davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

notes. Doris Doe, contralto, who
has not been heard publicly in this
city, will sing the role of Madeleine
and John Charles Thomas and
Sigurd Nilsson will have other lead
ing roles.
Thomas has not sung in this city
since his operate debut in Aida"
a few years ago. He has recently
returned to America from long en-
gagement at the Brussels Grand
Opera, where he made a great sue
cess. He has sung a number of
guest performances with the Chi
cago Civic Opera and is to appear
at the Metropolitan.
Albert Bimboni will conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
THE CANNIBAL KING"-Friday.

The Junior Opera Club of choir
boys and girls Of Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy will present the Ha-
waiian comic operetta in two acts,
THE Cannibal King" written by
Harry Wheaton Howard, under his
direction, Friday night at o'clock.
Several performances of this work
have been given previously this year
and were SO much enjoyed that re-
quests resulted in a repetition of the
operetta next Friday
The leading roles will be sung by
Gertrude Becker Elizabeth Danhakl,
Agnes Dowd. Teresa Behabetz, Cath
crime Considine, Urban Tretler, Rich
ard Babcock, Frederick Nolan, Flea
nor Hopkins, George Neuman, AIDE
laide Yocum and Philip Hannah Mar.
garet Fallon will lead the corps of at
tractive hula-hula dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Navy Symphonic Program.
SYMPHONIC program will

4 SYMPHONIC program will be
"A given Thursday at pm. at the
band auditorium. Marine Barracks
Eighth and l streets southeast, by
the United States Navy Band Orches-
ira, Charles Benter, leader 1t will
include.
lies Preludes'' ........... Franz List
symphony in d Minor .Cesaf Francs
a. Lento. Allegro non Troppo.
b. Allegretto.
c. Allegro non Troppo.
Rhapsody. THE Second Hun
garian" 49,. Franz List
"Andante Con Motto" from the
"Symphony in Minor. L. Beethoven
Scherzo. THE Flight Of the humble
Bee" ..............N N. Rimsky- KorsakoW
From the Legend of Tsar sultan
Valse de concert. "Rosen aus dem
SUDDEN" ................. .Johan Strauss
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR
Tonight,

The First Congregational Church
Choir of so voices ana quartet will
give an entire musical service of a
capella numbers tonight at the He
brew Temple on Eighth street, begin
ming promptly at 8 o'clock. The choir
did it's first a capella singing two
Years ago, since which time 1t has
gradually added 10 irs repertoire unt'l
uUT. {ur the first tiYae probab'.f =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

local choir will present q whole pro-
gram unaccompanied, made up OF
four, six and eight part songs The
quartet is made up Of Dorothy VIII
son Halbach. contralto; w. Madison
Taylor, tenor; John G. Smith, bass.
and Ruby Smith Stahi, soprano and
director Charles T. Ferry is organist.
The program will be:
tai 20. Praise the Name of the Lord
Tsch aikovsky
tb} Beautiful Savior .Christiansen
tc) Carol of the Russian Children
Arr. by Gaul
tal The Day of judgment" Arkangelsky
T. Noble
fcl Bow Down Thinn Ear. C Dickins".D
ID Glory to the Trinity. Rachmaninoff
Ofertory-"By Babylon Wave .Gounud
fal Fierce Was the Wild Bilow" T. Noble
Oh God Is Spirit" (quarteti =. Bennett
(c) 'Benedictus" ........ .Gounod- THUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
"NEGRO Observation-Disclosures

The department of music Of Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church South,
under the direction of r. Deane Shure,
will present the choir with soloists in
program of Negro Spirituals' at
the church Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Those singing solo parts will include
Elvina Rowe, soprano: Julia Culbreth
Gray, contralto; John Mitchell, tenor,
and Thomas Leef. basso. Edith Gott-
walls will be at the organ.
The program will be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Serge Rachmaninoff, Russian plan
list and composer. Will play at Polls
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 43O
O'clock This is the third attraction in
Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Philharmonic
Course.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff's program will be-:
/. "Andante and Variations"
Schubert Tausg
2. Fantastic "Wanderer'. Schubert Tausg
3. "Intermezzo, opus 11S."
Baliade" .................. Brahms
l. "Rondo. opus 49,
"Nocturne."
waltz" .............. Chopin
s. Fairy Tales ............... Matdner
(a) minor. opus 20.
fbl minor. opus 20.
q. prelude" ......... .. .!.'li,l"r :':t, r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

