davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
NJ u SIGR A p H S

/ and solos. These singers are under
| the direction of Mrs. Henry White
and Emile Margaret White is the
| accompanist.
! Tonight at the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church Mrs. d. c. Jackson
orconist, will give program Of
organ prescriptions of Beethoven
music,
The numbers will be:
Andante from Sonata. OPP. 20"
Adaglo from Moonlight Sonata.
Adagio from Sonata Pathetioue.'
MMo odeIs s con expressions , on 90 i.
"Adasio from Violin Sonata. OPP. 30"
The Columbian Male Quartet--PauI
, G. Ledig, w. r. Braithwaite. Ray
mond G. Moore and John G. Smith
furnished the music at banquet
given by the Washington section OF
the Society of Automotive Engineers
at the City Club Friday night. and
last night they were featured at the
West Point alumni banquet at the
Willard Hotel.
The musical program given a the
new Methodist Home. 1901 Connect
cut avenue northwest, Tuesday eve
ming. was much enjoyed. Those TAX
ing part in the program were: Mrs.
Hugh Brown. soprano; Louis Annis.
tenor Ambrose Durkin, basso: Mr.
Goodman. pianist, and Master Theo-
dore Tile. whose own inventions in
his miniature theater show of Hans
und Greter' interested the audience.
Mrs. r. p. Shreve, soprano of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Chuch Of
this city was much feted in Rich
mond Va, recently, when she gave a
program in the Boulevard Methodist
Church. The visiting soloist appeared
on program with some of Rich
mopd'S best known musicians. includ-
ing the Fireside Quartet. the Moment
Musical Trio and Mrs Archer B. Gay,
pianist.
Mrs. Shreve also broadcast pro-
grams and is well known in Washing
ton for her radio appearances, as well
as her church work. She lived for
merly in Richmond and has many
friends in that city.
The MacDowell Club, which recently
put on an unusually successful and
well attended concert of works by the
great American composer, are honor
ing Beethoven tomorrow night in
special program made up entirely OF
MS WORKS, 10 DE given at the club
studio, 1905 III street. at $50 pm.
under the direction of Miss Georgia
+. Miller. Excerpts from the life of
Beethoven will be read by Kathryn
Beck:
The selections given will include:
e. as F. FFa betty R Basin
Sonata On. Isl l'pa,hetiaaeS" "'e FIRST FGr"Se"
movementsl Margaret Loane
Song. "Kennst du das Land"
Elizabeth Waters
"Eccosaises .............. Anna Kennedy
mUNeElenti JOsephine Campbell
Song, "Neue Liebe, neues Leben,'
Sue Kennedy
sonata. Op. 90 ........ Kathryn Beck
movements, Eleanore Colbom
sonata Or. 81 No 2" FIRST move
Eleanore Glynn and Florence Basin. accom-
paniSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

