davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
RELIEF IN NEAR EAST
TOPIC AT BREAKFAST
Senator King, Allen w. Dulles,
Greek Minister and John &.
Voris Are Speakers.

A breakfast conference in the In
terest of the Near East Relief was
held today at the Powhatan Hotel,
with DR.. Otis w. Caldwell, director
Lincoln School, New York City, chair
man.
Senator King, Allen W. Dulles and
Charalambos Simopoulos, the Greek
Minister, We're speakers. John K.
Noris told of educational phases OF
Near East Relief work.
School cooperation with Near East
Relief was explained by Randall J.
Condor, candidate for president Of the
department of superintendent: VII
liam NJ. Davidson and Augustus O,
Thomas. Charles V. Nickery spoke
on The Golden Rule at Work
DIR. Frank ". Ballou, superintend-
ent Of schools here, attended, as did
L. w. Glazebrook, chairman Near
East committee, and scores of the Wis
ting educators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
ACCEPTS CALL HERE.
Rev. DR.. ]. n. Hollister Coming
to Chevy Chase Church.

Rev. DR.. Joseph Hillman HOLSTER,
who has been pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church at Mount Yer
non. N. Y, for nearly Is years, has
accepted a call to the pastorate OF
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
Chevy Chase circle. DIR. HOLSTER Is
expected to assume his duties here
about April l.
The local church has been without
the services of a regular pastor for
some time. Rev. DR.. Douglas Pu:
nam Brine left the passionate some
time ago for an extended trip III
Europe.
DR.. HOLSTER was here recently and
preached at the local church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
ASKS BUS LINE EXTENSION
W. r. & E. Plans TO Increase
r. I. Avenue Service.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. filed application yesterday
with the Public Utilities Commission
for extension of the Rhode Island ave
nue. cross-town bus line TO Eighteenth
and Monroe streets. The bus line now
goes east only to Fourth street north
east.
The petition, il was explained. comes
at the request of residents of Brook
land for increased transportation
facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
23,787 ARMY STUDENTS
1000 Increase in Year in Core
spondence Courses.

Students enrolled in Army cor
respondence courses, including Re-
serve and National Guard officers.
number 23,7S7, or the equivalent or
the combined enrollments of resident
students at Yale, Harvard, Princeton
and Pennsylvania universities.
The War Department made pubic
the figures today, showing an increase
of more than 1000 since last year.
The largest enrolment was in the
9Th Corps Area, Wisconsin being the
leading State in that area with 3.70p
Forty seven cents a day IS the aV-
erage paw received by women weaV-
ers In the mills of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Street Railway Hearings.

Hearings on street railway legisla-
lion are to be resumed tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock before the
subcommittee on public utilities of the
House District committee, of which
Representat'-~ Zihlman, Republican,
Of MayylAAA. y chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
TWO AUTOISTS ACCUSED.
Men Taken Near d. C. Line Had
Smoke Screen, Police Say.

S"~S~A Ae@0SA 4NOo4 os ~ Aluc LAO
Smoke Screen, Police Say.
Wilbur Thomas and John Brown,
both colored. were held on bonds Of
$1,000 each to await action of the
grand jury for having a smoke screen
apparatus In their automobile when
arrested last night by sergt. w. H.
Adams and George E. Thornton Of the
twelfth precinct.
Both men pleaded not guilty before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
today. and Brown demanded a jury
trial on the charge Of not having his
tail lamp lighted. Bond of 500 was
asked and the hearing in TRAFFIC Court
was set for March 8.
According to the police, the two de-
PENDANTS were stopped near the Dis.
trict line for failure to display a rear
light, and after being questioned a
smoke screen apparatus was discov-
cred In the machine, although not set
up for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
TOMORROW'S N. E. A. PROGRAM

7:30 am-Commttee
Salaries Of the Elementary Principals
Washington Hotel
7:45 am.-New Breakfast. New Willard
Auditorium
$50 am.-Deparment
1890 pm.-Kiwanis Luncheon. Washington
Washington University
100 Convocation
Education.
intendents Division. Auditorium American Red Cross
Portraits Commissioners Education
Auditorium Department Of the Interior.
of
Washington University.
NJ Willard
Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Named CAPTAIN in O. R. C.

Virgil o. Barnard, 1906 D street, this
city, has been commissioned by the
War Department a captain in the
Field Artillery, Officers Reserve Corps
Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK.
Exhibition Connection
With N. e. A. Department.