John ADAM HUGO,
An American composer, born in
Bridgeport, Conn, will be In Washing
ton a week from tomorrow night, when
music from his opera. 1.-THE Sun God"
based upon authentic Inca legends
and utilizing Inca themes i'm the music,
will be played at a special evening of
ATTN American music to be given in
the patio of the Pan.American Union
Building, under Pan-!American aus.
pices before a distinguished, specially
invited audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NINE. Won observation-disclosures

The first Of a series of morning
musical programs will be presented at
the Carlton Hotel Wednesday at 1870
a. m, under the auspices of the de-
partment of music, Washington Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, when a re.
cital will be given by Nine. Marie Won
Unschuld, well known Washington
pianist. Nine. Won Unschuld calls her
program lone Hour With Musical
Miniatures"
The numbers will be:
Soaring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schumann
Ear Rossms xhx old Vienna d. Ss19mann
Kreisler
~, !i%termezzo from Sonata i Mino S'HA,'s
("Whose e Yesterdays look backward id With q
smile through tears
.Andante from Concerto G Major" Beethoven
PseIads: ne Telling Beil;': SSopi ii,
"Sosturne 6 Sharp Minor: CHOPIN CHOPIN
nS32 ass Nine. Won t hsssSS'R r'.'
To Water Lily. Mcdowell
prelade. The Question .HeileT
Ia Campanella" . Paganlni I-iszt
Rhapsod neei Honafoise. No. 1872 Ss"uoet's liz.
ARRANGED by Nine. Won Unschuld.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
EVENTS OF THE WEEK


musical will be the studio Sophocles L.
" a OF local musicians.
Ts choir of the First Congregational Church. Ruby Smith Sal
will musical capelIa numbers tonight at
the tprcw Temple Eighth street, beginning at pm
TOMORROW.
Serge Rachmaninof Russian pianist recital
Polls 1heaer at 80
TUESDAY,
Baldwin Allan Allen baritone; Roger Mac
Angus Frazer and John Ross,
G.. ". gymnasium SIS pm ia benefit program.
WEDNESDAY.
will be the subject OF the
Vernon Il Shurc
m. presented by choir and soloiss
Nine Marie Unschuld pianist viii give musical
at II 80 d the Carlton Ioe.
FRIDAY
The Cannibal King. children Of immaculate Conception
under the direction Harry Wheaton Howard.
school auditorium between Seventh ara Eighth
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

The music at the service this eve
ming at 1880 at All-Souls' Church tUnf-
tarian) will be given by Katherine
Riggs, harp; Elsa Raner, violin; Gret-
chen Hood. soprano: Charles Trow
bridge Tittman. bass, and Lewis At
water, organ.
Special music by choir of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church today, under
w. f. Braithwaite, director. will in
clude selections at the morning ser
vice by the male quartet of the Bridge
water College, Bridgewater, Va.
The morning anthems will be, 20
How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings," by
Rogers, and 90 Lord Most Holy" by
Caesar Franck, in which Mrs. Walter
l.. Hilton will sing the soprano solo
and obligato, and Evelyn Scott will
play the violin obligato. Miss Scott
will also be heard in violin solo,
"Cavatina." by Raft, at Westminster
Church today.
At the evening service there will
be a mems quartet, consisting of Stan
ley Depue, first tenor; Ernest Kahlert.
secc~d tenor; Paul Tolson, baritone;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

