davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

MCCORMICK. On Monday. August 90. 1877.
beloved deenshter Of the late MIehasl and
gust IS. at $40 am. thence 10 ST. Peters
for ths repess q her T sous T. Relative. and and
friends friends Invited Please omit flowers. In
Tafqms Park ssStaT Aun1's Miss 8. EMMA NINA n e
NILES OF the Portner Apartments. 18th
services al HT.ones fnef yG'f home 1soo
attend st,ni Relatives and friends invited to
NORRIS Departed this life on TUESDAY.
after a short illness. RUTH NORRIS. be.
Sh@ leaves to mourn their loss six
orotners four sisters and other relatives
Rhnes fnaers r esape a r So and
st@. W. Notice of funeral hereafter.
rA AGy . On Tuesday, ,Augus. % 1927
RhePSMARp = P e e%r husband of the late
the parlors of James r. RYAN 81 Penn
sylvania ave. s.e. Notice of funeral later
PETERS. On Tue day August %. 1927. at
husband Of Mary Peters father Of Joseph
Pete and Mrs. J. p. Lefas: Funeral from
Holy Trinity Church where mass sHe Mil b se
sad 1T $50 am. August 25. Relatives
d and friends ends, invited lnterment at MOUNT
SMaLLWOOD. Departed this life sud.
denly. August 20, 1927. TRACY. devoted
husband of Mary Smalwood. He leaves
TO mourn their loss a mother. one daugh-
Ter two uncles and host of other rela-
tives and friends. Funeral Thursday An.
gust 25: at ! o'clock. from his late resi-
dence, lib Delaware ave. s.w.
A noble life. but written not
III any book Of fame
Among the list of noted ones
None ever saw his name.
HIS WIFE.
For only his own household knew
The victory he has won,
And none but they could testify
How we'll his work was done
FRIEND JESSIE
THOMPSON. Departed this life Tuesday
August % 1927. at 10 30 pm. MARY
THOMPSON. She leaves two loving
daughters, two SONS. several Erandchildren
ana host OF other relatives and friends
Remains resting at John T. Rhines 4 Co
funeral chapel. Bird and Eye SITS. sw No.
tlce OF funeral later.
WATSON. On Tuesday. August 23 1922
a. N inc HOSPITAL Norfolk va. ED.
WARD D. WATSON. beloved husband oI
Marie H. Watson. Funeral from Ices
undertaking parlors. 332 Pennsyivania ave
NV. on Thursday. August 25 at III a m
Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
SCOUTS PLAN FEATURES
FOR MARYLAND RALLY
Region Three Will Gather With
Guests for Events Satur-
day and Sunday.

Athletic and scouting events will
feature the third annual Lone Scout
rally of Region 3. to be held Saturday
and Sunday at the Woodrow Wilson
Boy Scout Reservation, Burnt Mills.
Md. Lone Scouts from the District,
Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania
will be in attendance.
A silver Lone Scout ring Of new de-
sign, Lone Scout watch fobs and old
type Lone Scout rings will be awarded
for the winners of the athletic and
scouting events. The latter will in
clude fire-buildin0 pup-tent pitching
and semaphore signaling. Track and
efild events, council fire powwows and
swimming will be included in the pro-
gram. The Scouts are urged to bring
their own pup tents and blankets for
the week end camp.
The rally is in the charge Of Ansel
Talbert, with J. Hugh Taylor, rally
director last year. assisting him. Pres
ent at the rally will be o. II. Benson,
national director of the Lone Scout
Division. Boy Scouts of America, and
other officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; mod
crate northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair: fresh to strong north
and northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair and cooler tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy; fresh to
strong north and northwest winds
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm. so; 8 pm,
IS; II midnight, 10; 4 am. SO; am,
II; noon. u.
1891: II midnight. 29 90: 4 am. $3.50;
8 am, 1885: noon, 1898.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 60, occurred
at 4:15 pm. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Goa st
and Geodetic Survey0
Today-Low tide, 1928 pm: high
toe, $40 am. and sos pm.
Iomorrow--LoW tide, 1925 q m. and
lI2 pm; high tide ga am. and
$50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:29 am; sun sets
6;53 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:29 am: sun
sets, 6:51 pm.
Moon rises 2:32 am; sets 5:43 DIM
automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy.
Harpers Ferry-Shenandoah and
Potomac both cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
OUTGOING VESSELS.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

