davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
POLICEMAN SHOOTS MAN

BIZ IfWeS SDocfdt
FRANKFORT, Ind, March 90
Virgil Edison, "a, went to bakery
and begged for food. After eating,
he demanded money. The baker
called police and Edison was ar
rested. On the way to the police
station he struck the officer, who
shot him in the hip. He was not
seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
MEXICAN REBELS FALL

bV UHit6U FT686
MEXICO CITY, March 29.-More
than 100 rebels have been killed in
half dozen engagements with Fed
eral troops since Saturday, the war
Office said today. The announcement
added that railway lines, recently
harassed by rebels, have been made
safe throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
ACTRESS WILL REST

BIZ United Press
PARIS, March 29.-Raquel Meller,
Spanish stage star, plans to end her
engagements here and retire to her
villa near Madrid soon for a few
days rest. Reports that she will
enter a convent are wholly I'M
founded, she told the United Press
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
'ABIE'S IRISH ROSE WINS
First Showing in England Stirs Au-
dience TO Enthusiasm.

First Showing i'm England Stirs Au-
dience TO Enthusiasm.
BIZ UHitcd Press
MANCHESTER, England, March
ga capacity crowd stood up and
cheered at the end Of the first per-
Torrance in England of "Abie's
Irish Rose" here last night. The
critics looked glum.
The enthusiastic reception of the
audience and complaints of critics
that the play is oversentimental,
were strikingly similar to the first
night Of the play in New York back
in the dim mists Of theatrical an
tiquity five years ago, so the box
Office looked hopefully forward to
the prospect of cracking few Eng
lish records.
The play will open in London
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

A few weeks after Lew Shank be-
came mayor in 1922, Armitage was
made agent for the Barber Asphalt
Company. They mine Trinidad as
phalt. 1t was all regular, according
to Bill. He was to get something
like $3.50 a ton commission on each
ton of asphalt laid in Indianapolis.
Thousands of tons are laid annually.
Soon afterward the board of works
directed John L. Elliott, then city
civil engineer, TO change street
specifications. Elliott got the idea
that if the specifications were
changed the way the board wanted
them, contractors could bid upon
nothing but Trinidad asphalt. He
declared he wouldn't do it..
The board of works cannot adopt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

hAO GA " SNAhOA
in question is Hal
COchran;. t n e
syndicate is NEA
Service, Inc, OF
Cleveland, which
supplies comics
and news feat
lures to some 400
papers all over
the country.
Hal has three
youngsters. Ev-
cry night it was
please, daddy.
tell us a story"
So Hal invented a
- Is 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
YOUTH HIT BY AUTO

Vernon Hulett, Is, 3O41 North
western Ave, was slightly injured
Monday when he ran across the
street and was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Lelie Stultz,
1902 w. Thirty Fourth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

When You Feel Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets to work off the Cold and to
fertify the system against an attack
of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box bears signature of
E. w. Grove. observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
WATSON To co TO LAKE

BIZ Jtmes SDCctnf
MICHIGAN CITY, nd, March 90.
Senator James L. Watson and his
family will spend the greater part
of the summer at Long Beach, Lake
Michigan. He has rented a cottage
there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

man Lingenfelter. He's on the
square. He'll make q good man for
the mayor"
This only added to the city hall
bewilderment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

He continued to confer frequently
with the board of works. Every
one in city hall knew that he car
ried keys to some offices and came
and went as he pleased-which was
often.
AS to this recent paving war.
Oberleas would have it that Bill
still is big asphalt man." The
asphalt men have not cared n11ch
for Oberleas since he wrote new
specifications few weeks ago.
These require an inch more concrete
base under asphalt paving and con-
siderably less concrete i'll concrete
paving. Asphalt street costs went
up and concrete down, making the
bidding tough for the asphalt inter
ests-when property owners had
anything to say about it.
Bill will not have it that way.
Tin not doing anything just
now" said Bill. IT just keep that
office Of mine to have place to loaf
around in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

7F the comic art editor for
big newspaper syndicate
s-'-'S hadn't had to rack his
brains nightly to think of bedtime
stories to tell his three children,
the popular children's comic, "The
Tinymites," probably never would
have come into existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

The TIMES eyed the three queer
men who rode within the tub, and
then. they rushed down to the shore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

The Tinymites get scare in the
next stOry.)
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

year title of city civil engineer Fri
| dav still stood
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
INTERNATIONAL
ASPECT TO
BAZAAR
Diplomats Contribute
Characteristic Articles
to Twin Oaks Fete