The Mount Vernon chorus has been
engaged to present this same program
at Trinity Church in Baltimore next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Thomas J. Cannon, director of the
Palace Concert Orchestra, has ar
ranged an overture for this week,
called Americana"
Adler, We'll and Herman, ''The Cali
fornia Humming Birds and their
peripatetic piano will be the stage
feature at the theater for the current
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
CHAUFFEUR IS DOUBLE
FOR W. C. BRIDGEMAN
Frequenters of Humble Geneva
Cafes Mistake Him for British
Admiralty Lord.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
acknowledgements popularity
for the ruler of the Kings Navee"
has been developed In Geneva cafe
circles by Swiss chauffeur.
w. c. Bridgeman. first lord of the
British admiralty. has q double" In
the person Of the chauffeur who serves
the British delegation at the naval
limitation conference.
His work done, the chauffeur dons
an old sack suit and a comfortable
soft hat mitch like Bridgeman's fav.
orite garments and HES him to some
cafe in one. of the humber quarters
of town. There, In stolid Swiss
beer after beer and slipping each
slowly. as though engrossed in medi-
tation over weighty problems.
The word quickly spread around
among the other consumers of beer,
kirsch and coffee at roundabout tables.
In whispers they contide to one an.
other.
TITS Mr.. Bridgeman. I recognized
him from the photographs in the
newspapers. Who ever would think
he was a great lord? So simple, so
democratic in his tastes"
Meanwhile the old chauffeur pulls
at his pipe, oblivious to the suppressed
excitement he Is causing.
The real Bridgeman hasn't set foot
In a Geneva cafe or bar since he came
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
WOMEN IN TURKEY
SEEK EQUAL RIGHTS
From Harem to Parliament"
Adopted as Slogan Of
Stamboul Union.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey
Turkish women have started a cam
paign for equal political rights and
have adopted for their slogan the ex-
preston From harem to Parliament
In the press and NATIONAL Assembly
are echoes Of the speeches and mass
meetings of the Stamboul Women's
Union and the activity Of its fiery.
hieddine. In campaigning for the cleo
ton Of the unions leading masculine
supporters as Deputies 10 the Ma
tional Assembly.
A delegation of Ave members OF
the union. headed by President
Mouhieddine, is preparing a petition
for the franchise which will be pre-
scented to Renal Pasha. II reminds
him Of his Inebon speech two years
ago when he made his first proclama-
ton of emancipation for women with
his historic cry OF Let Turkish
women look the world In the face and
let them show their faces to the
world!'
The petition will bring UP the point
that the world includes ballot boxes
and parliaments and that Turkish
women are ready to look both in the
face.
The Stamboul women's Union has
adopted Black Fatnla Hanem for
It's mascot during the campaign.
She 10 one Of the many Anatolian
women who served as soldiers
throughout the war against Greece.
For bravery and skill as a soldier she
was promoted to the rank Of sergeant.
The Constantinople suffragists point
to her in reply to the arguments that
women do not deserve the same politi-
cal rights as men since they do not
have the military prowess OF men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Y. W. C. A.