SAILING TODAY.
neutrality-suspicious. and SOUTHAMPTON. j,
Garlic w Kingston. Cristobal. Cartagena
Puerto Colombia and Port Limon.
Observation-Disclosures Cherbourg and
San Juan-san Juan
Fort st. George-Bermuda.
SAILING TOMORROW.
American Trader--London.
oscar IIEChristansand Oslo and Copen-
San Torenzo--san Juan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cabo Ortegal-Lisbon.
Ohioan--Canal Zone and Pacific Coast.
Sinsinawa-Piraeus.
SAILING FRIDAY. AUGUST 20.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton;
President Roosevelt-Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Bremen.
Bogota-Cape Haitien. Port de Paix. Con-
Ast ares Fur Island. Curacao and Mara
SAILING SATURDAY. AUGUST 81.
France--Plymouth and Havre,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Llyerpool.
Veendam--Plymouth. Bouiogne and kotter
Beigeniand- Cherbourg and Ant
tsvaneerf3ord--Bereen.,
Cedric--Queenstow and Liverpool.
Orizaba--Hay
Ponce--San Juan.
Southern Cross-Rio de Janeiro. Santos.
MOntevideo and Buenos Aires.
San Mateo--Santiago Kingston. Puerto Cor
ter and Puerto Barrios.
53sas Sq E asda and Valparaiso
Fort Victora-Bermuda.
Huron-Puerto Plata. San Pedro de Macoris.
r. ANA and paraho1s: and GLASGOW
Minnewaska-London.
SAILING MONDAY. AUGUST 90.
Resolute-Cherbourg Southampton and
Hamburg.
SAILING TUESDAY. AUGUST 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Danzig
Martha WashingtOn--Lisbon. Naples Paler-
mo. Patras and Triest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

Funeral Services to Be Conducted
in Home Tomorrow.

James Malcolm Lowe, 81 years old,
an employee in the circulation depart
ment of the Washington Post for the
past 10 years, died at the residence of
his niece, Mrs. Frank w. Waikart.
J515 Thirteenth street yesterday.
A native of this city, Mr.. Lowe was
the son Of the late Wallace B. and Cor
della Lowe. For many years he was
route agent for the paper in George
town.
Besides his niece, he leaves a daush-
ter. Aura Gessford Lowe, and a
nephew. Broughton Burnside.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
> 80 o'clock. lnterment will be in Con
greSSionnl Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Oh Memorian,.

HAkff HAR sKRF HSo s5ssa Of hi Mia Il.
HER bTyoTEED 'G HtEsB ASh9'' JOIN Tts l'iF
HER L GGpf but nI p2t si2gg2tteq Rryv,
dsa! ARi1f& z III AfLf fESGES Of wSo o
a AnsTse nus ink NE two years ago today
HIS j4oIytSG MOTHER, MRS. MAR.
our eaa brother h qypT
G 90 ,oX Who departed this his life two years
his his SEW pEVorEiD5 sfsT II 9A AID BROTHER
and 1 fa,ser mea MoRes e 0e Ho
LAND, who departed this life three years
ago today. August ~. 1924.
II IL lonesome here without YOU
- And sad our weary way;
Home Is not the same
WIFE sSP }G3 GsSf E2Fs fShs L. Ho1
LAND. EVA WEBB.
Ho cSs d.s In m ssd but ut qyips rRSN
HOLLINS. who departed this life one year
ago today August I'll. 1926.
Passed from this life to peaceful rest.
tailed ~ God. who knoweth best:
III IN heaven we shall meet again.
Lo HSS s 86AAUS SogEpH f HokTH5g
Of our dear son and brother GEORGE r.
JANNEY: who died so suddenly three
Three years; ago YOU left US.
. The shock we can't forget.
So sad. so sudden was the call:
MOTHER AND BROTHER. !.
JOHNSON. In sad hut loving remembrance
EoR RGE den nHS Wif sister ass. and friend
departed this life two years ago. August
% 1928
Home is sad OH God. how dreary:
Lonely, lonesome: every snot:
1oExffSsGs 1T GUsB& afsf 1t s SHs JOHN,
'Ts hard TO break the tender cord
err When love has bound the heart
lis hard. So hard to sneak the word
DEVOTED SISTER. MAMIE BURNETT.
For sixteen years we had been friends.
Old nal. we shall meet Some glad morning
II HER .Re F cin sf5sR CLARA sIf f GARDNER
husband serqt i't g. MScT @EE Ia ES 9 Who
departed this life August "a 1923.
FORGET you? No. never will
I l1ven you then. love you still:
Your memory is as dear. today
H1s Il nd ~ hY' WIFE VII Eassf 8ERTHi Mo-
CLELLAN.
N@ asaf fen Il A GyTf f Hs M q wSs
entered the Interchangeable home three
years ago TODAY
How sweet it will he in that beautiful land
IL meet nne another again.
MRS sSN MCDONALD AND MRS THonP-
SAUNDERS. In loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter and sister. AUDREY G.
SAUNDERS tnee watheul who depart
ed this life one year ago today. August "a,
1926.
No one knows how we miss Won.
No one knows the tears We shed.
But in heaven we hope to meet YOU
Where no farewell words are said
DEVOTED PARENTS. SISTERS AND
BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
CHINESE SUES BANK
TO RECOVER $28,477
Charged Against Account Without
Authority, Says Head of Edu-
cational Mission.