There win be an internati onal
aspect to the bazaar which win be
a feature Of the annual fete at
Twin Oaks on Thursday for the
benefit Of Neighborhood House. for
diplomats from many nations have
contributed to the sale articles
characteristic Of their own coun-
tries.
Nine. Matsudaira, wife Of the
japanese ambassador. win. preside
at q booth displaying hand-painted
fans and viii be assisted by Nine.
SaWada. Nine. Togo, Nine. Okamoto,
Nine. Morishima. Nine. Sato and
Nine. Tsuruf1i. Nine. Edmond
WiIlm wiz have q table Of Partisan
novelties and among her sales,
women" win be Nine. Noury, the
French wife Of the counselor Of the
Persian legation. Mrs, Emery and
Mrs. Stafford,
Mrs. Charles b. Drake win have
the Old Curiosity Shop, with Nine.
Alfaro. Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro and
Miss Rose Saul assisting. Moroccan
curiosities viii be displayed at a
booth over which Mrs. Francis Saw
age viii preside, with Mrs. George
7. Summerlin, jr., and Mrs. John
Hudging assisting.
"A royal Bengal tiger. tanned and
trained, viii be exhibited by Miss
Dorothy Hill and Mrs. Dallett VIII
son.
Bridge viii, az always, be q fea-
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
MRS. JARDINE
HAS PICNIC
IN MIND
Secretary Of Agriculture
Off for Speaking
Trip

The Secretary Of Agriculture, Will
liam M. Jardine. and his son. Will
liam M. Jardine, jr., viii leave
washington tonight for Manhattan.
Kans. Secretary Jardine win ad-
dress q meeting Of the State Bank
ers Association now In session and
win keep several speaking engage
ments before returning to Wash
ington.
Secretary and Mrs. Jardine expect
to 60 to the Wisconsin woods for
their summer holiday and will COM
bine business with pleasure over
this period as Mr.. Jardine has
official business in the northwest.
OF the Cabinet ladies who are
looking forward to the pleasure OF
entertaining Mrs. Coolidge in the
pleasant series Of springtime lunch
cons there remain but Mrs. Jardine
and Mrs. Davis, wife Of the Score
tary OF Labor. Both viii have the
opportunity within the next few
weeks. Mrs. Jardine, has a picnic
party in mind, and she and Mrs.
Coolidge are waiting for the
weather to warm up a bit before
choosing q date;
Mrs. Coolidge. accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Stearns. inspected the
hospital ship. Relief, this morning.
The vessel is here in connection
with the convention Of the Amert.
can Medical Association.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
PASSPORT Pictures
Gan Be Handsome

LAS easily as the contrary. The
days Of carrying around q picture
that looks as though It came from
the prize row In q rogue's gallery
have gone forever. Nowadays trav.
elers take much care in having good.
looking photographs for this purpose.
believe that as far as women are
concerned the reason may be that
IL sometimes pays to make a decent
impression on the customs officers.
Underwood and Underwood make
passport photographs for S. for half
dozen. The same artists mako
them who do the most expensive
portraits in the studio. They are
finished according to the require.
ments Of the State Department, and
are turned out in the time you want
them. II you are wise, though, you
win not wait until the very last
minute to have your sitting. Be.
cause IL you are rushed, .harried ana
worried, you are not the perfect sub.
ject you would otherwise be.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

three and there are no doubt others
which are marvellous buys.
Have reminded you recently that
silk coverlets and matching pillows
all In luscious shades of taffeta are
exhibited at the Betty Hanna Shop,
as well as imported French lingerie
and odd bits Of costume 1ewelry.
brilliant pins. pearls. bracelets and
earrings.
In frocks Tor tennis and golf, and
for hot days, The Betty Hanna
shows . beautiful collection OF fine
linens and voiles In flower coIorings.
most moderately priced.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
HOLT'S NORDICA CLUBS
IN CONCERT SATURDAY

Walter 4. Hollis 'Nordica Clubs
Of ''fretted'' instruments. viii give
their 2Sth annual concert on satur.
day evening. at 8. at the Raleigh
Hotel, presenting Miss Alma Moffat,
soprano. and Harvey T. Townsend,
tenor, as guest soloists. And Edna
Lee Unruh win give g speciality
dance.
Mr.. Holt's most unusual Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra will
be heard in two, movements of
Tschaikowsky's great Symphonic
Pathetique," the Allegro con
grazia" and the "Adagio lamen.
toso." It Is always highly interest.
ing to hear how Mr.. Holt does full
justice in mood, in this big sym.
phonic music, with tonalities that
are smaller, but that are adequate
in bringing out the score, Of the
music.
The orchestra viii also play Flo
lows overture to the opera Mar
tha."
The Nordica Banjo Club win play
"Collegeisms," arranged by Odelll
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

plan they have for you to save
money.
On orders taken now, q discount
OF $3.50 will be allowed on every
With his usual foresight and caution,
he has surrounded himself with q
staff Of skillful and ingenious in.
terror decorators and craftsmen, so
that work from this establishment IS
sure to keep up to the high standard
expected.
DO 60 in and find out about It.
$1,000 order. In buying hangings
for an entire house, this 10 saving
very well worth your consideration.
The .Lansburgh Co. Is owned by
julius Lansburgh who has been In
business In Washington for 81 years.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
NEAREST GENEvIEvE:

n H6A1h6o4 GI11NAlN 4GHGs
~ What a fine winter this turned
out to be! It's awfully duh begin.
ming a letter on the subject Of the
weather. but We have 30 much of It
that It Just can't escape your atten.
ton.
II you start out in a broad sun,
you may be in a silvery shower by
the time you get to the end Of the
block, SO It is quite discouraging and
not at all conducive to planning the
summer wardrobe.
Yesterday when was dasI1ing
along Connecticut avenue ana had
just put up my red umbrella TO pro.
tect me from the sudden rain. my
glance happened to fall on the door.
way Of certain shop. and there
stood Mrs. Coolidge Just within the
entrance. either waiting for her car
or until the rain should stop, that
she might resume her customary
morning stroll.
But in spite Of all. people who are
going abroad and who have sailings
in the next few weeks continue max.
ing their preparations a. usual.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Ac1SS S4OW yOu
the charmIn &
frocks, many Of
which have been
repriced for i'm.
mediate selling.
II you are go.
ing abroad you
will be interested
in some Of the
gowns from the
early spring col.
lections W h ic h
have been reduced
In price. There
are not many of
these, but / re-
member two or
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

, 1888 ConnecIlcut
ven u0 Zoe
Paiano's). finds
itself very busy
with permanent
waves.
This shop Is
known for the
beautiful finger
wave which 1t
gives. All the
operators are
skilled in the
various branches
The Washington times., 1927-05-17


assortment Of
this unique
glass Is on
display. You
know II ID Ia
cloudy hubby
looking glass
formed with
nMN
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
SOCIETY NOW
PREOCCUPIED
WITH SPORT
Whippet Races Rouse In
terest;; Washingtonians
at Front Royal Show

Society = becoming increasingly
preoccupied with sport as the spring
progresses. The Riding and Hunt
Clubs amateur races. held yesterday
at the Congressional Country Club.
brought out an interesting and In
tsrested gallery. The National
Whippet Derby. scheduled for Fri.
day and Saturday at American
League Park, Il an absorbing topic
Of conversation. And, In spite Of q
continued downpour Of rain. there
was q large attendance ct the fifth
annual horse show OF the Front
Royal Remount Depot. held at Front
Royal, Va, last Saturday.
Twenty.three classes were shown
this year, all Of them well filled, and
there was some good jumping de.
spite the handicap Of the rain.
The Minister Of Denmark, Con-
stantin BrIin, motored up from
washington to view the show, and
others among the spectators were
Maj. Gen. b. r.. Cheatham ana his
family, OF washington; Brig. Gen,
William Mitchell, Middleburg, Va;
Major DeF'orest w. Morton, Warren.
ton, Va; Major c. l.. Scott, Wash
ington; Major John A. Barry, New
ark. N. j.; p. r. prury, Boyce, Va:
G. II. Burrell, Boyce, Va; B. o. r..
Randolph, Wildwood, Va; Pierre Lo.
rillard, jr., Tuxedo Park. N. z; Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Larrabee, Warren.
ton, Va; s. w. McCarty, Delaplane,
Va; Brig. Gen. Lutz VAIL and Miss
Gretchen VAIL, Washington; Ewart
Johnston, Boyce, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Lewis, Upperville, Va; /. T.
Iseman, Harrisonburg, Va; Major
Henry L. Ward, Washington; Lieu
tenant Hugh Whit, Washington;
Lieut.. Col. Douglas McCaskey, Wash
ington; Mrs. Malin Craig, Washing
ton; Mrs. John A. Barry, Newark,
N. j.; Col. Parker Hit, Washington,
and Col. George Grunert, Washing
ton.
Major John A. Barry, Newark, N.
j., was Judge Of the show.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

crudity. suggesting pirate ships and
Spanish galleons.
Plates, sherbets and candlesticks
are 81 each. Tumblers are Is cents.
There are other pieces, too.
Lawson bags In Roman striped
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