The East Central Industrial Con-
ference. which opens tomorrow at
Camp Pawatinika, South River, Nd.
and continues through August 49,
has announced the following speak.
ers on an interesting program.
Arnold Hill of the Urban League
, DR.. Lydia Hauck of the Bell Tele-
? phone Co, Rev. John Nelson, camp
. minister; Gustave Geiges of the
American Federation of Full-Fash-
toned Hosiery Workers, and Miss
Vera Barger Of China One of the
features OF the recreational program
at the conference will be a trip to
Ramp Kahlert, the Washington Y.
w. c. A. camp, on West River.
Returning delegates from the
Eastern Community Conference at
Silver Bay, on Lake George, New York,
. brought back an enthusiastic report
of new ideas culled and inspiration
gained while at the conference. Three
hundred and ninety-six delegates
Were registered, representing board
members, volunteer workers, EN-.
ployed officers and girls and women
from all departments of the work
from town and county. as we'll as
city associations all over the coun-
try. The conference had an inter-
national as well as national signf-
canoe. Among the speakers were
Miss Charlotte Niven, general secrc-
tary Of the worlds committee, Of
London, England; Miss Helen Davis
of the national board, who has re.
Gently returned. from visit to the
Philippines; Rev r. c. Lovenstein,
secretary to the National Christian
Council Of Shanghai, China, and Miss
Sarah Lyon. foreign secretary OF
I'd at9nC fw
given to the place Of the volunteer
worker in the program of the Y. w.
e. A. Mrs Edward s. Harmer of
the national board had charge of q
discussion group on this subject. An
original play was given by members
of the foreign born group led by Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Hendee. Miss Josephine
Shain OF the National League of
Women Voters, was a popular leader
and speaker. DIR. Justin Nixon. pas
tor of The Brick Presbyterian Church,
Rochester. y Y. was the conference
minister and gave series of lee
lures on "a Growing Faith"
Miss Helen r. McQuillen. who
came TO the staff of the Young
Women's Christian Association first
as girl reserve secretary in 1918,
and who is now rooms registry
secretary, leaves tomorrow for a
months visit TO her home in
Mishawaka Ind. On September
Miss McQuillen will take the posi-
ton of general secretary of the Y.
w. c. a. at Highland Park. Ill, The
many friends Of Miss McQuillen.
while regretting her departure from
Washington, are congratulating
Highland Park and wishing for the
new general secretary the greatest
success.
Miss Mary Temple Hill will begin
her services with the association as
rooms registry secretary this week.
Visitors who registered at the Y. w
G. A. Headquarters Building at Sew
enteenIh and X streets the past week
We're Mrs. S. ID. Adams and Miss
Evanette de Remer of Elgin, H.; Miss
kathryn Flynn of New Orleans, La.
Hiss Elizabeth Johns of st. Louis
Mo, and Miss Beatrice hoffman, who
lives ut The Y. w. c. a. residence IL
Missoula. Mont, with her mother
Mrs. l.. V. hoffman.
The Saturday evening dances on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

roof of the new Y. W. C. A. Building
at Seventeenth and X streets, the
fourth Of which was held last night,
Will continue through August. Miss
Jane Blinn will be in charge Of ar
rangemeiits for the month
Everybody Is invited to participate
in the regular Sunday afternoon mu-
sic hour on the Roof at Seventeenth
and X from $40 to Gao. The hostesses
who VIII be present to welcome guests
this afternoon will be Miss Lucille An.
dfus and Mrs. Anna j. Hail.
Miss Minnie v. Sandberg. secretary
Of the education department, who mas
been spending her vacation In Kan.
sas City, Mo-, returned to her Office
Friday.
Miss Mabel Charest will return to-
morrow. after months vacation in
Beaver Falls. Pa.
Miss Nellie Gist left yesterday for
an extended trip through California,
which will include stops in Los An.
and a visit to the Grand Canyon and
Yosemite Valley.
Miss Estelle Bozeman, director of
food service at Seventeenth and X
streets, left Friday TO spend some time
at her home in Hawkinsville, Ga,
Miss Gertrude Ennes, director Of the
Elizabeth Sonners Residence, returned
Friday from three.week vacation
trip in North Carolina.
Kamp Kahlert.
The new dining room.recreation
building at Ramp Kallert, the Wash
ington Association camp, was opened
Thursday. On Friday the executive
committee and some other members of
the association spent the day at the
camp. The party included Mrs. John
T. SchaAff. Mrs. Kirke Holmes. Miss
Elisabeth Pierce. Miss Patsy Gattis,
Miss Mildred J. Bartholow, Mrs. T. 4.
Brown, Mrs. Albert II. Putney, Mrs.
Harry T.. Hull, Miss Margaret Fox,
Mrs. Alfred Fisher. Miss Isabel Jack
son. Miss Elizabeth Dean and Miss
Hettie =. Anderson.
Miss Ruth Mills chaperoned the bus
down to Kamp Kahlert yesterday. The
following new guests went down at
that time: Juniors--Mary Hughes,
Jane Foote. Janet Mcdonald. Julia
kley, Edna Robinson. Bella and Fran
ces Teldman. Venita Hinkle, Catherine
Waybright, Angelina Smith. Katherine
Baker, Nettie Etchison. Mary Louise
Burgess. Eioise Lindsay, Harriet
Louise Hunt. Esther Rose Barry. Mar
ion f. Nichols, Lois Davis and Dorothy
StringfelIow. Seniors-Misses Minnie
G. Hall Lillian Krause. Margaret
Milne and Bertha Cooke. For the week
end-Msses Selma Steiner Katherine
Kibler, Blanche Joyce. Zane Wester.
| man. Mrs. r. F. Cooke, Agnes r.
| Thompson. Lillian Hudson, Emma
Kiethline, Mary Evans, Aura Ostran-
der. Lillian Crane, Mrs. F. l.. Murray,
! Mrs Ray Collins and Miss Berth
| Pabst.
Vacation Lodge.
A beautiful addition to Vacation
| Lodge Is a bench located under one of
! the apple trees. with brass plate car
rying the legend. Mrs. L. Elaine
! Rising, from Bibliophilae Glass, Vaca-
ton Lodge--1920-1926."
Miss Cynthia Reed. who has been
attending the Y. w. c. A. Community
Conference at Silver Bay, n. Y, has
returned to Vacation Lodge, where she
Is spending the Summer.
On Thursday evening OF last week
the members Of the Vacation Lodge
family gathered arou2d the camp fire
for a party in honor, OF Miss Astrid
Langborg. who left Tor Sweden on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

