davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-15
SILVER WEDDING PARTY
ON RIDE IN AlRPLANE
Five Passengers, All Elderly, En-.
joy Outing Above
Clouds.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BERLIN.-Five passengers whose
ages totaled 3S4 years recently went
up in the air in n plane of the
"Lufthansa," the German Airways
Corporation, thereby celebrating a sill
yer wedding anniversary in one of the
most unique ways on record.
The silver bridal couple were a Ber.
lin roofer named Rind1eisch and his
wife. Both were genuinely touched
when Rindheisch's aged parents, an
aunt and Frau Rindheisch's s mother
came over from Leipzig to present
their congratulat ations in person. At
the festive meal which followed the
word airplane was introduced in the
discussion.
Il would die a happy man." Rind-
fleisch's father exclaimed, "if | could
hut once try out this modern means
of transportation"
so would /. chimed in his wife.
I'VE. too,s echoed the mother.in.law
and the aunt.
Herr Rindfleisch said nothing. but
the next day. when his relatives were
ready to start for Leipzig, drove them
instead of to the railway station, to
the Tempelhof Airdrome.
Here an aeroplane of the Lufthansa
stood ready for them and a few min
utes later the silver bridegroom and
his four guests had disappeared in the
clouds.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
CAPT. links NOW SEEN
IN BRAND-NEW ROLE
Horse Fed on Corn and Beans Dis.
placed by Tank With Gas
and Gore Diet.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ALDERSHOT. England. The Capt.
links of the horse marines who fed
his horse on corn and beans. is now
Capt. Jinks of the Ordnance Corps,
who fed his tank on gas and gore.
For the army mule and transport
horse are pariahs of the past. Their
protesting brays and neighs and scrub
by backs which always needed curry
ing, are not longer in evidence.
When Lieut.. Gen. Sir Webb Gill
man was appointed master general OF
ordnance. the war department record
ed the final exodus of the army mule
from camp life.
Fenceforth all the transportation
and supply service OF the British
Army will be completely mechanized
Tanks and trucks will haul the ham
and egg dumps, dough wagons and
soup bathtubs.
Lieut. Gen. Gilman becomes new
staff officer at army headquarters. He
will have charge of all the transpor
tation and storage of army stores and
food, except the fighting tanks.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1855 Meters)

4:30 pm Venetian Gondoliers.
$50 p.m.-The Vagabonds Orchestra
pm. Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
$40 p.m.-''The Community Center
Birthday Celebration" by Miss Slbyl
Baker.
6i45 p.m.-"Flying Time"
p.m.-Concert by the United States
Army Band Orchestra.
s p.m.-Dodge Brothers presenta-
tion
$50 p.m.-Hoover Sentinels.
. p.m.-Correct time.
. p.m-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
10 p.m-Smith Brothers.
1890 pm. Weather Forecast.
1890 to II p.m.-Le Paradis Band
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a m Tower health exercises.
8 am.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
S:15 a .m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to S:45 am.-Cheerio.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
FAMOUS UHLANS GONE.
Germans Eliminate Laness Prom
Future Cavalry Equipment

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN. The historical German
uhlans with their formidable lances
have been definitely relegated to the
past by the latest edict of the chisf
military command eliminating the
lance from the future cavalry eouip.
ment.
Originally uhlans were the onlv cav.
airy body equipped with this weanon
which, however, in 1889 was intro'
dued in all German cavalry reeimen,s ,
which frequently led to the erroneous
appellation of "uhlans" for Gerrnar,
cavalry OF any description.
The present edict was inspired NJ,
the wish to alleviate the more versa.
tile drilling of cavalry and, hv The -.
clusion of the cumbersome lance 70
increase that body's firing fieciencv in
battle.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
ii a.m.-Betty crocker home service

II am.-Betty Crocker home service
talk.
1115 a.m-Trudie Burrows. pianist.
1880 am.-"What Shall We Have
to Eat" by Isabel Ely Lord.
11.45 a.m.-Trudie Burrows. pianist,
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Christia services under
the auspices of the department of edu-
cation of the Women's Clubs, broad
cast from keith's Theater.
1890 p.m.-Farm flashes.
12:40 p.m.--Palais dor Orchestra.
1:15 to p.m.-Organ recital from
the Kit studios.
330 p.m.-United States Marine
Band Orchestra
Evening star., 1927-12-15
EDISON MEDAL is GIVEN
TO PHYSICAL CHEMIST
DR.. William D. Coolidge Honored
for Work in Incandescent Light
ing and X-Ray.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-The
Edison Medal, annual award for
"meritorious achievement in electric
science, electrical engineering or the
electrical arts" has been awarded to
DR.. William d. Coolidge.
The award was made in recognition
of DR.. Coolidge's contributions to
the inca andescent electric lighting and
X-ray arts" by the Edison Medal
committee of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers.
DIR. Coolidge. a physical chemist,
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Jersey Station Now WCAP.

The call letters WCAP, formerly as
signed to Washington's defunct sta.
tion which was owned and operated
by the Chesa peake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co, now identify the municipal
station in Asbury Park, y. J. The
New Jersey station was formerly
known as WDWM.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

311.O--Nl-S thicago-S'u
5:00--Supperbell program.
S30--Supertons hour.
4i1.5-wMA0-wQJ ChlcaEo--6:O
7.00--Organ recital
'30--Dance music
IL 1:00--Hamiltonians orchestra,
42s.3-WLW Cincinnati--;OO
s 00-Crosley Cossacks.
10 :00-MaXwell hour.
IL :OO-Chlcago opera
36i..-WSM Cincinnati--s3O
7:3O-Orchestra
S:00-Great s Composers.
S:3O-Hoover SentInels
10 .O0-Smlth Brothers.
309.S-WTAM CIeveIand-f30
7:00-Muslcal program,
S.30-H0oVer Sentneis.
B:O0-Willard Cavaliers.
2S2.8-WAIU Columbus. 900
6 00-Orchestras
5IJ.I-WFAA DaiIas-55O
s.0O--Great s Composers.
S.30-HooVer Sentlnels
10 :00-Banjos and songs.
3,i.S-WOC DavenDort-sO0
y S30-Hoover Sentlnels.
N,OO-Maxwell hour
20 .00-Smth Brothers.
10 .30-Balklte hour.
533.i-WHO Dps Moincs-a6O
S S.3O-Hoover Sentincls
9.0O-MaXwell hour
10 .30-Balkte hour.
4iO.9-MCN-WJR DetrOf-GSO
: 30-Ramblers
S.00-Naughn de Leath.
- H.Uo-MaNvell hour.
10 .O0-Balkite hour.
35..S-WWI Detroit-s5O
s S30-Honver Sentinels
. .00--Clcauot Club Eskimos.
lO.oO--Snith Brothers.
499.;--WBAP Fort worth--60O
7:00-Music Masters
8 .00--Maxwel hour.
II :00-Capt Appleblossom.
3si,I--kTHS Hot sprinEs--1sO
9.00-Solo hour.
q a:30-Organ
IL l:15-Specialties.
3tO.2-WDAF Kansas City-si0
S:O0-Great Composers.
= S.3U-Hoover Sentluels,
9OO-MaXwell hour.
10 n0--Smith Brothers.
10 :30-Balkite hour.
293.0-WTMJ Milwaukee-1.O .O@O
:30-Orchestra
q q.0O-Maxwen hour
! q :O0-Old favorltes
il .O0-Orchestras g. hours.
4O5.e-wCCO Minneapolis-st. PauI-5IO
7:00-Dinner concert.
5OSa-wOW Omaha-50O
s S:30-Hoover Sentinels.
9:00-MaXwell hour.
10 .3O-Chicago opera.
5i5.I-kSD st. LOuis-550
S:3O-Hoover Sentinels
a;00--MaNwell hour
10 .0D-Smth Brothers.
499.f 9.f-WOAl San Antonio-600
Q 3O-Kelvinator hour.
34S.6--KVOO Tulsa--S6O
S 3O-Hoover Sentinels
o 00-MaXwel hour
10 00-Male chorus q u hoursl.
3i4.S-WCRD ZiOn--S10
9.OO-Brass Quartet, mixed quartet, bell
t2 hours.
WESTERN.
3a3.s-KOA Denver-02O
1Q;0o-Instrumental program.
10 :30-'The Mika0o."
10 .45-Song cycle.
46s.5-KFI Los Angeles-6iO
a3O-Popular pianist
O:00-University of southern Calfornl
II :00-N. B. c. program.
:OOa-Modern classical music.
336.9-KNX Los Angeles--s90
10 :00-Organ.
/ ! :00-Violinlst: pianist.
! :00a-Dance orchestra (2 houfs).
3si.4-KGO Oakland--7S0
J. :00-The Pilgrims.
IL :00-N B. {. program.
1:00a-Dance orchestra.
5OS.?-KLX Oakland-5DO
q a:30-Dinnef concert.
IL :00-Dance music q hours).
49I.5-KGW POrtland-6lO
IL :c0-Maxwell House concert.
IL :00--Pacific network program.
454.3-KFEC san Francisco--60O
.3O-Cecilians
II :00-Muscal program.
1:00a-Dance orchestra.
422.3-KPO San Francisco-T1O
IL :00-Studio program.
12;00-Pacific network program.
44s.5-KEOA Seattle-6SO
2 9:30-Concert orchestra.
:0O-Pacific network program.
IL :00-Maxwell Orchestra soloists.
34S.6-kJR Seattle-S6O
9 .30-DinneF concert.
] / :30-A. B. G. broadcast.
1:00a-Dance music - hours(.
310.2-KHQ SpOkane--s1O
9:00-Hotel orchestra.
:00--Varied program (2 hours1.
IL 3:00--N. r. c. program.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

entertainment program while WRC is
silent.
The evening program of WRHF Will
include the usual dinner concert ana
the weekly theatrical forecast or
Harold Phillips, dramatic editor and
critic.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

@SS.6-AF6 Atidnlr NltR-I.Iuu
2 a.00-Dual Trio
l0:2o-Musical Grab Bag; organ recital
2S1.5-WBAL BaItimure--I.0J0
6:o0-sandmsn Circle.
7:30-Organ recital.
S:30-Stah concert.
9:00-MaXwell hour
10 .00--Ballute hour; Chicago opera.
365.6-wEEI BOston-s"O
7:30-Coward Comfort hour.
S:30-Hooyer Sentinels.
aw}-Clicquot Esklnlos.
IO.O0-Smith Brothers.
46I.3-wNAC BOstop-650
.30-Metropolitm Theater program.
10.00-Dance orchestras.
302 2s-WGR BufTaIo--990
6:30-vsn surdams Orchestra.
9:00-Clicquot Club Esklnlos.
IO:0O-Smith Brothers.
10 30--Ststlers Pennsylvsnians.
545.I-WMAk BufTaIo-5S0
9:0o-Popular pianist.
0:00-Carborundum Band.
IL :05a--Dance orchestra.
533.i-WTIC HartfOrd-56O
700-Mid-week religious sing.
: 30-COward Comfort nOur.
30-Capitol Theateg program.
4a@.3--WOR Newark-sIO
6:5o-Ensemble; dinner dance.
S:"o-New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
4VI.j-WEAF New York-6I0
6:00--Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
1.00-Mid-week hymn sing.
:3O-Cuward Comfort hour.
S:00-Dependable hour,
g:O0-CltCuuut Club Esklmos.
10 90 Smith Brothers
10 90-Statler Pennsylvanlans.
IL 00-Cass Hagans Orchestra.
a5i.3-MJZ New NOrk-660
6.0O-Al Friedman's Orchestra.
1:O0-United States Army Band.
7.30-Muted violin.
g.OO-MaXweli = hour
10 :00-Balkite hour: Chicago opera.
III
a0J.2-WFI-WLIT PhiIadeIDhia-740
6:3O-Adelphia Whispering Orchestra.
S:3O-Huover Sentinels.
q .0O-Clicuuot Club Eskimos.
3IS.6-WOO PhiIadelphia-s6O
5;I5-Organ and carols.
1:30-Children' half hour.
3I5.6-KDKA PittsburEh-9S0
6:OO-Llttle symphony Orchestra.
S:0O-WJZ concert
n:DO-Maxwell hour
4S3.6-WJAR ProvidenCe--6@O
7:30-Cowsrd Comfort hour
g:O0--Clicuuot Club EskImOs.
2ss.6-wHAM Rochester-1,OsO
s:OO-Mixed quartet.
S:3O-Great Pianists.
9:00-MaNwell hnur.
10:00-Balkite hour.
333.I-WBZ SpringfieId-9O0
s .O0--wandering Minstrel.
a:00-MaXweII hour.
10:00-Balkite hour.
3s9.5-WGY Schenectady-T90
S:00-Mixed quartet
. S.;SO-HUoVer Sentlnels
g:O0-Clcuuot Clu6 Eskimos.
356.9-CKCL TOrOntO-s40
:30-Orchestra.
5I6.9-WTAG Worcester---5S0
73O-Coward Comfort hour.
a:0O-Clcquot Club Eskimos.
10 :0O-Smith Brothers.
SOUTHERN.
e96.9-WWNC AsheviIIe-l.01O
7:OO-Dinner music.
g:I5-Rotary Club program.
IL :00-Theater frollc.
4s5.9-wSB AtIanta--63O
7:0O-Radio servicing talk: orchestra.
S:30--Huover SentInels
9 9:00-Maxwell hour.
336.9-WJAX JacksOnvilIe-s9O
s SOO-Studio program.
9:00-MaXWell hUur.
3a2.4-WHAS LOuisville-93O
S:3O--Hoover Sentinsls.
q :00-Cheek-N Neal hour.
10 0:0O-Band.
5I6.9-WMC Memphis-6sO
s:30-Hoover Sentinels.
9:00-MaXwell hour.
336.9-WSM NashvilIe-S0O
S:00-Dependable hour.
d S:30-Hoover Sentlnels.
A:OO-Maxwell hour.
10 :30--Studio program.
322.4-WSMB New Orleans-830
9:30-varied musical program thrs.).
234.I-WRVA Riehmond-1,1S0
7:00-Orchestra.
= 0O-Maxwell hour
10 :00-Varied program e hours1.
CENTRAL.
526-kYW ChicaEo-57O
9.00-MaxweiI hour.
l0:00-ChIcago civic opera.
IL :30-Orchestra for dancing.
365.6-WEBH.WJJD Chieago-s2O
7:0O-Palmer House Orchestra.
S:OU-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
i0:00-Smith Brothers.
10 :30-Chicago opera.
AI6.4-WGN-WLIB Chieago-S@0
S:O0-Old-fashioned Almanack.
S:30-Program from New York.
Q:0O-Clicuuot Esklmos.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Dodge Brothers Presenta-
ton, WRC and u stations, s.
Exploring the Oceans Can
yons,' WMAL, 8.
Hoover Sentinels, WRC and
p stations, $50.
Maxwell Hour, WIZ and "A
stations, 9.
Opera "Rigoletto," by Chi
caqo Civic Opera Co, WIZ
and II stations, 10.
Hour OF Modern Music,
kPO and 5 stations, II mid
night.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Bull Fighter More Thrifty.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
MADRID, Spain.-Tailors who spe.
cialize in bull fighters uniforms are
in the doldrums. Business has been
dull, they say, because the matadors
do not wear suits in the ring as gay
and colorful as of yore. In the good
old days the crack bull naggers had
A new suit for nearly every fight
Nowadays a suit is made to last, with
good luck in escaping the bulls horns,
horns, sometimes for months.
There are nine students Is years OF
are regularly enrolled at the Univer-
sity of California, in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Early Program Tomorrow.

am.-Special musical program
10 am.-Betty Brewster's cooking
school
1890 a.m.-Victor concert.
II am. to u noon-Musical program.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

is assistant director of the research
laboratory of the General Electric Co.
The medal was founded by friends
and associates of Thomas A. Edison.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

WRHF extended it's activities today
by augmenting its program with two
additional hours of music, which will
keep it on the air continuously every
morning from 3 o'clock to noon. Here
tofore the stations morning programs
have been of only one hours duration.
from 10 to II. The extension was made
primarily to give local radio fans an
Evening star., 1927-12-15

THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1927.
.;e.G-wrG Atlantic City-I.IoO

Scheduled for Eastern
kaocyclcS right
Evening star., 1927-12-15

A block OF offices that will consti-
tute the largest building in the Brit
ish Empire is under construction in
Montreal
Evening star., 1927-12-15
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
(322.i Meters1.
concert.

p.m.-Dinner concert.
6:25 pm-Weekly theatrical fore
cast by Harold Phillips, dramatic
editor and critic
Gas pm-Resumption of dinner
concert
Evening star., 1927-12-15
WMAL-WaShingt Radio Forum
(2418 MeterSl

715 p.m.-News flashes.
7:3O p.m.--Dorschs Doughhoys,
p.m.-"EXploring the Oc e ms
CANYONS" by Science Service.
S15 pm, Anne Smith, concert
pianist.
$50 n. p.m.--Town Club Hawaiians.
9:30 p.m-Joint recital by Portia
Clifford Bailey, mezzo-soprano, and
Donald Brown. concert pianist.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-News ashes.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 noon to 1890 p.m.-Brunswick
"Pop" concert.
1890 p.m.-City Club luncheon
forum. Address by DR.. Harrison f.
Howe. Music by McWilliams' Synco.
natOrS
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Dec. IS, 1927

Navy Yard a3i.5
Meters).
Evening star., 1927-12-15

9.55 p.m Arlington time signals.
zoos p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

The regular weekly concerts of
Dersch's Doughboys and the Town
Club Hawaiians are the principal
musical attractions tonight of WMAL.
in addition there will be a recital by
Anne Smith. pianist, and joint recital
by Portia Clifford Bailey, mezzo.so-
prano. and Donald Brown, pianist
The scientific talk prepared by Sci.
ence Service, which WMAL will broad
cast at 8 o'clock, concerns the oceans s
canyons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Max Weyl. I'd. returns from
Pittsburgh tomorrow morning after a
visit Of two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bibro. Mr., Weyl
left for Pittsburgh last night to join
her
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strause leave
this week for a stay of ten days in
New York and Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank and
family are now located in their new
home, on Blagden avenue.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold it's opening meeting tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock at the COM
munity center. An interesting pro.
gram has been arranged Tuesday.
November 1. the council will hold its
annual convocation, details of which
will be announced later.
The council juniors are giving a
bridge and mah-iongg party this after
noon at the Home for the Aged,
Eleventh street and Spring road, at 2
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bloom of
Memphis, Tenn. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Alice
Hattendorf Bloom. to Mr.. LIE Roy T.
Friedlander, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Friedlander of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann left
Washington yesterday with a party
of friends from Baltimore for French
Lick Springs, Ind, to spend severa,
weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin have
taken an apartment at 2701 Connecti
cut avenue, where they are now 10
Gated.
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kaufman left
Washington "Wednesday last for Cali
fornia TO spend two months.
Mr. and Mrs. David Himmelblau
and young son, David, jr.. of Chicago
are guests of Mrs. Himmelblau's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mautner. or
'ams Mill road.
is the guest for two weeks of hel
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gas
senheimer, of the Argonne.
Mrs. Matkilde SeibIeman % Indiana
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Mark Gates. of Upshur street
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Hirsh. formerly
of 200 Connecticut avenue, have gone
to Cleveland, Ohio. to make their flu
ture home.
Miss Hermine Wittgenstein will en-
terrain at luncheon and bridge al
the Hotel Roosevelt Saturday, Octo-
Der IS.
Mrs. Clara Barnes, who spent the
past three weeks in Atlantic City. is
now visiting her cousin. Mrs. Fannie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

New York City with 80 rare and al
most priceless volumes. Mr.. Pearson
was attached to the staff of this great
collection of books for four years and
resigned this congenial post to enter
the World War in 1917. During his
incumbency he was much embarrassed
by the absurd conditions which donors
of books and pictures attached to
their gifts, so that when he presented
his valuable volumes he stipulated
that these 80 books should be placed
in separate room; that the index
cards relating to them be gilt edged.
and all library attendants handling
the treasures should wear evening
dress. Furthermore, each volume
must have a portrait book plate. and
while not in actual use the volumes
should repose on a velvet covered
shelf. Mr.. Pearson's former asso-
ciates took the jest in good part,
hoping that this satire might yield
good results among those who make
almost as absurd conditions and with
no idea of their being a jest. Mr..
Pearson. though now an enthusiastic
New Yorker. was born in Newbury-
port, Mass. and received his training
in Harvard. He Is the author OF
many books highly priced by libra
rians, and among his titles are: The
Librarians Almanack," THE Library
and the Librarian" THE Librarian
at Play" and 1.-The Voyage of the
Hoppergrass" In 1920 Mr.. Pearson
wrote a study of Theodore Roosevelt
and a few years ago he gathered into
book form a study of American MUIR
der cases, much consulted ny prose
cutting attorneys and writer's or de-
tective stories.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Louisville.
who has an apartment on Massachu-
setts avenue, is among the few Ameri-
cans who succeeded in obtaining a
genuine piece of Paul Storr's cele-
brated plate silver. This sllversmlth
of the last half of the eighteenth GEN.
tury has the outstanding genius OF
London in the 17S0s when the are of
silver workers began to decline. This
shop was a Soho Square and he eX-
perienced many reverses of fortune,
for being a genius with immense con-
fidence in his methods he would not
sell his ware except at high flgure.
Money was scarce in London at this
JunCture OF time, IOr the war Will
the colonies on the heels of the French
wars had depleted the British treas
ury, and the French revolution had
caused the emigrants from that land
to flood the London market with FAM
lily plate and jewels. But Paul Storr
had his patrons and the Duke of Well
ington had a full dinner service made
by him. the value of which is now
fabulous. George III also bought
some specimens of Storr's silver
vases. These Edward VII recognized
as works of art and presented them
to museums and to learned societies.
Mrs. Hert bought her Storr silver
in London some years ago. They are
two water gilt salt urns with deep
blue intaglio bowls and a small round
tray for cards or for passing cigars
or cigarettes. All are marvelously
carved with raised design in fruit
as principal decorations and then a
Greek border in scroll and flowers.
Mrs. Hert keeps these treasures in
her Louisville home as she does all
her historic silver and gold plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Jewish Relief Group
Plans Halloween Dance

The Washington Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety of Denver Colo. will give it's an
nual dance or Halloween evening.
Monday October 3 at the Washington
Hotel Mrs. Harry Sherry is presi
dent of the society. Mrs. William
Levy is chairman of the dance com
mittee and is being assisted by Mrs
Fannie Schlosbetg as chairman Of the
program committee and Mrs. Joseph
Kaminsky as chairman of the ticket
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
KOENNECKE HOPS AGAIN.
German Flyer Lands at Bender
Abbas. Near Persian Gulf.

kARACHl, British India October s
UP Lieut.. Otto koennecke German
aviator. who is on a Hight to the
United States by way of the Orient.
arrived a Bender Abbas. Persia. this
morning in his plane Germania. say
IdviCes received here.
Lieut.. Otto Koennecke arrived AT
Bagdad. Irak. on September Is, took
off for Bender Abbas on September 30.
but crashed a few minutes later
damaging the plane Since then he
has been at Bagdad making repairsl.
Bender Abbas Is about $50 miles
from Raghad and lies near The Strait
of Ormuz between the Persian Gulf
I'D Tho Arabian Sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Mayer. at her home in Mount Vernon

Mayer. at her home in Mount Vernon
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Erie ola nder have
ret ned from their wedding trip and
are at the Colonial Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Kaufman, with
a party of friends. ire in New York
for the worl series. With them are
Sidney c. Kaufman. Gerson Nord
linger. r r. Lyon. Albert Sigmund,
Alvin Newmyer and Abe Sigmund.
VI, Esther Somehow has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Louis Ruben
stein, Of Seattle. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Gard Party Sponsored
By Women's Federation

Under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Edgar r. Merritt, first vice president
of the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs, the plans are we'll
under way for the card party to be
given by the above orga nization Octo.
Der 20 in the large ballroom of the
Willard Hotel.
Most of the chairmen have been
appointed and all are working with
the officers of the federation and the
president of the federated clubs to
make a success of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

A new device Is so sensitive that
the shadow of hand passed over 1t
will start q current in a tube acting as
relay and this current will evolve
sufficient power tn turn on the lights
Of a city or control the movements of
1 hn tics hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

A tablet has been placed in the
Hudson River Valley at the spot
where the first Jonathan apple tree
stood IN the early part of the nine
tcnntt century
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

named Newell, while remaining in the
mountains, and together they had some
trying experiences. Finally Newell saide
Come, we are done with this life in tho
mountains, Meek-dOne with wading N
beaver dams and freezing or starving al
ternately-dOne with Indian trading and
Indian fighting. The fur trade is dead in
the Rocky Mountains, and 1t is no place
for US now, if ever it was. We are young
yet, and have life before us. We cannot
waste it here; we cannot or will not return
to the States. Let US go down to the
Wallamet and take farms. / have had
some talk with the Americans who have
gone down there, and the talk is that the
country is to be settled up by our people,
and that the HudsOn's Bay Company are
not going to rule this country very much
longer. What do you say, Meek2 Shall we
turn American settlers p
OregeOn's First Emigrants
To this Meek agreed, and, continues the
story, THUS Oregon began to receive her
first real emigrants, who were neither fur
traders nor missionaries, but true frontiers
men-bOrder men,"