stark Love" Karl Browns Para
mount production. which depicts the
life Of the Southern mountaineer. has
been selected by the National Board
of Review for the PhotOplay Guide,
and has been recommended to the
critic committee as an exceptional
picture. The selections, according to
the board, were based on 1.-THE fine
acting Of native characters and the
true picture Of Southern mountaineer
conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Continued from Fifth Page)
dedicated TO the Beethoven centen-
NAL next Sunday. DR.. w. l.. Darby,
executive secretary OF the Washing
ton Federation OF Churches. and the
Bishop OF Washington, Right Rev.
James +. Freeman, have offered Miss
Mary Isabel Kelly, local secretary for
the Beethoven Centennial Committee,
hearty cooperation. The programs
and comments on Beethoven's "Missa
Solennis" will be published on this
page next week.
TN New York and 200 other cities in
L this country that have the coop
erative services OF the Beethoven Cen
tennal Committee. and under the
sponsorship OF the Columbia Phono-
graph Co. i'll the schools. the Daniel
Gregory Mason Grafton is read in
full. the masterworks OF Beethoven
utilizing new, unabridged records.
are presented; the first performance
of Walter Danrosch's explanatory
record Of the Funeral March" from
the "Eroica" symphony, free con-
tribution to the schools. is played
and essay contests arc held. In
Washingto public schools. similar
programs are carried out under the
direction OF Miss c. II. Burrows and
l.. f. Mandy in the senior high
schools. and under Mrs. Evelyn Bur-
CESS in the junior high schools. Al
fred Johnson is conducting Bee
thoven programs in the schools for
colored children.
In the National Capital practically
every woman's club has a Beethoven
program. and the Art Club. i'll par
ticular. plans special observance
Thursday night. The Y w. c. A.
Recreation Hut will have Bee
thoven centennial program Tue sday
night. Both the United States Navy
and Marine Bands are giving special
orchestral programs of the great
masters works. In the music divi-
sion Of the Library of Congress a
special Beethoven exhibit has been
arranged.
Carl Engel, head OF the music divi-
sion OF the Library OF Congress. was
sent as one of the United States
delegates to the Beethoven festival
in Vienna. DIR. Alicia Simon. a bril-
liant Polish musician, who has been
residing in Washington for the last
few years doing special work here
also has sailed to attend the Vienna
festival and read a paper there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Elena de Sayn. violinist and teach
err. has announced a Spring course of
Interpretation for advanced students
which will cover the analyses of varl-
Gus styles and the simplitication of
Technical problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Edeson "Discoverd" Ford.
THE motion picture industry play.

THE motion picture industry plays
many queer pranks.
During his stage career Robert Eide
son happened to purchase n pair of
shoes from Harrison Ford, then a
shoe salesman in Kansas City. I'm
pressed with the Ford youngster. Eide
son introduced himself and invited
Ford to call upon him at the theater
The next day Edeson engaged Ford
for a part in his show.
That was the beginning Of Harrison
Ford's theatrical career. Later, both
men turned to pictures, and although
they have been appearing before the
camera for a number of years, they
did not appear in the same production
until filming began on The Night
Bride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

The Cecilia Singers. mixed quartet;
the Lyric Trio of women's voices and
Olga Krumke, meZzO- soprano, all
members of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs. were the
entertainers at the Home for Incur
ables Thursday evening in a program
consisting of ensemble numbers, duets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Nina Romano, whose marriage 10
Lou Tellegen occupied front-psge
space in the newspapers little more
than a year ago. has been cast In
Clara Bows new picture for Para
mount She will play the hostess
during wild party" sequence. one
Of the features OF the picture, Rough
House Rosie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

April . will mark red letter day
in the life Of Mildred Davis Accord
ing to an announcement from Famous
Players Lasky Corporation, 1t is on
that date TOO Many Crooks" Miss
Davis first production in four years,
will be released to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Spectators Become Actors.

4 capacity audience at the Metropoli-
tan Theater In Los Angeles en-.
ioyed the unique experience Of being
behind the footlights" without leav-
ing their seats.
The occasion was the making of
an important scene in Eddie Cantor's
Paramount comedy Special Deliv-
cry" Cantor appeared on the stage
and entertained the regular matinee
audience with series of old time
song-and dance numbers and line of
chatter on the screen and screen per
sonalties.%
A battery of 10 huge sun ares back
of Cantor illuminated the entire audi
ence while motion picture cameras
photographed the audience reaction to
Eddie Cantor's comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Why isn't Sue ONeill as pretty a
screen name as Kitty Kelly? Yet. Sue
is going to he called Kitty by First
National because it is her mothers
maiden name"
Evening star., 1927-11-19
SAI.E-ACREAGE.
SAIE--FARMS.