G. r. Chao, director of the Chinese
educational Mission, has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the Merchants Bank & Trust Co. to
recover $2S.477.23
The director claims that the bank.
without authority, charged against
his account the sum mentioned, which
was due the bank from N. Y. Yen. d.
rector Educational Bureau. Chinese
Ministry of Education. The latter
concern had no connection with the
account it is charged
Attorney William c. Dennis and
Stanley p. Smith appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Deattk

ADAMS. On Tuesday. August e, 1927. a
1918 am; 2, her resideps e;r 2524 Qnta ar !!
wi Widow Hw Of William Warner Adams q PhiIa
beth Westwo9d Cd WAS Washington and ,I Fa ,bar
ices Thursday. August IS. at . pm, a
| Congressional Cemetery. "a
BECKETT psgarted w this life M YaffRy
BECKETT.. -he beloved wife Of Andrev
Beckett, sister Of Matte Truehart ans
BoRLAND: On Tuesday: August 70 e. oil; 1927 Z
NV nv bAv16 NJ BoRLANb. aged s2 years
beloved son Of Maysie spd r the lat
August 25 at $3.50 pm.
am. at Georgetown Hospital, MA MAR,
year yaEhSNN ot ice Of Of funeral hereafter.
BROsNAHAN. On Tuesday evening; A M
g. 1897 1SME IS esl bsoSed husband mayo
Friday. August e6 at 8 ;;$o am. thence (
am. Relatives and friends invited. @5'
BROWN. wednesday; August "a a,o ied7 IN, a.
s ses of Aase "tEaa
funeral pdrl0rS. 14DU Cnapln uW. II "a
1 Wood AST"S cem net NewS burg y: e
1920 am. at his residence, the sherman
tE Ef.' e. EBERIY. aged e Is Years Funeral
services at his late, residence. the, sher;
pm Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
EWEIL. Departed this life on sunday. An
Sssse e Esl 9s7 at 90 Van sHR hHH he
beloved wifa Of John EwelI' She leaves a
devoted mother, two aunt.. four brothers
three neess and host e ohsr relatives
GRqrss a el5@E STATION. Va Rev js;$ph
Ferguson Sc Passed Peacefully away Hy r An
dsns s d eo7 ;@,ssh ST. s,: NV; In pANiEL i
Esrsses ' daniel 1 f. and esors
Ferguson. Fannie Beasey. and Violet F
T Mon" Zion T M F Church Anfa Ss as from
1e o'"leCl, p D nm ave- and S.. at
FERGUSON. Bro. Veterans q. y. Q. OF
tnnera lie Of :, our late brother. DANIEL VEL
o'clock PM. Mount Zion NJ. E. Church,
FRANK pENDLEToN Chief Veteran.
CHAS- II. TURNER. Secty.
c ~ u 80 On nm M0q TRzAb AgFH'' e& r.
Hugh 8. Gallagher, 1923 Florida ave. n e.
Holy Name Church. where mass win be
said at . am for the repose of her soul.
more. Md Relatives and friends invited
Baltimore papers please COPY "a
GREENE. Departed this life suddenly on
casualty saIS Hos ph cHARLEs GREESE' He
leaves to mourn their loss 9 mother two
ing at John t + Rhnes funeral CHAPEL :Ird
and ats sw Funeral Thursday. August
f s chapel fE srd 5 and .s Rn's' &C"
HOWE psnar,ed this ed life e,,,. Wednesday
d a6wE sRe sag he
Remains resting at John T. Rhines { Co.'S
fur eral chanel. Ord and l SITS. s.w. Notice
of frneral hereafter.
T TssafE b AHsg son ss of aaT
rss Jsnnasb in his 17h Fnnsra
tSsmSe 70 Sacred Aesrt ch SS i. st.
a. so'x sm ra erment ss at CON
Cemetery.
JOHNSON. Departed this life, quietly. $40
F0,s"F nw ni5 & 4sF GiTiSsss9Ss 'sSs
Leaves 70 o., mourn their N loss devoted
friends. Notice of funeral hereafter.
S::;sSS,oss FaAsos. sssSs
HUSBAND of Lucy Johnson H. leaves ssSs 20
mourn their loss two brothers. four sisters
he ,residencs Of his niece. Mrs; W
soa a the s' late IVA Masce b. and corea
Lowe. Funeral services at the above rest
Sen"s en- In,e TndaE Asss, 30
Relatives and FRIENDS invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
STAR EMPLOYE DEAD.
Howard Payne Succumbs After
Lengthy Illness.