the sun. From last quarter to first
quarter the moon is crescent" and
from first quarter to last quarter,
when more than half of the disk is
visible, it is "gibbous." The moon
can be seen at some time of the night
every night, with the exception of
about five days at new moon.
AS seen from the moon, the earth
would go through similar phases.
When the moon is new the earth, to
an observer on the moon, would be
full as is evident from the figure. The
fun earth gives out about 40 times
as much light as the, full moon.
When the light from the earth, nearly
full, shines on the moon, then nearly
new. it gives considerable illumination
to that part Of the moon turned to.
ward 1t, and we see the crescent moon,
brilliantly Illuminated by the sun d.
reotly, and the remaining part Of the
moon family illuminated by earth.
shine. This condition Is called "the
old moon in the new moons arms"
After few days the intensity of the
earth's light becomes less with the
change of phase and the intensity of
the moons greater. SO that It Is not
possible to see the fainter part of the
disk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

about three days later, a part of the
half Illuminated by the sun is in the
half turned toward the earth, and the
moon Is seen as crescent of the form
shown nearby. After seven days the
moon has reached the position at the
top Of the figure marked first quar-.
ter" where half of the half illuni.
mated by the sun IL visible from the
earth. At full moon all Of the part
illuminated by the sun il visible, and
90 the fun disk is seen.
Here one may ask why. the earth
does not prevent the hight from reach.
Ing the moon? Sometimes it does.
Then the shadow of the earth falls on
the moon and an eclipse Of the moon
occurs. 1t can occur only at full
moon. 1t does not occur often be-
cause the sun, earth and moon at full
moon are not generally In a straight
line. Similarly, at new moon the moon
may come exactly between the earth
and the sun and cause an eclipse Of
the sun, but generally it does not. If
so. the moons shadow falls on the
earth.
The appearance of the moon when
1t 10 in each Of the eight positions of
the orbit represented is shown. The
cusps are always turned away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
GIRL DETERMINES T0FLY
AFTER NARROW ESCAPE

By the Associated Press,
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.--The ter
rifying experience Of hanging helpless
from an airplane wing and surviving
the adventure by an almost miracu.
lous landing in the soft earth Of a
plowed field has strengthened the re-
solve Of a Minneapolis girl teleg-
rapher to become an aviatrix.
), Answering an advertisement for a
girl parachute jumper, Evelyn Barret
leaped from plane and caught the
harness Of her parachute on wing
strut Of the ship. Her own GOODNESS
and the skill Of r. d. Ellis, her en.
ployer.pilot. brought her through
alive.
She ID practicing parachute Jumps
regularly. after hours at q CONNER.
cial telegraph Office, and is learning
to operate q plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

!
siss sssrt Mr. y c"hd ,Hok Then sa
she added quickly, But
i i don't wear der wedding
| gown--it's bad luck for the
groom to see It before"
She helped Rosemary off with the
gown, which they left In the bed
room where Rose-Mary was to dress
on the following day.
| Downstairs. the living room was
all a.bustle with activity. 1t was al
ready decorated for the wedding.
There was a large orange tree In one
| corner Of the room, and a small or
ange bush on the table behind the
sofa and another on the center table.
| The chandeliers In both the living
room and the conservatory were deco.
rated with orange leaves. Orange
colored ribbon ran in profusion from
| the fixtures to the corners OF the
| room.
with these orange trees of various
sizes and more oranges festooned
with orange ribbons hanging from the
walls, the place looked like bower
of a highly original type.
Solomon Levy, attired in a suit Of
evening clothes much too large for
him, was putting the finishing touches
to these decorations. Able was stand
ing near him.
well, what do you tink of der deco
rations, Rosie?" asked Solomon, turn
ing and glancing at Rose Mary. Il
did II all for you"
II think they're beautiful" ex
claimed Rose Mary.
Does dod bring California back to
your" he asked, standing off and
cooking his eye at the large orange
| tree.
1T certainly doesp' sighed Rose
Mary. "And / love oranges"
| I'm sled now couldn't get der
| blossoms" cenfided Solomon. You
know dis ISIS more an economical idea.
When der Wedding iss ofer, We can eat
der fruit, eh?"
Dad" reproved Able.
"Vod do I care for expenses" said
Solomon Levy, with a carefree air
and swapping his fingers. IT'S all for
my fiddle Rosie. 1 told Cohen dis
Wedding was goink to be der svellest
blow.oud in the BRONX. Und I meant
| itr'
His attention roved to the suit he
had on. He pirouetted in front of his
audience.
"Abie-Rose--look vonce! A regu-
lar dandy, Ell? C3if a 1ook"'
Father! told you to have that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

consolingly. She wanted 70 do every
thing possible to gain the good graces
Of her father-in.law.
"You hear cried Solomon Levy.
bod poy bass no idea of the mon-ee.
I could hire a sud, but he says no, so
I puy diss vun to piss him, and den
he ain'd pissed YETI
Yes. 1 am, dad" Able said hur.
riedly. hoping to settle the argument.
"Fffty-nine- ninety eight to wear q
suid for vun night! Or moaned Solo
mon Levy. II could hire a sud for
tree dollars and SAT fifty-sixninety-
eight"
Never mind. you look very distin-
guished," said Rose Mary. slipping her
arm about him. Just like Mr.. Astorp'
Solomon Levy beap1ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Saturday. Marshmallows were toasted
and yarns spun around the camp fire,
and at the conclusion OF the evening
a beautiful handbag was presented to
Miss Langborg as parting gift.
Four young ladies. tourists froef
Buffalo, N. Y. have discovered a de:
lightful way in which to see Washing.
ton in the heat of Summer. They were
guests at Vacation Lodge last week
and came back and forth to tie city
for sightseeing, spending comfortable
nights at the lodge.
Tobacco raised in Porto Rico this
year weighed 5000 900 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Rabbi Samuels entered from the
hall and n1otioned to Rose Mary and
Able. For the next few minutes they
were busy with the rehearsal. Rose
Mary hardly heard the rabbits in.
structions. She was thinking what
her father would say If he could see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

some Of 1t oud? No, sir. I want all
paid for.'
But, dad, it doesn't fit" protested
Able.
II don't want it should fit" asserted
Solomon.
Its lovely, Able" said Rose Mary,