NICE 5.R BUNGALOW. on HILL: GA;
rage chicken house. etc: fruit. stream: )
acres Only 81 500.
Nearly 300-a stock farm good house and
necessary bldgs near State road. Only S4S
Der acre.
will help finance reliable buyers. For
these and other bargains see
a. r. ROWDYBUS
Cold Spring Manor.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

WOODRIDGE BUNGALOW.
rooms. anil. fine cellar: beautiful view
SI00 cash. S55 monthly Phone Fo'omae
Evening star., 1927-11-19
SAI.E-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WILL ONE OF THESE TEN HOMES BE YOURS?
We have only 10 homes for sale among the $50 in Lyon
Village and Lyon Park They are charming hve SIX and
seven room homes in excellent locations only 10 minutes
from downtown Washington your business loca-
ton than other detached homes around Washington Mod
en improvements include sidewalks, paved roads water,
sewer garages Handicapped lots Types range from COM
Portable onestory bungalows to pretenous colonial
and Spanish homes Prices range from $4,000 to SlzoOO
with convenient terms of purchase Phone Clarendon go
for an appointment inspect come to our Lyon Village
Office the Lee Highway mile west OF the hey Bridge
LYON & FITCH, INC.
c,oa 6so Main 41o8.
Lyon Village Va. colorado bios'
Evening star., 1927-11-19
-s--s-.--.s-s.ssSu-ssis,s s.assss.-s-.-s.s-~--s -
PRICE SO 500.

ININFIst P~tVVVs
North Carolina ave. SEA- modern. CO.
lonial brick dwelling. containing six large
hot-water heat. elnetrir lights: double rear
porches; large hack yard. This property 10
respect. An inanertion will convince you
of its exceptional value. Very reasonable
terms can I've made.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
REALTORS. a
Evening star., 1927-11-19
SALE-HOUSES.
RROOKI. AND

New 5-room brick house. strictly modern
oak floors throughout. sleeping porch, back
trees. PRICE. ,S6.95o: $3.50 cash. $50 pe;; pc;
s. Dakota ave. ne. North 1850.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
ROSS & PHELPS.
All X ST Main $500.

SUBJECT TO AN OFFER.
In one of the host residential sections of
the Northwest. within II block of the car
line, a semi detached residence containing
rooms and hath. completely modern. IN per
feet condition throughout. Like properties
in immediate neighhorhood have been sold
above Si2 500. Will consider an offer OF
several thousand dollars less. Address Box
73-M Star Office
Evening star., 1927-11-19
SAi.E-flOUSES.
((Ontinned.

WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER FOR ny ny
block from new Eastern High School: Ad-
dress Box 1G0-M Star office.
Is 4th ST. s.E-RESTDENT OWNER: DE-
srable 3-story brick dwelling; 2 rooms.
sleeping porches: ami. reasonable. 20
DIRECT FROM OWNER - PRACTICALLY
dining room builtin garage: other excellent
features. immediate possession: terms. IN
spect | to 7:3O pm. 1442 Monroe St: NV
1881 N.W.--12 ROOMS AND BATHS:
good in inyestment; underpriced Tor QUICK SAFE
IN MT. PLEASANT SECTION,
BY Owner and a Real Opportunity.
Unforeseen circumstances. necessitate the
prompt sale of very desirable semi detached
pearance. priced very low to assure imme-
disto sale to party With substSnsal rrs Tssn Tns
bedrooms and tiled bath. hot-water heat.
ideal; high elevation, situated one block west
Of IAN and Fairn'ont sts. Convenient to
value. this property will merit your prompt
inspection: Act Ct At ONCE For fun paticn.ars
BY OWNER. IN TAKoMA PARK. D c.
six-room bunsalow low If ~ home ON .n;"o', you
fer the Winter ami: IS 500; easy terms
s:sar s.G, garage goes with it. Cali, Adams ADJ.
OWNER HAVING TAKEN ATTRACTIVE
house i'll good section OF northeast to satisfy
debt will sell at a low price on very easy
terms. Six rooms cellar. bath. hot-air fur
JAMES AN Es., NORRIS WOODWARD; ReaItoy. alto.
VERY DEsRABLE Aa, HoUsE ON LAMONT
S'ef'"'e pERc2 Err 9F1ae kTssEGL sr9 iEfls c.,
ies 18th ST s.E.-ALL MODERN I'M.
sehool; nearly new: $500. $50 cash $50
14l ,ess sTEuSRE e. re, BROS. ITGs TIsc. esoo.
on On RENfAL f BASIS.
2021 3rd st. n.e.-6-room Colonial built
obe sG ss por1Sss Sn o deep %
paved 20-foot alley: hardwood floors. hot
Tass eef m the @qasra hea q EE
ton: near stores schools churches bus and
car servcs soSSERT Sf9G cash. H KifSE s9S mGTth' gr
80" Munsey Bldg. ....
OUTSTANDING VALUES IN
CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
5e1S CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY
fAbout 200 Feet East Conn. Ave.l
Corner brick dwelling; wide frontage
bullt-in garage.
$500 Both ST
Five bedrooms sleeping porch. two baths.
one block from Conn. ave-: convenient TO
school and stores.
1853 KANAwHA ST
One-half block from Conn. ave. IDEAL
Chevy Chase home.
5226 seth ST.
Gentleman's suburban home. stone con
strlction. tile roof. Large corner lot. shade
trees.
OTHER DESIRABLE PROPERTIES IN
CHEVY CHASE AS LOW AS SO. 500.
CONSULT THE CHEVY CHASE REALTOR
Evening star., 1927-11-19
At ReItSVlIIe, Nd.
NEAR GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTAL

500 acres under cultivation. portion IN
timothy and alfalfa. 50 acres large bearing
orchard. we'll fepSedt s1sGt ntScs
Dwelling with bath. phone and electric
lights laundry. 4 large tenant houses. I'm.
piement building 3ox200. Garage for )
modate 100 hogs concrete smoke house; 10
ton scales: calf and sheep houses. 2oO fcet
long; two large concrete silos. concrete pave
ment 10 barn. two harns oi ABOUT eduai h|sc flme;
buildings has - stanchlons for DAIRY cows
and the other one can be arranged the same
way II preferred. but has bren used Tor
yoIing cattle Good sized blacksmith shop;
paint house: a building that can hr used
for cattle or machinery. large hay barn
metal corn cribs on concrete foundation. rat
proof; frame granary Another COW .r;nri anu
of 4 rooms for stable men: building about
30xI40 for machinery. nice rooms over
laundry: shelter for the pasture cattle, All
buildings, are electrified and water pomped
The property has 10 springs and ons
streau 1t has four tenant houses. or D
rooms. including another stable. corn crlh
a. the orchard and another well on the
highest elevation where there is beauti-
ful oak grove from which you can get
view of the entire property and surrounding
eynecte.. sc a...is MS main residence. All the
.ssos are well drained and the land IS I'M
proved with lime and fertliIzers p.,,,.
Washington. Annapols; Near steam and
electric railroads and Washington and Balu-
more boulevard. , :.
valuable farm. II would pay, you 20 invest:
gate this before buying. The soil is sandy
foam so a clay with clay sui,soil.
A. s. DONIPHAN & SON,
King and Columbus Sts. Alexandra. Va.
Phone Alexandria $40.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
StI.E--I1OUSES.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
SlO,o50.

A real bargain in a six fGt bedroom and
two t2l bath home in the best section OF
,xciusIve Washington Heights. is offered by
owner who has purchased another home
The home is in excellent condition having
been occupied by its owner and given the
best of care. it - thoroughly modern. having
hot-watnr heat electric lights and there is
a one IiA car garage: deeD rear ward to
pavrd alley Terms can he arranged II de-
sired Phone us for an inspection at your
,ariiest opportunity.
Phone Main $500 Until PM.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
SALE-IiOUSES.
NEAR l4tll ST.