Howard P. Payne. SO years old, a
stereotyper for The Star, died in the
tuberculosis Hospital last night after
a long illness.
Mr.. Payne began in the employ OF
The Star as a messenger in October,
1909. afterward working as stereo-
typer until his recent illness.
He is survived by three daughters.
Gertrude, Rita and Bernice Payne; his
father. James F. Payne; two brothers,
Arthur F.. and Edward ]. Payne. and
a sister. Mrs Marguerite Gidrites, all
Of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
], ]. BROSNAHAN DIES.
Heart Disease Fatal to Business
Agent of Bricklayers' Union.

James J. Brosnahan. 81 years old.
business agent for the Bricklayers'
Union of Washington, died Of heart
disease at his residence, 1913 Taylor
street, last night.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Agnes Barnard Brosnahan; three
brothers. Frank Edward and Joseph
Brosnahan, and two sisters Miss Ella
Brosnahan and Mrs. Anna NJ. Glea-
son.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nOunced later. Mr.. Brosnahan was a
member of the Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
ENGLISH AUTHORIZES DIES
Mrs. Janet Anne Ross Succumbs in
Italy, Aged IS.

FLORENCE. Italy. August "a (4'>.
Mrs Janet Anne Ross, English
writer. died today at, her villa near
Settignano. aged So.
Mrs. Ross had lived in Italy since
1867. The eldest child of Sir Alexan.
der Cornewall Duff Gordon, she mar.
red Henry James Ross. banker, of
Alexandria. Egypt, in 1860. She lived
in Egypt six years, for three Of which
she was correspondent for the London
Times. Among her publications are
Italian Sketches" Three Genera
tons Of English Women" ''F'loren-
tine Villas" and Lives of the Early
Medici."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w. Main S0SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

HARRIS: In loving remembrance of NAN
NE NJ. HARRIS who departed this lie
nlteen years ago today. August -, 1919
Evening star., 1927-05-01

1Iorothy Crays analysis
of the elements of lovely APP
pearanee points out three warn
ing places at which Age first
takes toll at the eyes, at the
ehm-L:ne, and in the texture Of
the throat And her treatments
lat the soIo" at 1909 Connect
icut Avenue) are designed to
arrest the advance of Age at
these three danser-points.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

At Right: ] a m e s
Barr, young Washing
ton tenor. who was on
the recent special pro
gram at Keith's The
ater in connection with
N. v. A. week.
Harris K FwluG
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
PERSIAN ENVOY
ENTERTAINED
TN CHICAGO