OF beauty W0EK. IC - pOSSIpI0 TOT
you to have your shampoo. wave,
manicure and facial all the same
morning In the same shop, and have
each service performed by an expert,
The new location Of the Vanity
Beauty Shop, which allows for light
on both sides, as well as entrances.
is most appealing to the patrons,
who appreciate the beauty and com.
Portable booths, and colorful IN.
terror Of the new shop.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
OPPORTUNITY TABLE"
FEATURE or BAZAAR

The Opportunity Table at the
garden party at the Cathedral Close,
wednesday,. May "a, for benefit OF
the House OF Mercy will be one OF
the special features OF the after
noon. At this table anything can
be purchased from a pair Of gloves
or some useful household article
to a piece Of dainty lace or some
highly valued antique. The table il
IN charge OF Mrs. Lee Phillips, Mrs.
Z. Percy. Myers and Mrs. Rose
Gouverne1ir Hoes, assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Washington. Miss Gouver.
neur, and Mrs. Green Clay G0odloe.
Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood is In
charge Of the cake table and assist.
Ing her win be Mrs. Presley Rixey,
Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. Ord Pres.
ton, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. B. L.
Hardin. Mrs. Harold Marsh and Mrs
Chase Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
Haze Your
Permanent WaUe

now before the weather turns hotl
You may not have as much time
for It as you perhaps have dolefuIly
decided The Vanity Beauty Shop,
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
CALIFORNIA ENTRY
IN WHTPPET DERBY

Dunlap Castle has arrived In
Washington from Hollywood, bring
ing his whippet, Sara Porter, an
entry in the National Whippet
Derby. While in town he will stay
at Wardfnan Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

land the Nordica Hawaiian Guitar
and Ukulele Club will play Down
Dixie Way" (arranged by .OdelD and
a popular medley arranged by De
Loss).
Violet Mcintyre win give two
Hawaiian guitar solos, ''Humor-
esque," Of Dvorak and s'Mauna" Of
Hawaii, accompanied by Mr.. Holt on
the guitar. Miss A. e. Hill and
Charles A. Conrard will play a
mandolin and guitar duet. giving a
Concert Waltz by DeLoss.
The Nordica. String Quartet VIII
play and will also, provide the &C
compartment for Miss Moffat's sing.
ing of ''They Cali Me Mimi" from
Puccini's ia Boheme." The quar-
tet consists of B. w. DeLoss, r. A.
Koontz, Philip Floria, and Raymond
A. Hart, the instruments being first
and second mandolin, mandola and
mando-cello. Dancing viii follow
the concert,
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
JEAN ELIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY," THE CAPITAL

ture OF the entertainment. tables
OVERLOOKING from Mrs. Charles J.,
Bells pleasant drawing room to the
broad verandae. The game viii
start early, 30 that players may be
through in time for tea and to en-.
joy the various advertisements OF
the afternoon. Mrs. Bell will be
assisted at the tea table by Mrs.
Edward Terry Sanford and Mrs.
Joseph Strauss.
Mrs. John j. o'Connor win be as.
sisted at her table by Miss Frances
Saul. The names OF Mrs. L. r..
Bratton, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs.
Edgar ]. Orme, Mrs. Stokely Nor
gan ana Mrs. George Huntress have
been added to the list Of hostesses.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17


have told you
Of 50 m any
times which spe.
cializes IN little
hats for $751;.
cunning styles.
tool In this sale
hats will be sold
for az low as
$3.50. Go In
early and make
your selectionsl
Hats Of straw
and felt and silk
are lncluilad
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Take your entries for the enc
Hundred Dollar Times.MasteP
Photo Finishers photograph prize
to the nearest photo developer.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
Though You Haze
Scarcely ThouQht

--of buying your summer hats, here
comes q clearing sale at Glaser's,
1902 Connecticut avenue. This 81 the
.laaxA S..l.anla
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
SpaniSE Glass
For Summer Use

lis most attractive and very reason
ably priced. At Mr.. rosters Gift
Shop, 102s Connecticut avenue. q
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Clipper ship days are happily
portrayed In Captain Salvation
8 new serial starting Friday IN
The Times.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
RETURN FROM
TRIP TO HAVANA