Northwest Colored Home.
Large brick residence in Columbia Heights
with all modern improvements. including
two tile baths. hOt-water heat. etc A real
buy ON attractive terms. Call Frank. DSS
Evening star., 1927-11-19
WANTED-EARMS.

WANT NEARBY FARM OR ACREAGE IN
exchang9 for good Broom and bath brick
home NJ L. BURTON. owner. :!311 r. i,
ave ne or call North 1903.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

MUNFf EU IDAN.
DO YOu NEED $1,000 OR MORE
to refnance your homer Come in and sub
init your problems to us. Lowest interest.
pronipt service Ample funds THE COM
MERCIAL NATIONAL co. Commercial Nat.
Bank Bldg. 14th and G sts. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN RESIDENTS OF VIR'
gina On personal Endorsement; IL months
to pay at 6 per cent J. p. oUARLES. 10S
s. Washington st,. Alexandria. Va. Tele'
phone 76z So ------.~-.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
RE\T-FARMS.

SNAIL HOUSE SMALL ACREAGE. WHITE
or colOred also large acreage. house etc;
truck farm nursery. any purpose Soou
roads Address Box DIX. Star o1ilce. ~
Evening star., 1927-11-19

FOR COLORED.
923 9th st. s.e.-Corner house,
6 large rooms and bath. good
heating plant, house in good con-
dition; deep yard to alley; easy
terms. For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
oO6 New York Ave. Main 5526.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Cold Snrlng Manor.
Rock Vile. Nd. Route M

335 ACRES ON POTOMAC.
Tract of 335 acres. fronting about half
mile on Potomac near Great Falls Splen
didy adapted to camp sites or country es,
tate. Hunting and fishing, About half OF
At bargain price of SI1 900. or less than
SIS an acre Write TODAY for full par-
ticulars Address Box 1oT-M. Star office
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Ito V ST. NE.

Sacrifce-Under $1,000.
Bright. sunshinv home wonderfully kent
hy owner occupant: rooms. bath. 20-ft.
lot: garage. porches elec. h-wh.. hardwood
floors. fioored basement: minutes to Treas
urv; nighest point in town. Government en-
plove transferred will sell at bargain.
s57 so monthly. North 724J. Open sun
, 1927-02-16
1T SHOULD BE KILLED
From the Laramie Republican-Boomerinp

From the Laramie Repubican-Boomering)
House Bill No. 81 relating to the period of residence reuuir-
ed In divorce actions, simply proposes to change two words in
The statute as it now stands. 1t would substitute four months,
as the period of residence, for one year
Presumably the argument for this change is that Wyoming.
by letting down the bars, would receive as temporary residents
a large number of people, who will spend a large amount of
money here. Badly and bluntly put is that not the argument?
For that price we are asked to forfeit our fair name as a
state and to invite here all the undesirables of the country who
are seeking relief from their matrimonial misfits? Is it worth
It?
In the light of experience the answer is certainly an en-
phatic No" The law of Wyoming once fixed six months as the
period of residence and Wyoming became a mecca for those
seeking divorce. In 1901 after a tremendous effort the law w a.
changed The reason for the change was that the experience
under the SIX months residence period had been found to be an
unsavory one. At that time the money argument was used as
1T is being used now, but public opinion was SO strong for the
change back to one year, in line with the rest of the states of
the Union that the legislature made the change.
Having thus by actual experience found that a shorter
residence period was not desirable do we want to go back on that
, 1927-02-16
A PAYING POLICY