The Persian minister. Mira Da.
YOU'D Khan Meftah, and DR.. Al.
bert HI. Putney, who Is serving as
consul for Persia in Chicago and
Washington, are being extensively
entertained in Chicago, where they
have gone to attend a celebration
by the Persian Society in honor
OF the Persian minister.
The minister and DIR. Putney
arrived in Chicago Wednesday
morning, where they were met by
a reception committee. Later in
The day they were entertained at
luncheon by the chamber Of com.
merce at which Vice President
Dawes was present. That after.
noon Mrs. Arthur Meeker enter
tained at tea for the visitors, and
that night she entertained at din.
ner when a smaller number was
DIR. Putney.
Mrs. Rockefeller Mccormick en-.
tertained at dinner last evening
in compliment to the minister and
DIR. Putney. The latter will be a
guest of X. M. Dintchitch, Of the
consulate of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, this evening at dinner.
Mr.. Dintchitch was formerly Sec
retary Of the Serbian legation
here.
The minister viii return to
Washington Monday morning,
coming by Detroit. DIR. Putney
will arrive in Washington Monday
morning, coming direct from Chi.
cago.
NEISS MARY WINSLOW and
IV1 MissJ Harriet Winslow IRE
entertaining at tea this afternoon
in their home, at S051 q St., when
the guests have been asked to
meet Mrs. Francis Winslow and
Miss Elizabeth Thompson. The
latter is from Briarcliff Manor,
N. T.. and is spending the week
end as the guest of the Misses
Winslow
Miss Thompson is the fiance of
Cameron Winslow. brother Of the
Misses Winslow. and Mrs. Win.
slow. formerly Miss Laura Bryn.
is their sister-in-law.
T oUISE MORGAN SILL. of
~ Paris, will be the guest Of
the Women's National Press Club
at their weekly luncheon on Mon.
day. Mrs. Sill has translated into
English much Of the work of the
French Ambassador, Paul Claudel.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
Theatrical Stars
Guests at White
House Luncheon

TUE President and Mrs. Cool
u idge had Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
rison Gray Fiske, Henrietta Cros.
man and Otis Skinner as luncheon
guests at the White House. Mr.,
Fiske Is directing '"The Merry
Wives Of Windsor" in which
Mrs. Fiske, Mr.. Skinner and
Miss Crosman are appearing at
the National Theater this week.
$50
NHE Belgian Ambassador and
u Princess de Ligne were the
honor guests at dinner last night
of the Air Attache Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Hetherington,
Other guests were Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Sir John Joyce
Broderick and Lady Broderick,
Mile. Cretziano. Mr.. and Mrs
Woodbury. Blair. Mrs. e. H. q.
Slater, the Italian Air Attache
Commander Scaroni, Sir Adrian
Baillie and Coleman Jennings.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
Cuban ENJOY Host
To State Secretary
At Pleasant Dinner

THE Ambassador Of Cuba. and
i Nine. Ferrara entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel.
logg.
Other guests were the Ambassa.
dor of France and Nine. Claudel,
the Minister OF Uruguay and Nine.
Varela, the Minister of Colombia
and Nine. Olaya, the Minister of
Austria and Nine. PTochnik, the
Minister Of Canada and Mrs. Mas
sey, the Charge d'Affaires of Ger
many and Mrs. Kiep. Mrs. Frederic
A. Keep: the counselor of the Span.
ish embassy, Don Mariana de
Amoedo; the Secretary of the Peru
Wan Embassy and Nine. Hector
Velarde. and the Secretary of the
Cuban Embassy and Nine. Jose
Baron.
KNHE Swiss Minister and Nine.
L Peter entertained at luncheon
today at the legation in honor Of
the Cuban Ambassador and Nine.
Ferrara.
The Minister and Nine. Peter
will be hosts at dinner on Decem.
ber 19 in honor of the French
Ambassador and Nine. Caludel.
They will also be dinner hosts on
December /.
+ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies,
who have been spending some
time in the West, have returned
to town.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
DELEGATIONS
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS

TlHEY said It with flowers"
= when the international Radio
telegraph Conference broke up
yesterday. The text Of the inter-
national agreement or treaty. which
represents the results Of seven or
eight weeks Of hard work. was
printed on rose paper-very rose.
The table at which the represent
atives Of half a hundred nations
"signed on the dotted line" was
flower decked and Lit by rosy can
dies. And many flowers of speech
were exchal ged. Secretary Hoover
Of Commerce who had presided
over the deliberations Of the body.
stressed the harmony which had
prevailed In his farewell speech.
And now they are gone. these
delegates about whom has re-
volved much of the entertaining
of q busy autumn. They stood
not on the order Of their going.
but many Of them were on the
train by o'clock. the conference
having adjourned at 2. Presuma.
bly, they wanted TO be home by
Christmas and the delegates from
such far away places as Aus
tralia. South Africa. China and
Japan will just about make 1t.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
Signs of the Times
In Piano Interest
OF School Children