The Ambassador OF Cuba and
Nine. Ferrara will arrive from Ha-
vana Thursday. The Ambassador
and Nine. Ferrara accompanied the
President of Cuba, General -Machado,
on his return to Havana, where they
remained for a short visit.
The Minister OF the Irish Free
state, Timothy Smiddy, left town to.
day for Richmond, Va, where he
viii attend the dinner Of the Vir-
ginia state Chamber Of Commerce to
the Association Of the British Cham
Der OF Commerce and the Irish Free
state Chamber Of Commerce. From
Richmond he will go to New York to
address the Exporters and Import
ers Association OF New York on
Thursday.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. van Royen were the guests
in whose honor the Secretary OF the
Netherlands legation and Baroness
van Boetzelaer entertained at dinner
last evening.
Mime. Varela, wife Of the minister
of Uruguay, has sent out invitations
for q luncheon on Thursday.
Il 4 =
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
EUents 1T The
Betty Hanna Shop

continue 10 be full Of interest and
pleasant surprises. Go in today or
tomorrow and let the women in
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
MRS. HINES A
VISITOR HERE

Mai. Gen. Charles p. Sumrnerall,
chief OF staff, and Mrs. Summerall,
win be ut home on Sunday after
noon from 4 to o'clock in their
quarters at Fort Myer.
Receiving with them win be Mrs.
John L. Hines, wife OF Major Gen.
eral Hines, former chief Of staff,
who Is now stationed on the West
Coast. Mrss Hines IL visiting her
son:in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. John r. d. Cleland. at the
Washington Barracks.
Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson VIII
return to town on Friday from War.
renton, Va, where she is spending
a few days. Representative Watson
is at present at their country home
in Pennsylvania.
&AA
Mrs. Charles DeYere Drayton en-.
tertained at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. There
were covers for IS.
kMM
Mrs. Frederick A. de Peyster, Of
New York, IL at the Wardman
Park Hotel for few, days. Mrs.
de Peyster Is q sister Of Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman.
~
Col. George Harvey, former AIMEE.
lean ambassador to Great Britain,
is staying at the Carlton Hotel for
several days. Colonel Harvey re-
turned last week from France,
where he spent the winter and
early spring.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Photo BY Underwood
MISS HARRIET WILBUR,
daughter Of Mrs. william Nelson
Wilbur. 81 WaFrentOn, Ea.s whose
engagement has been announced
20 Mr.. Charles Tyson CastleInan,
Of LeesbuFg, Va. The wedding
viii take place In WarrentOn on
June 30.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
NOVEL MUSIC THURSDAY
BY DeSAYN QUARTET

The Elena Desayn String Quartet
IN concert on Thursday, at 8:15, at
the Washington Club. in program
OF Slavic music, will Introduce
novel compositions not heretofore
heard in Washington. Glazounow
Borodine, Ippolitov-Ivanov, Smetana
and MoussOrgsky will be represented
In the composers.
Miss Maud Sewell. weIl-known mu,
stefan Of the city, has arranged
three compositions Of Moussorgsky
for string quartet and has dedicated
them to DeSayn String Quartet.
They. are Pictures from an Exhibi.
ton" inspired by the art OF d rus.
sian architect. Hartmann.
Several first times" in Washing.
ton win be Promenade, = BALLET 81
Chicks in Their Egg Shells, Before
the Gates Of the Bohatyrs in Kiev,"
tcoAtiAueA on Page ID
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Glaser's makes hats to order, too.
and they still have all shades In chit.
fon hosiery for 81.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
FULLY 500 VOICES SING
TOMORROW IN FESTIVAL"

Just how we stand in choral
music in Washington will be inter.
estingly revealed in the great
''massed chorus" concert to be given
tomorrow evening at Central High
School, under that highly gifted
choral director. John Finley WIN.
hanson. of the Dayton Westminster
choir.
Fully 500 experienced singers Of
the city win take part.
Through the efforts Of the Wash
ington Church Music Council we
have representation Of church
choirs united in this big choral fes.
tival." They come from varied
denominations and with the full con-
sent and cooperation of their
| churches.
This viii be the first time. it is
said. in the history OF the United
States that rnassed chorus of vol
unteer singers will include choirs
from the varied denominations. who
gather with church sanction in q
big musical performance.
In addition to the choirs. there
are also II choral organizations rep.
resented in this new festival chorus.
The churches represented by their
choirs are: Keller Memorial. Lincoln
Road M. E.; All Saints Episcopal,
Chevy Chase: Epiphany, Sherwood
Presbyterian. Rockville Methodist,
National Memorial Methodist, Cal
vary Baptist, First congregational,
Vermont Avenue Christian, Christ
Church. Georgetown: Maryland Ave
nue. Baptist, Takoma Park Presby-
terrain. Sixth Presbyterian. Gunton
Temple. Mt. Vernon NJ. E., South;
st. Adams. Episcopal: Church of the
Ascension. and Esther Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star.
Tickets may be obtained at the
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
In kits Music Store, 1880 G st,