With N. e. A. Department.
An exhibit Of the educational work
Of the Junior Red Cross is now on
display at the American Red Cross
headquarters building. Seventeenth
and D streets, in connection with the
annual convention of the department
of superintendent Of the National
Education Association.
Illustrating principally the ideas ex-
changed in the correspondence con-
Quoted between the school boys and
girls Of America and of other coun-
tries through the Junior Red Cross,
the exhibit includes letters. portfolios
and samples Of work done in the art,
manual training and other depart
ments Of schools in France, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, Italy, the Philippine
Islands and many other countries. The
exhibits are Of interest to the general
public as well as to delegates to the
educational conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

Mrs. Chattie c. Westinius has been
publisher and editor of the Nebraska
Headlight for the past 35 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
THREE GRADES GET
POOREST TEACHERS,
EXPERT DECLARES

Continued from First Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29
political ADVERTISEMENT
WHY SUPPORT DONAHEY?

Mr. Cooper should administration Appar
emily he does not know that there the Unon the
Georgia wherein the administration the thar
n Ohio.
Mr. Cooper his friends $70O0000
will than that
this election his $1000O00
of $2O00O0 ALL He administration
What kind of business?
Does Mr. Cooper love Ohio panthropist that
willing
for $20000O0?
Why does not Mr. Cooper will ppont the present
them? Why the defene members the Utilities Com
Remember the Utilities for
electric light and transportation etc. and this
appointed by Gov Harry Davis by the of the last Republican
Mr. will promise the people to replace them?
Pennsylvania Republicans $30000000 for the nomination
candidate for y Senator and the salary but S6oOOoOO elected
Illinois Republicans 000O0OO0 the nomination of candidate
Senator and Ohio spend $7OO0OO0 for the
$20OO00O
signify nothing
believe in honesty in Government?
the for Governor by Donahey $4,000
to the voter who believes in honest Government?
directly
city Of Newark with the city Of CohOcton and adg main Line OF travel
Columbus Pittsburgh This
thousands dollars Newark and Licking County We have fGugn
wishes granted Do owe Gov Donaey
a of appreciation done for us?
THE LICKING COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29

Chicago, who had stood shoulder to
shoulder with Debs in the battle of
Socialists, had come to give testimony
of their affection.
After the funeral ceremony at the
Debs home, the body was taken to
Indianapolis to be cremated. The
ashes will be buried in a Terre Haute
cemetery. Pail bearers were taken
from the ranks of Terre Haute Soc
ialists and workers. There was no re-
ligious service, as Debs was a men,
ber of no church.
Debs died in a sanitorium near Chi
cago Wednesday night of last week
after suffering a nervous breakdown
a month earlier He had suffered
from heart trouble. He was nearing
his seventy-first birthday.
"His love was all-compassing. 1t
not limited by race nor creed" said
Stedman, Deb's mouth-piece in the
election of 1920, when the Socialist
leader, confined in Atlanta federal
penitentiary, was his party's presi-
Dental candidate.
Berger, who is said to have convert
ed Debs to Socialism, Hillquit and
William Guinea, of New York, also
eulogized the Indianan.
Guinea, Debs' attorney when he
was convicted of obstructing the draft
during the World war, recalled Debs'
serenity at his trial.
"There was no bitterness in him."
Guinea asserted, when the newspap-
er reporter, whose testimony convict
ed Debs, met him outside the court
and tears streaming from his. eyes,
cried: You don't blame me, Mr.
Debs 2 this exemplar of the Nazarene
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29

ligious beliefs to do obeisance to be-
loved friend.
Capitalists, against whom Debs
used his most effective invectives,
were here at the funeral because they
loved the charitable visionarian. And
the scanned faces of labor, whose
cause was ever on Debs' escutcheon,
streamed benediction of tears. Rich
and poor, lofty and humble, it was a
Brotherhood of Man such as Debs
hoped for.
Here and there in the mass of hu-
manity that engulfed the Debs home
and stretched for half a block in
three directions, was an enfeebled
neighbor who had known this man
since as a pink-cheeked youth of 16,
he first learned of the workers prob
lem as fireman on the Terre Haute
and indianapolis railway. Later
companions, Morris Hillquit, of New
York; Congressman Victor Berger, of
Wisconsin, and Seymour Stedman, of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29
Official photos. Florida East Coast Railway

needs, and ordered train loads of
construction materials over the
Florida East Coast Railroad.
Vast supplies and tens of thou
sands of men are employed in the
magical Transformation of a great
er. and more permanent Florida.
Restoration of the city has been
simply marvellous. By January 1st.
it is announced, all vestiges of the
storm. so far as the average. tour
ist is concerned, will have been OBJ
liberated A recheck on records by
j. P. McDOnough, secretary of the
apartment house owners assecia-
ton. showed that approximately
twenty-five thousand apartments
would be available November, 1st
& : Will Carry On.
The city has kept stiff upper
lip, and believes the best way to
help herself and her people now
and in the future is to carry on as
usual. Florida expects to welcome
s the greatest crowds in it's history
this winter. Hotels and apartment
houses have been Increased by
$112,000,000 of construction in
Florida during the past year.
Schedules of winter rates have
been compiled and the Miami
Chamber of Commerce wishes it un-
derstood there will be no deviation
from these prices.
The extent of good roads has
been greatly increased both in and
to Florida and automobiles will
be welcomed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29

THE LICKING COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29

r In cooperation with Miami the
cities of the East Coast, including
st. Augustine. Ormond Beach,
Daytona Beach, New Smyrna,
Fort Pierce. and West Palm Beach
will stage the biggest athletic pro-
gram. and meets, tournaments.
races and other entertainments yet
held in Florida.
Visitors will find a new Miami,
facing the future with courage, and
pushing on to the development of a
greater and more permanent
Florida.
1t is pointed out that the storm
area constituted a little less than
one per cent of the total area of
Florida. Bur in this stretch in South
Florida new and better homes are
rising and will rise to take the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29

comforted him, No, my boy, you told
the truth. / bless you for it,
"And when he came back from At
lanta to Terre Haute where he had
been born and had lived all his life,
l shall never forget his words at his
own threshold. Thousands outside
were cheering him. With arms out
stretched to gather to his breast the
wife who had been his comforter in
darkness, he said, Home again He
is now home again where winds of
opposition can never touch him."
Up from the sea of tear-streaked
faces the sobs of touched hearts, and
a soft autumnal wind rustled a re-
QUEEN among the fading leaves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29
Capital and Labor
Pays Homage at
] Bier Of Debs

Terre Haute, Ind. = The human
brotherhood that Eugene V. Debs
gave his life ito bring about was his
insdeath.
TO the bier Of the famous Socialist
in shis comfortable Terre Haute home
there came mourners from every
social strata. Outside the flower EN-
powered parlor where lay the body,
they left their worldly mantles of po-
litical faith, social convictions and re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29


place of structures damaged or de-
stroyed. The greatest damage was
to the small. cheaply built homes
and buildings which had been con-
sidered ample for the semi-tropics
where prote ction against heavy
cold is unnecessary. Generally
speaking, the loss was greatest
to people of limited means, and
Florida is deeply grateful to the
nation for help extended through
the Red Cross and other agencies.
Public utilities carried on. The
storm occurred on a Saturday and
by Sunday evening the Electric
Light Company in Miami had its
service resumed. The Street Rail-
way Company, of Miami, in Sep
tember increased its business 25
per cent over September of last
year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29

The wife who demands the Unior
Label shows becoming pride in her
husbands social usefulness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-29
WeU Be Ready Miami and Her Sister Cities Announce;
Regiments of Workers Prepare for Greatest Tourist Season
Twenty Two Thousand
Apartments.

The photographs indicate the
tremendous comeback staged by
Miami, Florida. Within "a hours
after the big storm which cut a
sixty mile, swath through south
Florida on September 18th, Miami
had intercepted by wireless ships
loaded with building and other sup
plies, had taken an inventory of her
Oficial photos. Florida East Coast Railwa
Evening star., 1926-02-09
CARDS of Thank8.

BURCH. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the relatives
and friends for their loving sympathy our,
ing. the Illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother.
GEORGE f. BURCH AND FAMILY
BCSSARD. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to our
relatives and friends for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
9t our beloved husband and father, OIdO
MRS. o. b. BUSsARD. MRS. W. HENRY
CHIMES. wish to express my sincere
thanks ana appreciation for the many kind
ntsses shown my husband. PAUL DE WIFI
GhlMES. during his lingering illness and
Tor the beautiful floral tributes At his
death. HIS WIFE
GRIMES. We wish to express our sincere
thanks AND appreciation for the many
klndnesscs extended our and brother
PAUL DE WITT CRIMES during his long
illness and for the beautiful floral tributes
at his death.
PARENTS BROTHERS AND SISTERS. 1.
HARRIS. l wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation To friends and
Cletles for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death OF my devoted
aunt. Mrs. JOSEPHINE HARRIS.
MRS. LOUISE T. HOLMES.
MORTON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest apDreclation to rela-
tiyes and friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our beloved daughter and niece. KATIE
RINE 5. MORTON. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1926-02-09
FULL MILITARY HONORS
ATTEND WHITING RITES
Virginian Who Served With Intel
ligence Unit in France During
War Buried in ARLINGTON.

Howard Beverly Whiting, 81 years
old, Clarendon. Va, who died Feb
ruary 8 in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, was buried with full
military honors in Arlington National
Cemetery. yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Whiting served with the head
quarters detachment, special intelli
gence unit, during the World War.
he was In the battles of the Meuse,
Argonne. Montfaucon and Grande
Montague.
lie was born in Marshall, Va. the
son or douglass and Bette Whiting
Until he was taken suddenly i'll, two
days prior to his death, he was en-
ployed as salesman for a cash
register firm
Mr.. Whiting is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Lauradele Lyon Whit.
Ing; two daughters, Mary F. and
helen D. Whiting; brother, Norman
r. whiting Of Reading, Pa; and a
sister, Mrs. Thomas c. Atkeson of this
city.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain or snow
: this afternoon and tonight; lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees; little
change in Temperatures; tomorrow fair;
moderate shifting winds. becoming
fresh northwest tonight.
Maryland-Rain or snow this after
noon and tonight; tomorrow generally
fair. except snow flurries in the
mountains: not much change in tenn
perature; moderate to fresh easterly
winds, becoming fresh northwest to-
night.
Virginia-Rain on the coast and
rain or snow in the interior this aft
ernoon and probably tonight; tomor-
row fair; slightly colder in vest por-
ton; fresh shifting winds, becoming
strong northwest tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy and somewhat
colder, with light snow in the north
and central portions tonight; tomor-
row generally fair, colder in extreme
east portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thernometer-4 pm, 80; pm, 80;
II midnight, 80; 4 am, 81; 8 am, 81;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000: 8 pm.
5000; II midnight, 29.97; am, 1892;
din, Z5.ot, noon, Z9.Io.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
? PIN. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 29, occurred at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 67; lowest, 35.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 11:13 am; high
| tide, 4:34 am. and sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1914 am
and 1915 pm; high tide, $40 am. and
GIL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:07 am; sun sets
| 5:3S pm.
TomorroW-s'un rises 700 am; sur
! sets 5:39 pm.
| Moon rises 4:22 am; sets 2:16 pm.
| Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half after sunset.
| Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls today at s am.
| Temperature, 80; condition, very
| muddy.
1 =
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte!
to the Health Department In the past "a
hours
Theodore and Elizabeth Speleopoulos. girl
Dominick and Angelina Ciampo. boy.
billiard c. and Emma K, Luther. girl.
Fred NJ. and Leona H Propst. girl.
Robert L. and Martha Baker, boy.
Virgil o. and Emma r. Barnard. boy.
: Edward S. and Mamie Dean. boy.
Vernon R. and Bessie B. burst. boy.
James W. ir;. and Olga K Robb. boy.
Harvey and Marie G. Hooyer. girl
Allan G. and MlIdrsd IL P WitheEite, girl: H.
William j. and Catherine Tdball. girl.
Harry s, ir.. and Zella Botsler girl.
George H. LA and ,a Blanche n a; FbsH1kner' bo1 ooy'
Sohh,p w a and Thelma helm A WIFI k|Eaft AFT boy,
Harry +. and Virginia Lewis. boy,
Archer g. and Myrtle G. Millican. boy.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Gets 8 Months in "a Hours.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

FREDERICK, Md, February 8
Within "a hours after he and 10 COM
panionS had been arrested in a raid
conducted on his home, in the negro
quarter, Sunday evening. when a large
quantity OF liquor and home brew We're
confiscated, j. Henry Stanton, colored,
had been sentenced to serve nine
months in the Maryland House of Cor
rection, at Baltimore, and had begun
his term
Evening star., 1926-02-09
RITES FOR H. P. WEST.
Services at Family Residence An.
nounced for Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Henry p West
go years old, president of the West
Brothers Brick Co., who died at his
home, 1916 Longfellow street, Sunday
night, Will be conducted at the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Rev. j. j. Dimon will officiate In
terlnent will be III Congressional Gem.
etery.
Mr.. West was formerly a member
of the Washington Board Of Trade
and the City Club, and, at the time
of his death, was a director OF the Co
lumbia Permanent Building Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
MILTON G. URNER DIES.
Former Member of House Succumbs
in Frederick, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, February g.
Milton C, Urner, member Of the House
of Representatives from this district
for two terms. 1876 and 1880, died at
his home here today. Mr.. Urner, who
was 81 years old, was the oldest prac-
ticinS attorney in Frederick and was
the first president of the Frederick
County Bar Association.
he also Was president of the Mount
Airy Bank and active in church and
civic affairs.
At one time he served as naval
officer at the port of Baltimore.
He leaves six children, among them
Grayson Urner of Washington and
Judge Hammond Urner Of Frederick.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

following: " ~
James F. Burke and sallie NJ. E. Gaskins,
both of Fairfax Co. Va.
David r. Collins OF this city and Helen
L. King Of Clarendon. Va.
Milton II. 7. Solese and Helen NJ Perry
James Robinson and Agnes Cooke,
james L; Ward and Edna l. Lacy
Charles Il. Proctor and Margaret 3, Gray
John Galloway and Adele Pleeder
thomas Brown and Lena Boxley.
Edith X. Tayman OF Clinton Nd,
Joseph i |, Hogan and Anna NJ. Collins.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department in the past "a
hours.
:, Charlotte Barr. Oh Georgetown University
Hospital.
Charles Hawkins. 72. 737 4th 81. Sc.
M5Iiihs Mariha windsor 81, GalIinger JH9sptal.
. Elizabeth G. Won Tranken, So. 1915
9Th st.
Sarah s. Lewis. S.. 1747 Z ST.
James Nicholson. SO. 1928 Harrison ST.
Serena Robbins. 50 Wardman Park Hotel
CHARLOTTE F. Gill. 70. 1924 Porter st.
Earl y. Jayne. 81, 1910 irving st.
Frank Loiacono. 55, e07 18th st.
Stella N. Mcdonnell. 20. $40 Park I'd.
Isabel =. Macgill. 50. Garfield Hospital.
=, Joseph A. Gallagher. IL months. 1870
Ella ,smailwood; 90, 1915 10th St
Frank Curtis. 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Hawkins. 90. Casualty Hospital
Theodore johnson, 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Page. "a. 25"S E at.
In return for the visit paid Mexico
by German business men last June, a
body of Mexican leaders will spend six
week touring cities OF Germany this
year.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

Parkview Citizens Association will
meet, s O'Clock, in Parkview School.
Business session will be followed by
a three-act comedy. 'It Happened in
June" by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Reformed Church,
George F. Dalwick in charge OF en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
TONIGHT.

washington Branch. Society of
American Bacteriologists. will meet,
s o'clock, at the research laboratories
of the National Gamers Association,
1889 II street. The program will be
given by the National Gamers Asso-
clation.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY,

Miss Katharine Merrill of New
York City. who is holding an eXhibi-
ton Of etchings in the Smithsonian,
will be present at the institution to-
day to receive any one interested.
There are 7S examples of her work.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
BAND CONCERT.

Band Auditorium, Marine Bar
racks, this evening at 80 o'clock.
Concert by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, William
III. Santelmann, leader. Taylor
Branson, second leader.
Program.
March, "Hust'ak" Hungarian)
Fiala
Overture. Joan of Arc. Verdi
"Serenade Espagnole," Opus
20, No. 2.......... .Glazounov
Cornet solo, Dream Of Love-"
Fantasia a..............M .Millars
Principal Musician Arthur S.
Witcomb.
Waltz, wedding of the
WindS" Hall
Suite d'Orchestre. d "Arlesienne."
NO. 2. BlZet
(D Pastorale, andante soste-
nuto.
b) IntermeZzo, andante mode
(cl Menuet. andante quasi
allegretto.
(D F'arandole, allegro deciso.
'"Torchlight Dance, No. l."
Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn. "The Halls Of
Montezuma.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
There will be a concert at the
Marine Barracks. Friday at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Junior Council, the Council Of Jewish
Women and the Temple Alumni.

The Business Women's Council will
meet, s o'clock. at the Church of the
Covenent. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell
will speak on What l Saw and Did
In Russia last Summer
Evening star., 1926-02-09

The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa.
ton will meet, o'clock, at BRYAN
School. Representative Melvin 0. Me
Laughlin will speak on the Citizens
Association and Its Work.