davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30

performed: Clarence Taylor Huffman
Robert Reineck. Haskell Pittiglio. Her.
bert Wooley, Richard Wooley. Jack
Murphy. Jimmie Sprout, Leo Often.
stein, Berenice Stein. Blanche Rome
Rosajie Michaelson. Helen Simons.
Doris Kleemer, Mildred Meyer. Emma
Egolf, Frances Carnes, Gertrude GIL.
christ, Mary Katherine Burke. Hilda
Siegai. Maria Adams, Augusta MoelleE
and Helen Widmeyer.
At st. Margaret's School tomorrow
evening, in the last Of a series OF
weekly recitals. Ruth Gallup Of Pea.
body Conservatory presents the fol-
lowing pupils:
sses Semi ss !es :dSs!.s ss:a sssS:a
c1nxeF;ssSp .cpaais sons Jean sss MscoaPies 9
Guitar ~ ............... .Dorethy, voorhees,
aYt,' Ssy
ssfssi Pi.inte. dsns fcnDee tcessH S,n n.'e.
zss:ss ss!,ss
. AHS,9,: s:,s. xs,;; ',:. xso1
..ESSss scns:: fTR.SSsSsw'ii). r,.n... c.o-aou
"sspiiloa Saaiksss0 tGriss5. Ssfn' "'e' '''a
The Corey Opera Class gave one Of
It's operatic revues Friday evening at
the home Of the director, Gurle Luise
Corey. when scenes from both light
and grand opera were enacted In cos.
tune. Rose Sokol sang an aria from
and an ensemble presented "Csardas,
from Herberts 1.-THE Fortune Teller;
Oba Jan Gibson and Irma Lackey pre-.
sented an aria and the flower duet
from Puccini's Madame Butterfly;
Gladys Hunt as Marietta, with an en-
semble. sang the italian Street Song, I"
from Herbert's Naughty Marietta; -;
Mary Sterling sang the doll Song" and
with ensemble presented a scene from
Offenbach's "Tales Of Hoffman; Anna
Donn sang the BELL Song" and with
Miss Sokol did the duet from Delibes'
"Lakme"; the Hunt twins sang as
duets the "Shadow Song" from Meyer
beers ''Dinorah" and the Letter Song"
from Mozart's Marriage Of Figaro;
the last number was the aria and mis-.
erere" from verdi's I'll Trovatore."
presented by Irma Lackey, Oba Jan
Marion May Lawson was the accom-.
panist at the piano. ...
The commencement exercises Of the
Columbia Conservatory Of Music. Wei
'ington A. Adams. director. will be
held at John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Church. Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest. Tuesday evening 1T
8:15 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. II. r. Medford. the pastor.
will deliver the annual address to the
graduating class and school. The fol-
lowing students will appear on the
program: Pianoforte, Gussie 81.
Reeves, Estelle J. Evans, Julia Mar.
shall, Alice Peters, Elizabeth watson:
vocal. Marie Snowden. Catherine Har.
rison, Odessa Clybourne and Gussie
Reeves; violin, Harry l.. Young and
Edgar r.. Redmond: mandolin, Theo.
dore Pope: reading. Mary Reeves.
Frank James Timer will be awarded
a diploma In banjo mandolin.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Committee Chairmen
Are Announced

CTANDING committee chairmen for
the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs have been Sc.
lected rs follows: Extension, Mrs.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler: special mem
berships, Mrs. Bernice Randall An
gelico; junior clubs, Miss Frances
Gutelius; public school music, Miss
Edith B. Athey; church music; Mrs.
John M. Sylvester; settlement music,
Mrs. J. M. Stoddard: entertainments
for "shut.ins," Miss Pearl Waugh;
opera. Edouard Albion; young artists
contests, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons; local
publicity, Miss Margaret Mccormack;
bulletin publicity. Mrs. Frank s.
Westbrook; ways and means, Mrs.
Dell Gilbert Sale.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
New Opera Chorus
{ To Be Sung Today