While the progress for national thrift week set apart only
one day for the observance of PAY Your Bills Promptly
BUSINESS interests in one city considered this phase of thrift so
important that they turned over the entire week to preaching
this creed of good credit. The week was also re-christened
Pay Your Bills Promptly Week"
This campaign was not conceived and engineered as a col
lection scheme. The business men sponsoring it expected to
oeneflt from 1t, but they also saw in the plan profit for their
customers. Creditors financed the campaign to the mutual
benefit of both creditors and debtors.
Mercantile accounts are not carried for thirty days or longer
without expense to the business holding them. Until paid every
store account represents an Investment by the merchant and is
the equivalent to a cash loan to the customer. Unlike other
loans and Investments, however, these accounts do not bear in
terest or pay dividends. This loss to the merchant is ultimately
paid by the public through higher prices.
Credit statistics indicate that the great majority of people
pay their bills promptly, but the good pay must pay the same
prices as the "slow pay. 1t is another case where the MANY
suffer for the few.
, 1927-02-16
THE PUBLICITY BILL

There apparently is some opposition to the proposed bureau
OF commerce and industry from among those who, it is obvious
would be the quicker to realize material benefits from its
functions.
poses of the measure are not fully understood. 1t is claimed
that various agricuHurists object to the measure because thew
believe it is designed as a first aid to newspapers; second aid to
industry, and lastly to farmers and stocImen. AS a matter Of
fact the reverse is true.
The first class of citizens to benefit from such a bureau
properly adminlstrated, will be the farmer who must look to an
Immediate expansion of his market as he grows more produce.
Every additional 1000 persons brought into Wyoming con-
sumo annually many hundreds of tons of farm produce. Every
additional industry that is established within the state increases
the demand. for Wyoming products. Every tourist is a direct
or indirect patron of the Wyoming farmer.
Beyond this a properly functioning bureau of commerce and
industry can be the biggest aid the farmer can have in securing
honey, and other items that contribute to his revenue.
"A central organization devoted to the one purpose of pro-
noting commerce and industry through every feasible and eco
nomIcal means at hand, can be the biggest aid the farmer can
have.
We can look back a few years and car. see where the aver.
age farmer was opposed to such organizations as farm bureaus,
and growers cooperative producing and marketing associations,
and still today every intelligent, progressive Wyoming farmer
Will tell you that the principal of such organizations is a sound
one and that those which have been efficiently conducted in
Wyoming have already proved of marked benefit to the agricul-
tural industry.
The bureau of commerce and industry is but another for
ward step in a program which has as its objective the develop
ment of agriculture upon a more profitable basis along with Che
of every other industry, commercial enterprise and
resource which is capable of adding to the taxable wealth of the
state and thus reducing the per capita tax burden through bring
ing in new capital and new people.
We believe that the members of both houses of the legis-
lature will view the situation in the light of these facts and
that their constituents among the farmers, will, when they have
analysed the matter, desire that their legislators support the
Tribune.
, 1927-02-16
THE CODY ENTERPRISE
experience? Does Wyoming desire to enter the Nevada class? ?
We think the price is too high a one to pay for such a reputa-
ton. House Bill No. 50 should be killed.
WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS IN SUCH CASES

A sheepherder quit his job in southwestern Wyoming last
year with savings of about $500. He went to Kemmerer where
ne fell In with the gamblers and booteggers. Several days ago
ne awoke without any money or friends. In a fit of despon-
dency, he went into the basement of the hotel where he was
living and hung himself until he was dead. In commenting on
the tragedy, the Kemmerer Gazette said:
memory Of a hard-working. honest citizen was to be seen, and not even
tn lark coffin in the truck that bore him to his last resting place
80 far as known not a tea "a shed by the bootleggers and gamblers
VINO fieeced him out 0 his savings of months. The expenses Of his
, 1927-02-16
Bere and Cbere

The bill introduced in the SEN
ate for the establishment Of normal
schools at various locations over
the state went down to defeat,
Whether or not the measure was
sound economically is of course q
matter of. opinion, and although VIC
would welcome the establishment
of a normal school anywhere in
Park county or the Big Horn Basin,
a state of Mornings population Is
even now carrying, a far greater
financial load for higher education
than it can conservatively afford.
1t is very possible that the time
has not yet arrived to extend our
states educational advantages.
The youngsters of Cody are hav-
ing quite a seige of the measles,
and from the health officers report
at least every other home is or