DICHARD BUHLIG. 4 most cul.
~ tivated musician ana a pianist
of vision as well as accomplish.
ment, was unquestionably happy
when between two and three
hundred school children raised
their hands with alacrity at his
question:
How many here play an in.
strument?"
He brought the question closer,
and the majority proved embryo
pianists of Washington. The
scene was Central High School.
The event was a piano recital to
which the student body of the
city was invited. The time, yes
terday.
Mr.. Buhlig would turn from
his piano and say, of a compost.
ton he had just played: DO
You Like It?' At first they
were shy. Then came the frank
response of youth. with sturdy
Yes" or ais dismal a Nor
The whole event was construc.
tive and revealing.
No" they cried out to Schoen.
berg, upon a vague dissonant,
seemingly uniformed thing that
opened with a surge of deep
notes like the tides of a deep
and mysterious sea. There wasn't
a child there, however, who vol
unieered an explaEation OF the
idea conveyed in tn Schoenberg!
But how they responded to Mr..
Buhlig's very charming Schu-
bert. They loved his Rain
Drop" Prelude of Chopin, given
as encore. Meanwhile the artist
in the man brought them Debussy
in program music" and some
thing they liked in the modernist
Chasins' Rush Hour in Hong
The Washington times., 1927-11-26

A Bureau message will
be broadcast on Monday
December 5th, through
the courtesy of Station
WMAL. I
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
Hoffman, Tuesday in
Recital Gives Rare
Classic Program

uoFMANN, next Tuesday, has
a an imposing program. Hof.
man is an example and an in.
spiration. He never pounds"
writes Huneker Of this famous
pianist. Again he says. His
left hand, surely the most extra.
ordinary left hand in the pianistic
world. creates those belI.like
tones; this hand Is the keystone
OF his musical arch"
He will play the "a "Preludes"
OF Chopin, OF which one reads:
When he plays Chopin, II is
not Liszt you hear but Chopin"
His program opens with the Bach
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue."
followed by the Beethoven
sonata" "A major, opus 10.
Then comes the Chopin. and
for a last group Mendelssohn's
presto" from his Fantasy"
sharp minor: Debussy's Eve.
ming in Granada" and Liszt's
"CampaneIla."
The concert is the third in the
p, Wilson-Greene series, Tuesday at
4:30, at Polls.
FRANcIs GUTEL1Us. pianist
4 Of this city. put on" the in.
teresting Pan-American music
concert, that the Friday Morn.
ing Music Club gave at the Pan.
American Union yesterday fore
noon. 1t was ION the air. so its
hearers were legion!
This is the third Pan.American
program given by this leading
club of the National Capital in
the beautiful Pan-American Build.
ing here.
Again we discover that music
is the one international language,
the only language that needs no
translation.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26

daughter, Jessie, to Holmes Flick
len, Of Washington, on Monday,
November Il.
Mr.. Ficklen II the son of Mrs.
Samuel Pannill Ficklen, of this
city, and brother Of Mrs. Francis
Hill, formerly Miss Daviette Flick.
len.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
JEAN ELIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY 3
TIM ES' MUSIC

CUNDAY. at $50, the 7. W. c. A.
~ Twilight Music Hour" will
be held in Barker Hall. 18th and K
Streets, N. W.. when the artists
win be the Frempe Trio. consist.
ing OF Paul Brightenburg, violin,
Frank Westbrook, cello. and En-.
erson Myers, piano. Miss Mabel
Cook and Miss Alice Dickinson
are the hostesses.
The music hour il an "open
hour" for all friends of the Y and
for visitors from out Of town.
The Washington times., 1927-11-26
Are You Keeping Up
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Standards for
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Realizing the Importance public confidence leading advertisers
Washington cooperating with
standards The standards provide
the elimination of prevention
MISUNDERSTANDING
The public should be acquainted with
for the mutual protection of the
the leading standards follow: