davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-21
MILLIONS OF
FANSTOTUNE
in ON RADIO
Boston Sailor Favored
In Betting; Demp-
sey Has Heart of
ans Behind Him
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
NEW YORK, y. T., July al
The main bout of the Demp-
sey-Sharkey fight tonight will be
put on about $3.50 p. m eastern
day light time. instead Of 10 D. m,
- originally scheduled. Tex Rick
ard announced. The promoter de-
eided on this after consulting the
boxing commissioners.
The preliminary fights will start
at S:I5 ID. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-21
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN

Correction: Missions river stage
was 1919 feet yesterday morning in
stead Of 1879 feet. as reported
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-21

RIVER FORECAST
The river will faA slowly during
the next few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-21

A CAMERON COUNTY delegation
20 the state highway commission
returns with announcement that the
state likely will extend sid to com
rlete the concrete highway from a
noint about four miles north OF Har-
lineen to the Wiilacy county line.
This means thst Precinct No. !
will have more money available out
al the $4,000 GOO road bond issue for
road work in that preci nj.
Also assures early connection be-
tween the Cameron county road and
the willacy county highway, work
on which is being started.
The commission withholds decision
On the matter Of aid for the Barreda-
Point Isabel road.
Ard since the state already has
$50 600 or more in the Barreda-Poin'
Isahel road. il is hardly likely that
!, will withdraw altogether from that
,roieSt, which already has been
5.sienated as state highway No. loo
In the meantime. there is a great
deal Of road construction TO be done
IN Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-21

We sell Sacks, Knee Pads.
wagon Covers, Scales, Etc.
". u. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
MINISTER GIVES UP
IN LIQUOR CAR CASE
Former Pastor Whose Auto, Laden
With Rum, Was Found Wrecked,
Denies Guilt.

BY the Associated Press.
KLAMATH FALLS, Greg, March
1O.-Rev M. l.. Petelle, former pastor
of the First Christian Church of
Klamath Falls, charged with posses
sion and transportation of go gallons
of moonshine whisky. surrendered yes
terday.
Aside from declaring that he was
innocent, the minister declined to
make a statement. Four members of
his former congregation raised $1,000
bond and he was released. He will
plead to the charges Friday.
Petelle's car, laden with so gallons
of moonshine whisky, was confiscated
last week on the Pacific highway, 2
miles north of the California Oregon
State line. His overcoat, containing
his drivers license, automobile GER
tificate of title and letters and tele-
grams, was found in the car.
The car had skidded off the high
way and turned over. Officers, re-
turning from a liquor raid, stopped to
render aid.
Two men near the car fled when
the officers approached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
Says She Tried to Die.
Colored Infant Abandoned.

A colored male infant about two
months old was found abandoned on
a lot near Union Station about $50
o'clock last night. There was moth
ing found with him to assist police
in their efforts to solve the mystery
of the abandonment. The founding
was cared for by the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
DEATH PLOT DENIED
BY CULT LEADER
Mrs. Rowan's Bail Fixed at
$1,000 on Charge of At
tempt to Kill Rival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. March 10.-Mrs.
Margaret w. Rowan, religious leader
who at one time called upon members
OF her following to prepare for the
end of the world. yesterday was held
In $4,000 bail for preliminary hearing
today on charge of conspiracy to
commit murder.
In arraignment proceedings she was
accused of having plotted TO stay DR.
Burt 4. Fullmer leader of an opposing
cult. Fullmer charged that he was
lured to a tourist camp near here and
drugged and given a beating. He said
the attack followed his threats to ex-
pose the activities of Mrs. Rowan and
her followers.
Two Others Accused.
DR.. Jacob F. Balzer and Miss Mary
A. Wade, members of Mrs. Rowan's
cult, have been named with her in the
conspiracy complaint. after being ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

MISSES Ss5 and $es.5o FUR-TRIMMED WINTEF
Fox collars and cuffs Sizes IL and 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10


will adore-they're smart, well
made of excellent fabrics-and
vet they are priced low enough
to allow you to have several or
them for your work-a-day ward
robe. And no one would ever
dream they We're only $3.50
unless you told the secret your
self.
You'll find fiat crepe and
georgette in. navy, black. rose
beige, queen blue and green
so the selection is certainly
wide-and when 1t comes to
style treatments-well, there are
so many of them-all OF them
new and all of them reproduc.
tions of much higher priced
frocks.
Sizes 36-A!
Wonen's Simple Frock Shop
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

rested at the scene of the alleged at
tempt to kill Fullmer. They admitted
the attack. duplicating the leader of
their cult as the instigator.
Mrs. Rowan disappeared for more
than a week following the attack on
Fullmer Her followers told authori-
ties that she had been called over
the mountain tops" When Mrs.
Rowan reappeared Tuesday and sur
rendered to the police, she denied that
she participated in the attack on Full
mer. Instead, she said, she was at
tackled after complying with a tele-
phoned request to appear at the tour
list camp.
She escaped. she said, and made her
way to Phoenix, AriZ., by begging
rides from motorists after her own car
had broken down near San Juan
Says She Tried to Die.
Efforts of the cult leader to drown
herself when she became tired of
everything" while on her way to Ari-
IONA were frustrated, she said, when
the waves at San Juan Capistrano
Beach washed her out of the sea.
Mrs. Rowan hobbled into police head
quarters on crutches. Her son, c. A.
Rowan of San Bernardino, at whose
home she appeared on her return from
Arizona, had persuaded his mother to
surrender to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
Ladies' Linen
Kerchiefs, 35 Gents
E.ach-3 for S1.W

A remarkable special pur-
chase of very desirable sheer
linen handkerchiefs - some
plain. others exquisitely en-
broidered and both wide ana
tiny hens. White only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
$3.75 Capeskin
Gloves, $2.65

They're really the most re.
markable values we've ever had
and you'll agree when you see
them-the very desirable siip-on
style in the best colors, too
tan, mode, beaver, gray ana
mello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
Yes! Undertakings
Remnants!

25-$2.95 SILK CHEMiSEo
AND DANCE SETS-A won
derfuj assortment of crepe de
chine and radiun silk garments
in cIeverly tailored or lacy
models. Flesh, peach, orchid,
in broken sizes ......::$ l.So
fo-S5. 90-S7.50 SILK GOWNS
AND PkJAMAS - Perfectly
lovely things in crepe de chine
and radiun silk. All IN smart
new tailored treatments;
Good coIorinss, but nor ss az an
1 15Ms7.5o SILK sLiPs-Jast
think Of itl The most desirable
STYLES in radium silk and heavy
creme de chine. Beautifully
tailored and perfectly fitting
models with hemstitched band
TONS and deep shadow hens:
White, red, green, brown an re
9 9cmss .s5 $500 SILK SLIPS
just The thing for wear with
vour new Spring frock. These
slips are in black and navy ra-
dunn silk, cIeverly ta'lorea n sn
2o~S1. .s2.e5 CREPE PA
JAMAS and fIannelette gowns
All in very attractive tailored
styles of broken size
s saosss silk ic;HEMisEs
AND STEP-iNS-AII recently
received in stock. Beautifully
tailored models in crepe de
chine and radium in desirable
and lovely coioring, but the
size range is broken--that's
why we've reduced them. $3.50
S3.50-S5.OO COR S ETTE S,
GiRDIES AND SCANTiES---
An excellent opportunity to
save, for these are all desirable
STYLES. Pink and white satin
and pink and white brochet,
with and without attached gar.
So GLOVE silk UNDER.
THlNGS--ln a remnant as:
sortment that includes odd
vests, combinations and gowns,
some Of which are slightly
soiled from handling, but all
otherwise decidedly desirable.
Choice .................. .$S.uU
Grey Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
A Rich Treat for Misses!

AND NONE OVER 90 DAYS OLD The reductions
Miss Nothing
lowed 90 days 4S sizes Prices less than cost OF making
| thecebe nifn1 rockcI
Evening star., 1927-05-29
School Children Present
Program on Wednesday

ALL the children who are studying
music. instrumental and vocal, In
the public schools, as well as under
private teachers. are blossoming out
into programs during the late Spring
weeks Wednesday of this week the
Junior Festival Orchestra OF so play
ers, George r. Hurt. director: the
Senior Festival Orchestra. also of 90
PLAYERS. Ludwig Mandy. director; the
Male Chorus of rs voices and the
Western High School Festival Chorus
of IS voices, Bernice Wagner. instruc-
tor Of music at that school. director.
will give a program in the ballroom Of
the Hotel Mayfiower when the Lions
Club ladies' day luncheon is held.
The program, presented under the
auspices of the music department or
the public schools. DIR. E. n. G. Barnes,
director. will include:
The auaence' shor'lses and ORCHESTRA saa1d, =,
oTfs'Te ss High Festival orcssssra
Mr. Hurt, conductingo rr.,.,e-
so'o' raFaalSe tMr. Hurt.j e'''''
xylophone solo. Raymond Overture,
Henry Goldstein, B. II. s; Mr.. Mandy al
Cantata. PILGRIMS OF 1920 Hosmer
Rarr HTR sshSS S:s Wss
ner at the piano.
''WashingtOn. Fair Capital" Barnes
THE audience. choruses and orchestral
Piano solo. B fiat minor scherzO. Chopin
III. Emerson Myers. NJ. T. H. 81
The Vesper Hymn"
Arranged from Russian melody
..Ys Shepherds. Tell Me" Mezz,nEh;i Ms,zn ;i
tThe inter-High school Festival Male Cho-
rus: Miss Wagner at the piano.)
Overture. The Merry Wives of Windsor"
1.-THE 1nterHigh School Festival Orchestra:
Mr.. Manoy conducting.)
Evening star., 1927-05-29

piano pieces that will soon appear.
His daughter, Gertrude IIenneman,
the pianist. Is on tour at present in
Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois
and is expected back in Washington
very soon.
The following special musical pro-
gram will be given at the s O'Clock
service this evening in st. Pauls
English Lutheran Church: Anthems.
Now the Day Is Over" (McCullam):
Dear Lord and Father of Mankind"
Gosmer). and THE Silent Sea-
(Neidlinger); soprano and tenor
duet. Love Divine" (Stainer): con-
tralto solo, The Lost Chord"
(Sullivan); bass solo. Thou Wilt
Keep Him in Perfect Peace"
tSpeaks), and organ solo. "Berceuse"
(Guilmant). The choir is composed
of Dorothy Wallauer. soprano; Eve
lyn X. Mcintosh, contralto; f. r.
Whitman, tenor: G. NJ. Seaman, bass
and director, and William Fowler.
organist.
The Prestissimo Music Club, di-
.rected by Mabel F.. Mulliken. gave
a pleasing program of piano solos and
duets at Hotel Roosevelt Tuesday
afternoon. The following composers
We're interpreted: Gaynor, Bilbro.
Dutton, Burgmuller, Hans Spialst.
Bohm. Mozart. Mcdowell, Grieg.
Massanet, Beethoven and Chopin.
Imogen Bird sang charmingly Il
Once Had a Sweet Little Doll, Dears,
by f.. Nevin.
The guest singers appearing at the
opening meeting of the Aurora Hills
Music Club Wesnesday night were
Mr.. Thompson of Del Ray, Va. who
was enthusiastically received in
Scotch airs, and Irma Won Lackey.
author and composer. of Washington.
whose vocal numbers added to the
success of the evening.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WC.AANDT
Festivals Planned Abroad
In Germany and Austria

Freudenstadt. Frankfort and other
places too numerous to mention.
May gave the festival pilgrim an
easier choice. There was a German
theater exhibition at Madgeburg, be-
ginning on the 14th, which lasts until
September 4, and big celebration
May 90 to 26 at Bonn in honor of
Beethoven. who was born in this little
Rhenish town. There was also a
Beethoven celebra ton at Hamburg
and a local festival play at Schonau,
Slesia.
In the meantime, have had a few
musical disappointments and a pleas
ant musical surprise in the way of
opera in Berlin. To get over the un-
pleasant things as quickly as possible.
/ was to hear Alban Berg's new opera,
"Wozzek." which caused so much dis
cusson this year, and at the last mo-
ment it could not be given, owing to
the illness of singer who could not
be replaced. Berg Is a pupil of Arnold
Schoenberg. and, needless to say. an
ultra -modernist. AT first, 1t was said,
"WoZzek" played to empty houses in
Berlin, but finally, due mainly, it
seems, to the faith and persistence of
Erich kleiber, the conductor. who has
given it some Is times at the Stats
Opera, it now draws a crowd.
Again, l once stayed over in Berlin
to hear an opera by Franz Schreller,
who was then, in 1921, at the height
of his fame. At the last moment the
opera with withdrawn, due again to
the illness Of a singer This time l
heard one of Schreker's operas, Der
F'erne klang," with the composer him.
self conducting. and would have been
less disappointed had it been with
drawn, too. A prosier text, written by
Schreker also, could not we'll be inn
agined, while the music, reminiscent
of Strauss and Wagner, did not con-
tain one original idea. And yet this
composer-poet rode to fame, and, Incl
dentally, to the directorship of the
Hochschule on the laudations OF Paul
Bekker of Frankfort, one of the great
est critics in Germany. Becker did it,
apparently. to down another composer,
Hans Pfitzner. Today, after eXamin-
ing the merits of both composers, one
wonders what the fuss was all about.
A fine performance, on the other
hand, was that of Verdi's La Fora
del DeStino," which has been revived
only lately in Berlin after silence of
40 years. Not for years have l heard
such combination Of voice and musi-
cal artistry as that displayed by Ger
trud Bindernagel, who has a magnifi-
cent dramatic soprano Of Wagnerian
caliber, which she uses with great
sureness and musical feeling. Nor is
one often apt to hear such a baritone
as Heinrich Schlusnus. who is to come
to America next year, / believe, and
whose voice, singularly unforced. is of
a rarely golden quality that should
bring him much gold in return. Ger
tainly both artists deserved the tre-
mendous enthusiasm Of the audience.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
An Orchestral Memorial
:. For a Washington Man

Daily, Gertrude Murphy, Allen j.
Marsh, II. A. Kahlert, Ethel May and
r. A. Connor; violas, G. J. Weber and
William Kern: cellos, j. A. d. Turner,
John f. Wahler, Charles NJ. Havell
and Louis f. Bradford; flutes, NJ. K.
Peck, Matt l.. Allison and Joseph p.
Rudy: cIarinets, II. B. Schmidt and
Joseph A. Dodge: cornets, Albert Lind
strom. Henry j. Doolan and Benton c.
Gardner; horns, Arthur DE Marco and
George MaZullo: trombones, l.. f.
Maher, f. +. Keith and r. A. Pearson;
bass, A. w. Higham and William r.
Grosskurth, jr.; drums and tympani,
II. G.. Sims and G. Hillengas.
At the present time the personnel
of this Rebew Orchestra is as follows:
L. l.. Weber, Gertrude Murphy, A. f..
Smoot, d. T.. Beaquette, f. Blue. J. A.
Dreis, G.. j. Weber. j. A. d. Turner,
q. B. Sammons, L. ]. Haigh. j. A.
Brearley, w. +. Bruder, y. Bruder,
J. s. Nalley. o. c. Hauschild. l.. Eich-
ner, +. McKenna. V. f. Foss, II. A.
Church. II. J. Seidel, c. w Thompson,
II. Kimball, f. Gunther. w. Rauch, c.
Lindsay, J. Auer, w. DAILY, r. Blatt,
w. Eichner Fl. B. Schmidt, A. Bod
well. w. Setter and Mrs. L. l.. Weber,
accompanist.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

MUSIC becomes an integral part of
the lives of more people than
StatiSticians can calculate. Recently
one Washington man died who had es-
tablished a musical organization that
was not pretentious, yet afforded
sizatle group of people with active
HItlet for their talents and enjoyment
tbr their friends. This man was
Henry w. Weber. who was known in
the more practical world of business
s superintendent of printing in the
Government Printing ONCE. where he
had been employed for nearly 3S years
1t was as the efficient conductor of
The Rebew Orchestra, which bore his
Hirname in reverse spelling as its
tItIe, that particularly endeared Mr..
Meber to large group of folk who
like music. While one after another
HKaniZation was built up and broken
Nown again in attempts to establish a
Nvic symphony orchestra. OF profes-
Aopal status. the Rebew Orchestra,
am organization of amateur musl-
SLAMS" as il proudly titled itself, went
It's melodious way undisturbed and
successfully for % years up TO the
date of it's organizers and conductor s
death. Now it Is the plan of those in
the orchestra TO keep together and
n
maintained by Mr.. Weber as a memo
rial TO him. Next Fall a conductor
will probably be appointed TO carry
on the work.
It is interesting to go back to an
editorial on the subject of the Rebew
Orchestra which appeared in the April
20, 1895, issue of the Trades Unionist.
1t mentions that MIR Weber has been
training this aggregation for years
and has brought il TO a very creditable
degree of proficiency. 1t numbers
many very excellent musicians in its
ranks, and there pervades the whole
an earnest desire to succeed. Always
ready to give it's services for any char.
liable entertainment. its only income
consists of its annual concert"
Possibly 1t would be of interest to
some who read this page to find the
original personnel of this orchestra as
follows; Director, Henry w. Weber
first violins. B. J. WriShtsman, Grace
Mae Wilson. +. ". Hopewell, Mabe
J.. Bernhard, Arthur Nyman. Nan NJ
Dougherty, d. w. Holton. Annie
Stratten. Edward b. Wayson, JOSEPH
: o. Harrison, }. B. Fowler and Thsmas
F., ,C. HavelE second violins. Mlltel
Crouch. Minnie A Bray. Edwin L
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Evening Concert Club
Receiving Support

THE Saturday Evening Concert Club
= is going forward. and while ii was
in no sense intended to make it an
exclusive social organization, a glance
at the membership cards which have
been coming in shows the names OF
large number of socially prominent
persons.
The primary reason for the organi-
zation OF the club was to bring more
music into Washington at a prica
which would make it available for
every one. The membership fee of -
will make FIVE artistic concerts avail
able without further fee.
The only seats reserved will be the
boxes, which will be sold at s. a seat
for each concert. and a small section
which will be reserved without addi-
tional charge for members who do not
hear we'll.
The club is another wing of the
work of the Washington National
Opera. Luella Melius. one Of the pop
ular artists with the company, will
give a recital for the club January 81.
1928. Other attractions announced are
the London String Quartet: Richard
Crooks, tenor. and Maurice Dumesnil.
pianist. The fifth attraction is yet to
be selected, but it will be symphony
under an outstanding conductor If the
membership justifies.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

RECITALS

BESSIE n. WILD will present the
- members of her Junior class in the
following recital at the Takoma Park
Baptist Church, Piney Branch road
and Aspen street. Wednesday evening
at o'clock, with Dorothy McCrory,
Lucy Redman, Margaret Sniffin and
Beniah Whitman as accompanies:
I Re,tr the SeKnisht SSGGih Ruth Payne Harriette
Christie: Joanna WomeGorphhal n,o.o,,
a. "On the Drill Grounds .Iempieton
b. "A Picnic Party" ....... Ed%ards yards
" Ae A Betty; McKnightj ,
T. IYmp'qE Ii,,Io gs,;nrs, 3ack ardner Gardnel
D. Li'''0 so,a,frs SNaScy Lee RedmanJ 'o"lue'
. . ~ .,Harrlette Christie .. r.rn,,
o. i''''' IfStaiT Joanna wonleldorph1 ~
C. 1.-The Ginger. Bread Man Gardner
Jean Whitman.)
The Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore;"
.,,. .lRoy, Thomas. Beniah whitman.11 ii, -.
a. ""''1 lBetty' Bain1) n..,.
D. 'aSfcn ERNEST schneidcr.5 i'''''s' 'SA'
g Inc D'""'Gssi Edward snifin:Ji "' -
a. 'Traveling Gypsies" -. Newton
tLouise Payne.l
.nsn.a naps' o,!ss; Ss;ssEs' war'heo nerws,a
Gertrude Payne.)
Edward snifin)
tJane Gifin. Gertrude Payne. Mildred Birch,
Beniah, Whitman. Betty Bain Louise
. Samuel Rsdman. Margaret warrthenG .
" Margaret sniffn. Richard schreiber1
Mildred sherwood)
a. .Petlte Vaise .....'....'. .Erentzln
" GRichard SchreiberJ
a. "Mirth and Gayety' ........... Kern
Margaret sniffin)
0. bohemian ,M,1deed panfe R;rc5,; i'... Edwards
a. Silent Now the Drowsy Bird .Offenbach
Junior Bischoff Chorus club
ruth McCroiry,..)
tHelen Fischer.)
Dance of the Marionettes" :. .Leyenson
Margaret Warthen)
1olive Mcknight. Mildred sherwood
=. m ~, Samuel, Redmanj
"A Tiny Tin Soldier. Nordman
:. (Roy Thonas.)
tBeniiaah Whitmain..jj - '''''
THE Seven Little Dwarfs' ....... 10th
tJane Gifn.l
Jeanne La Rue A''N''''-
tolive McKnght.j
Loves Old Sweet Song. ......... .MollOg
- Junior Bischoa Chorus Club ) -
(olive Mcknight. Ruth McCrrory Helen ,nlA
Fischer. Mildred Sherwood)
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Swedish Choir to Visit
u. S. This Summer

THE Swedish National Chorus will
come to the United States on a
concert tour of 81 cities between June
/ and July Is. Washington, ID. c.,
is not listed in this schedule, but it is
possible thai the chorus may come
here while in this country. The
group is sponsored by the royal pa
tronage of Crown Prince GustaVus
Adolphus and is considered the lead
ing singing society in Sweden. Last
Fail the chorus sang at Princess
Astrid's wedding.
Gustav Roedin Of the royal opera
of Stockholm and Berlin, will be the
principal soloisS and Emil Garelius,
conductor. All the profits viii b o.
mated to the Swedish Sanatorium at
Denver, Colorado.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
The Polytechnic Institute
Has Annual Benefit

THE board of directors Of Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind announces that the Spring
benefit concert for the institute was
given Tuesday evening at the VIII
lard Hotel. Numbers were given by
Miss s. I. Duffy, Miss c. L. Grady,
r. w. Swami and j. F. Germuiller,
sightless.
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, soprano,
and Mary s. Apple. contralto, sang
groups of songs. and a duet. Gar
mena Waltz" by Wilson, was charm
ingly rendered. The accompanist was
Mary liant Couch.
The institute takes this occasion to
thank each and every one who con-
tributed toward the success Of the
occasion.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
LIZ. PHILLIPS

l.. H.
interested for the brass He proud the " that
the Phillips credit
is a
published
Will Say" From
Aone,'" Name" and THAT Still Small Voice"
made by artist Miguel CovaTubias
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Christine Irish. soprano, is singing
at Christ Episcopal Church, southeast,
today. She will sing at the special
service Thursday evening, also.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

A piano recital was given at the
Maret French School Friday after
noon under direction of Helen Corbin
Heinl. Those who participated in
cluded Phyllis Davies, Dorothy Tir-
rell, Ernest Coleman. Carlyn Kauf-
man. Alicia Stewart, Priscilla Evans,
June Brown, Ruth Jackson and Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Jewell Downs has issued cards an
nouncing that she will present a. group
in a song recital at the Mayflower
Hotel Saturday evening, June II, at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Sol Minister Leads Group
OF Nearly 100 Children

THE youthful organization known as
the Boys Independent Band, COM
posed Of IS youngsters with musical
ambitions, and an orchestra OF 20 addi-
tional children was led in an unusually
successful program at the First Bab-
tist Church last Sunday by Sol Min
ster, we'll known local musician. eal
Especially fine was the rendition OF
the brilliant strains of Onward,
Christian SoldierSS' .s...
Recently Mr.. Minister led large
group of children in instrumental
numbers and choral work at the an
nual field day celebration.
1.-THE Doughboy" Is the title for
Wallace Beery's next picture. 1t was
first called The Big SneeZe," and ID
based on "Looie the Fourteenth"
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Marjorie Motharshcad. contralto, Is
singing at IetWorth Baptist Church
today.