THE opening chorus Of "Ishtar, an
opera written by Edwin c. Potter
liz this city, will be sung this morning
at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South by the Mount
Vernon Chorus, under the direction Of
n. Deane Shure. This opera, based
on a biblical story has never been
performed. being still in manuscript.
I The opening chorus tells Of the
hopes of the banished Hebrews of
returning once more to their home
land. 1t has an exceptional depth
and range Of feeling.
Il Today also will mark the last
appearance Of the Mount Vernon
Quartet. James p. Schick. basso, re-
signed a short time ago, effective to-
day, because of pressure Of business,
and other designations are to be an
aounced shortly.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Glasgow Orpheus Choir
Will Tour United States

THE Glasgow Orpheus Choir. of
about so mixed voices. reputed to
be the foremost choral organization
of Great Britain, Is making its first
transatlantic tour next Fall. touring
the most important cities Of Canada
and the United States, 1t has been an.
nounced by the Wolfsdhn Musical
Bureau. Inc.
This choir, which has been under
the conductorship Of Hugh S. Rober'
ton since 1901. Is sailing from Glas-
Cow September 25 on the Tuscania,
arriving in New York the following
week. According to present plans the
choir will give its first concert on this
continent in Carnegie Hall, New York.
october 4. It will then begin tour,
ing in Washington, Baltimore, Albany.
Boston, Buffalo, Montreal, Toronto
Kitchener. Hamilton, London. DE
troit, Syracuse, Brooklyn and nun
ber Of other cities, returning to SEQ,
land on October 80.
This choir is unique in that tht
members are all voluntary singer.
and receive no fees Of any kind be
yopd travelling and hotel expenses
They have secured leaves of absenc'
from their employers in Scotland. al
of them being regularly employed iI
and near Glasgow. They are no
asked to pay any fees OF any kind
the revenue drawn from concerts be
ing sufficient to finance the runnint
of the choir. There are no honorar.
members or subscribers. The choE
lives entirely by its singing.
The past season the choir has sung
45 concerts in the British Isles. Tw,
visits were made to England, which
included concerts in York, Sheffield
Burnly and Manchester. 1t has
Of course, given its usual number
Of concerts in the Scottish service
and also In Dublin and Belfast. II
Glasgow the December and Marcl
concerts annually fill st. Andrew:
Hall, seating $500. four nights In sue
cession, the concerts sold out by sub
scription; which is also true OF tn
London concerts.
In England. where they have Q
choral tradition going back to Eliza
bethan days. this choir's Scottish
standard Of singing is welcomed ant
accepted. While on the American
tour they will sing the old songs anc
the new. =.
The singing Of the choir Is practi
cally all unaccompanied, and the
music performed ranges from folk.
song arrangements to madrigals and
the most advanced type of choral
song. AS a Scottish choir the pro.
grams naturally contain much that
has it's origin in Scotland, but such
music is put forward on its artistic
merits alone. Thus Scottish psalm
tunes and homely folks songs are in.
cluded, not merely because they are
Scottish. but because they are worthy.
In addition to Scottish and English
music the choir has in its regular re-
Evening star., 1926-05-30

pertoire examples by Continental
writer's from Bach to Kalinnikoff.
Soloists are drawn from the choir
Itself. Many prominent conductors
have been trained in this choir. Mr..
Roberton, the conductor, Is one of
the most important figures in the
musical life Of Scotland today. He
was one Of the pioneers In the musical
festival movement in Scotland, and
Is known as one Of the leading con.
ductors at music festivals in the
United Kingdom. This year he Is
touring the festivals of western Can
ada, during this Spring. for a months
engagement. AS a writer and com.
poser he has reached a place of inter.
national prominence. But as con.
ductor Of the Glasgow Orpheus Choir
for rs years he has led this organ.
'zation to the outstanding place in
lodern choralism, and 1t Is due to
is genius that its reputation is now
vorld.wide.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Quartet Gives Program To
night in Convention.

4 SPECIAL feature Of the musical
- programs Of the Northern Bap'
tist Convention, now in annual confer.
ence in the Washington Auditorium
under the direction Of Percy s. Fos
ter, win be the singing at the closing
session this evening of the male quar-
tet. Thomas Moss, organist and di
rector; w. F. Raymond. first tenor
A. c. Wilkens. second tenor; Fred
East, baritone. and John c. Smith
basso.
Mr.. East will sing ''Spirit of God.
by Neidlinger. and the male quartet
in recognition of the National Me
mortal day. will sing the "Reces
sional," by Reginald De koven.
Rev. w. s. ,Abernethy. ID, pastor
of Calvary Church. is chairman of the
local committee of arrangements fol
the Northern Baptist Convention.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Mrs. Frank Byram, assisted by Ina
Hoitzscheiter. soprano: Harry An.
gelico. baritone: Evelyn Scott, violin.
ist, and Ludwig Manoly. cellist, pre-.
sented Eroup In piano recital Friday
evening at her residence.
Those participating included: Marie
Angelica, Louise Rhees, Elizabeth
Pile. Alice Law. Elizabeth Sherier and
Jean MacGregor.
The young pianists played works by
Hannah Smith, Bliss, Heller. Mac.
Dowell. Schubert, Bach, Brahms.
hachmaninoff. Scarlatti, Tschaikow.
ski. Chopin and Schumann.
The trio composed of Miss Scott.
Mrs. Byram and Mr.. Manoly played
skis "Nutcracker Suite" Mrs. An.
gelico accompanied her husband in
his songs.
Mrs. Charles d. Cole presented a re.
cital at her home in Chevy Chase be.
Iore an audience Of parents and
1rlenos last Sunday afternoon. Ten
chlidren OF beginning and inter.
mediate grades were on the pro.
gram. They included: Vanetta Wright.
Fhilipp Turner. Cecil Fielding, Peggy
Watts. Elizabeth Hite, Dorothy Wafer.
hotter. Jane Patterson, Muriei Hoover.
Margaret Hutchinson and Mary
Howard. Mrs. Cole delighted the audi.
ence with her playing of Godard's g
Second Mazurka."
Helen Genevieve Wagner. assisted
by Mrs. Harriet Wagner, contralto.
Will present a group of children in a
piano recital at the Grace Reformed
Church, Fifteenth and D streets north.
west, Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Elena de Sayn extends an invitation
to musicians Of this city and their
Iriends TO be present at a recital in
the Washington Club Auditorium.
Seventeenth and X streets, TUESDAY
afternoon. from to s o'clock,
The program will open with Bohn's
Sarabande," arranged by Auer for
four vtolins and piano. This number
will be followed by a "Sonatina" by
Hauptman for violin and piano played
by two boys, Wilmer Colwell and Volo-
dia Grineff. Wilmer Colwell, 10 years
of age. who recently scored success
at the Pen Women's club. will be heard
Ruth Humphrey will play an arrange.
nent Of the Last Rose Of Summer"
by Franz: Virginia Groomes. REV.
erie" by Ann Carse. Betty Golden, a
child Of 5. will play several little mum.
bers on her quarter-size violin. The
program will be closed by Gabrielli's
"String Trio for Two Violins and
VIOLA" played by Virginia Gray, first
violin; Elena de Sayn and Lydia Brew
er, viola.
Saturday night, November %, jun.
ior students of the Master School of
the Piano gave a recital to a capacity
audience.
: The following members Of the class
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Among the unfounded reports now
current is the news that ELY Ney,
pianist. will remain abroad and that
she will not be heard in America next
season. The artists managers wish
to correct this erroneous rumor. They
announce that Nine. Ney will return
to this country early in January, when
she will Immediately begin her nation.
wide tour
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Roszi varady, young Hungarian
cellist, has returned to the continent
for the Spring season and has been
engaged for the famous SalZburg Fes-
tival She will play as soloist with
the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
and will give special recital with
organ in the cathedral,
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Rho Beta Chapter Of Mu Phi
Epsilon had the annual banquet
Tuesday evening. Music was fur
nished by Mary Thompson, soprano;
Goldie Hutchins, contralto; Gertrude
Dyer, pianist. and Virginia Cureton.
yiolinist. Wynema Mckinley was
toastmistress for the occasion. <.g :.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
MUSICAL PROGRAMS.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Mabel Fie and Fred Eden director Trim
y NJ Church. will in joint benefit recital that
church at 8:l5 O'clock
Georgetown Philharmonic Society will present program
the chapel Of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church at
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Edwin Hughes, American pianist,
will hold his tenth annual Summer
master class for pianists and teachers
from June 20 to August in New York
City.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
IN JOINT RECITAI-TUEsDAY.

Mabel Flehr, contralto soloist of the
First Baptist Church, and Fred j.
Eden, director Of music at Trinity NJ.
e. Church, will appear In joint re-
cital at Trinity Tuesday evening at
S:15 o'clock. The concert Is under the
auspices Of the chorus choir Of the
church and Is benefit affair. George
Wilson will accompany the singers.
The program will be:
Aria from "Herodade ....... .Massenet
'"Avec tes ysux, Mignonne". ...... Lassen
border Ballad .'............ i,',aa CoWtn
Mr.. Eden
Aria from la Mort de Jeanne d Arc.
Bemberg
"Reau Soir" ,................. Debussy
"Nur Wer die Sehnsucht Kennt:"
Tschaikowsky
Miss Flehr.
SIas "Anss'll l, Ma Bella :ca;;ia'
Port OF Many ships. -. =. Keel
Mr.. Eden.
NY Mother: BIDS Me Bind MY HAIR. Haydn
she Never Told Her Love-. HAYDN
Miss FlenY.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
NJ u S | c.
BIZ Helen Fetter.
HE Spring recitas which budding and developing
talent among the children and talented folk Of Washing
demonstrated have reached its climax and be-

sG the children and @ Ssns ted & @ aN %
s:s
@ "o aas
% S sJs is on s' % %asy
M @ mss s s n 0nst have yfa %
schedule Of the cooler months and will next
s s"'
not 9"d daisst ass' get
s s s ss ns5 tel ;iy
wit" 's; st ;sf
s ss ;s,s
Fevs h eSy fs e
the planting Eventual musical community in the
% hsnPeSe in all & this wa a sss ns Ss. ] sSo
a.
right Appeals
s sPp the tho s @
s ss ;ais ;sss, Ysss
seys sss f see sos1ap
sy @ ' M S ,s %ssns sse
vop d" he '
IN analysis subject rarely isolated
ba ds M ss ee ~1s % at ap ea es V M
@ eaps his newly pd Ns M ses A Ss ooenhs
sentence eduum of national character It show
0tf be the psf aa a0l
PIE a - - .
ana f
is, yet s to v % % @f fhs a: spirit i
% M M Or sasn sspsas n %
the n 0% 0%e & Se 5 he needS h o f os
a iOr eSeeptions sK and
% Se % '0 ss1 a the
% e paid n The
oh ta the Is: 1 I -
nan @ an S2 m E a" Sn
@ 4: ssi :;s xs:s:
But But % when 0Ps saS e % ] ass y nS to
and truth within mechanical bounds And # this
how @ THs much % IS to put
as we'll @ o[s o at s s % A mu to s a sss
ndeSsep @ n try
th5 efforts. and the
s'! "s5s ,s:
m and ms 'd porss e its making
huge and AS &
] TO h da IsfSs se that
@ nc S M M @ So Tss S ; sss"
y 1I s 1 M nts ms a a % no,
Ss ss: |
d fayGte ;ons m 5n M diS ;ntsrest seSn 1"1' "
NE organization Washington appreciate. fundamental
% % aeny @ and @ to 'as
he t % W:nea b ps4s % % sssf irt % @
% sas s2 T s
sS sye 4 sss s: Ss ys brought
country
watching progress Abions with keen attention
the Metro
potan receiving impetus
+ has good Down
in Washington Opera carried good share OF its
leading
Metropolitan Opera Taa Sbanieva hrstrank of the
definitely with the local cal company ways way % As the so9
last production Of the past season in Washington under
The where the performance given was packed to the DOORS
This effort having been successful is probable that the Wash
the method Of the two biggest companies The demand
increased this San FRANCISCO will have an big season
big Summer has large before and of
Louis Civic Opera will blossom forth for its usual lengthy
stock
all United States few having
sroad everywhere there Summer
onera
The of we'll under the showers experience
by participation.
New Opera Chorus Committee Chairmen
I To Re SUNG Today Are Announced
Evening star., 1926-05-30

tcc'' The Watermelon Fete sketch
THE Star Spangi led Banner.
At the United States Capitol. Wed.
nesday, at 5 p.m., u concert Will nave
rs the program:
1Ssf.are Ia Dame Blanehe.:.: isls,s RolslaIsS u
Grand scenes from Bohemian Girl. a, Baife
Wass su.e de- Y,snes bsIes 9i1Ga Rubns,en
(bj Candle dance Of 'The Bride OF Cash.
81 $%s!i;zasssn %s;z,ss ,ssss.s,aS sssss, No. 2.
The band will leave for New York
Friday to take part in the massed
and concert at Madison Square Gar
len for the Old Ironsides rally and
return to Washington June 6.
U. S. ARMY BAND.
A CONCERT by the United States
- Army Band, Capt. William j.
Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy,
second leader, will be presented at
Walter Reed General Hospital Tues
day at $50 pm.
The program will be:
j. Marcn. 4TaAlSatiduuc AAE -. ssA<0ousNo
Overture -Four ACES 81 Msn fASSsFr
]. A4.,sSs spanl:a tsnzs Village
=. corn.. :Sd: !; Don NJ aSp'aS}ss'K 81 Kentucky Home.
performed BY Master serst. Joseph
3: inssrmesso. Intern 'Hs Bridal SONG .doiamsrk
:. Vaise Lamentoso. "The Prisoners Song"
3. Selection from The Bat. .s!SsSss
D. March rhe GsHns' ssar spaznsled banner ''
U. s. NAVY BAND.
THE program Tuesday, at 7:So pm,
in Judiciary Square. Fifth and F
streets northwest, to be presented by
the United States Navy Band, Charles
Benter, leader; Charles Wise, second
leader, will be: @s
March KHs ot Mn ihe on wns Ind TaslsT
riee''0 '02 Bana%ssss! J. |'s W. beij s,ss,a.
E2es Sssm ssen Rsincs Ias5:
ys,se csp9.ee. sS9 h0@sase sofee de Vienna
Grand scenes from the opera. "The Masksd Verdi
rbind baIi movement from ':;ch;aharzade. ;.Ths "
Young Prince and the Y9NHIng 9NInrg,Ip1rRersskon prRResssk
No'> Star Spangled Banner"
Another program Wednesday at
7:30 pm. at the band stand, Navy
Yard, will have the following numbers:
March. "PnnjaHh,' 49,; apssIni Psyns
3vss'ufe Duet fer emaamad seTnet and baritone. Duo
Foscari n. cc:i;o;ra,i;o3 and i. 'Msnr n"
ganrO.)
Grand scenes from the opera. "M1dam, pmrc,r,
pivsrtisseHent from "Henry VIM
n. Gathering Of the Clans.
= b. A Scottish Idyl:
G. Dance Of the Gipsy Girl.
Fantasia "Evolution of Dixie" Lake
Grand poicnaise fy0m .,Misnon". Thoma; aopsas
EVA 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
BAND.
CONCERTS
u. 8. MARINE BAND.

A r the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds. Thursday. at 7:30 pm.
concert by the United States Marine
Sand, William II. Santelmann, leader
Taylor Branson, second leader. will be
,iven. The program will include:
March Rifle Reeimept" Sousa
:. Overture "Rienzi'. i'........... .Wsgne.
). "Pasauinade" ..........; .Gottschalk
Principal Musician Arthur s. witcomb.
;. Grand scenes from Madame Butter:
). Waltz. "Giolad and silver. Eehar
!; Suite "Americana'' Thurban
(b) When Malindy Sings. Serenade.
tcl THE Watermelon Fete. sketch
THE Star Spangled Eanner.'
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Saturday night, November %, jun.
ior students of the Master School OF
the Piano gave a recital to a capacity
audience.
. The .following members Of the class
Evening star., 1926-10-08

to the Philadelphia convention will
depart on a special train of about 10
Pullman cars Sunday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock. Each post plans to
march to the station from it's head
quarters. Vincent B. Costello Post
will assemble at the District Building
and, led by It's drum corps and Comdr.
William Mitchell, will parade up the
Avenue to the station. Although every
legionnaire in the line of march Of
this and other parades will not board
the train, the entire membership of
each post will assemble and give those
members who are to attend the con.
vention a hearty sen-off.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
LEGION MEN URGED
TO GREET 'BUDD|ES'
thousands of Visitors Com
ing Soon Should Be Made
Welcome, Says Fries.

washington legionnaires today were
urged by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
commanding the District of Columbia
department, American Legion, to
play host to the thousands Of their
comrades who will visit this city en-
route to and from Philadelphia. where
the national convention will be held
Monday to Friday
Two large delegations will visit the
city Sunday on their way to the con-
vention, the local Legion has been
advised. They represent Iowa and
Oklahoma, and between them will
nave eight bands and a drum corps
The Iowa delegation will arrive on
two special trains Sunday morning,
one reaching Union Station at SIS
and the other at 9:30 o'clock. Ar
rlngements now are being made for
their reception by Hanford MacNider,
Assistant Secretary of War. an Iowan
and a past national commander of
tho Legion. The Oklahoma contin-
gent is due at 1915 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, but it vii! spend only
about three hours IN the city.
Iowans' Sunday Plans
Iowa's representatives at the con-
ventiOn are expected to visit Mount
Vernon Sunday. by special arrange
01cnt with Ine regents Oh W dSnlliS-
tons birthplace, and then make a
pilgrimage to the tomb of the I'm
known Soldier. They also will parade
down Pennsylvania avenue to the
Sylvan Theater, where a short pro-
gram will he given.
Saturday and Sunday of next week
Will find Washington crowded with
returning Legion members who have
Signified their desire to visit the tombs
of Washington, the Unknown Soldier
and Woodrow Wilson. Blanket au-
thority for parades has been obtained
by William +. Franklin, adjutant of
Vincent b. Costello Post, and as each
State delegation arrives it is eX-
pected to march down the Avenue to
the music of its own bands or drum
corps.
Other Large Groups.
The largest group scheduled to ar
rive will be the North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota leGionnaires, 60
ing West on special trains. They plan
to spend all day Sunday in Washing
ton. Other visitors known to the local
legion will be from Florida and Geor-
gia, numbering about 5000 In addi-
tion to the legi0nraires who are COM
ing in a body thOuSan ndS will stop off
uals, to tour the city and make pill
ErimageS to Mount Vernon, Airing.
ton and the National Cathedral, where
President Wilson lies.
Members of the local legion going
Evening star., 1926-10-08
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
MEMORIAL PRESSED
Long Contemplated Plans for In.
corporation Take Shape at
Foundation Meeting.

Addresses in praise of the late Miss
Susan B. Anthony, pioneer suffragist,
with frequent references to the need
of erecting a suitable memorial to her,
of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation
in the Hamilton Hotel last night. 1t
was announced that the organization S
long plans for incorporation
are to be realized at special meeting
to be held in the Hamilton Hotel Tues
day night. The board Of directors will
convene for the election of officers
under the articles of incorporation
at 1880, with an open meeting at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, vice presi-
dent of the foundation. speaking at
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Australian Flappers Loyal.

Australian flappers are said to be
much more loyal to their country's in
dustries than those of most other
countries. in that they wear woolen
hose instead of silk. Wool is one of
the big industries of Australia. and
wooden hose and red flannel Lingerie"
remain in vogue partly. no doubt. due
to a national movement to maintain
the market for wooden goods.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Germans Study Apartments.

German students of economics are
making an intensive study of the
American apartment house, with the
idea Of developing that plan of living
in Germany. The German house
wives have shown a great interest in
the compactness and convenience Of
this almost typically American plan Of
family living. Changing economic con.
ditions in Germany are responsible
for this desire to adopt the American
Evening star., 1926-10-08

city "can be made the mightiest of
movements and institutions If it is
gone about in the right way"
Other speakers who offerad special
words of encouragement were Mrs.
William E. Chamberlin. Mrs. Lucy
Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley,
president of the foundation, who spoke
of the importance of educating young
people in the movement, and Mrs.
Clara O'Brien McCrone.
Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst,
Maryland organizer for the founda-
ton, announced that the organiza-
tion's committee on legislation and
prison reform would hold a special
Evening star., 1926-10-08
last nights meeting, praised Miss All

last nights meeting, praised Miss An
thony as "the greatest woman that
ever lived" urging that memorial
be erected in keeping with her part
in the great woman movement"
Mrs. Curtiss Speaks.
Mrs. Harriet A. Curtiss, who fol-
lowed Mrs. Paul on the speakers
stand, declared she would like to see
several thousand women put aside
the vanity which so many women live
and work for such a memorial"
DR.. Zaida B. Hates of Baltimore
declared that the idea of the Susan 3.
Anthony Foundation to erect a
memorial to Miss Anthony in this