davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-25

her work In a number Of large schools
on whose faculties she has been for
several years, she has this season
been engaged to take charge of the
harp department of National Park
Seminary, at Forest Glen, which they
are hoping to develop quite exten-
slvely.
For her coming concert season Miss
Riggs has in preparation a special fea-
ture recital program which is expect
ed to prove of unusual interest fol-
lowing her successful Romance of the
Harp" which proved so strikingly
popular with last Winters audiences.
The Carbauh Concert Co, composed
of Earl Carbauh baritone; Bob Car
bauh, uke and xylophone, and Lillian
Carbauh, accompanist, have returned
to Washington after a successful tour
of three months in Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey and North Carolina.
The trip was not only a financial sue
cess, but the three return in fine
health especially Mrs: Carbauh. who
had had a nervous breakdown in April.
Mr.. Carbauh resumed his church work
at Central Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. where he has been singing
for the past IA years. He sang Send
out Thy Light" by Wooler, with Rus
sell Mason at the organ.
Mr.. Carbauh will open his studio at
1871 Connecticut avenue October /.
Edgar Priest, organist and choir
master of Washington Cathedral, has
returned to his post after two months
vacation, and the full choir of the
Cathedral is on duty. Every Sunday,
beginning with the first Sunday in
October, the choir will sing at the
choral evensong at pm. in addition
to Sunday IL am. and other services
in Bethlehem Chapel, and also can be
heard daily at the full choral even
song at 4:30 o'clock in the same place,
except Monday and Saturday
Mr.. Priest is engaged in giving
voice trials to boys who possess the
vocal and other requirements for ad-
mission to the cathedral choir.
Scholarships in st. Adams School
are given to boys admitted to the
choir and afford rare opportunity for
Washington boys. not only to acquire
a sound musical foundation, but a
good general education as well. The
scholarships provide free tuition at
st. Adams, the National Cathedral
School for Boys, until such time as
their voices change, unless they show
marked ability, when their scholar
ships may be extended to prepare
them for college.
These Lane-Johnston scholarships,
as they are called, are maintained
through a bequest of Mrs. Harriet
Lane Johnston, niece of President Bu-
chanan, in memory Of her two sons,
James Buchanan Johnston and Henry
Elliott Johnston. One of the reasons
Mrs. Johnston left her legacy found
ing st. Adams, the National Cathe-
dral School for Boys, was that sing
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Geraldine the Beautiful
Has Left Opera Forever

GERALDINE FARRAR has aban-
doned opera. The reasons why
she left the Metropolitan and refused
to return are told for the first time
in a remarkably candid interview just
granted by Miss Farrar to Alfred
Human, editor of Singing. It is the
first interview permitted by the
famous opera and fin star since she
quit the opera house seven years ago
The story tells in part:
Geraldine Farrar has entered on
a new spiritual era.
I'm the young forties a new
Farrar. radiant and pulsating with
vitality. Is passing over the threshold
of new career into a work which
she aspires to make the crowning
glory of life which is already one
of the most colorful pages In modern
operate history.
Since that evening of 'Zara' seven
years ago, when Miss Farrar bid her
good-by to the Metropolitan, the
famous tribe of Gerryf1appers has
heard but scanty tidings Of its idol.
"a tour in an abridged Carmen
brief pilgrimage into the spoken
drama; then long silence which first
worried, then perplexed and disturbed
Evening star., 1927-09-25

a great mass of good people who had
always considered it their inalienable
right to know all the plans of their
Farrar.
"A flaming personality like F'arrar
cannot vanish without leaving great
vacuum. Geraldine Farrar Is a part
of the fabric of this generation; for
years her public has followed her,
with tears, chuckles or gasps, but al
ways with attention and devotion,
whether the impish trail led up
Olympus or down the valley.
1T would have been different had
Miss Farrar left the Metropolitan an
artistic casualty. True. for a year or
two before her departure there were
sure traces of weariness in the Farrar
voice, but the season which was her
last witnessed a recovery which
brought delight to everybody-then
she quit the Metropolitan.
Il will never again appear in
opera
But this report" asked Singings
interviewer, that you had been in
to sing the leading part in a new
American, opera at the opening of the
new opera house?"
For me, opera belongs to another
period of development-human beings
progress in stages, do they not?"
Then you have actually abandoned
opera, Miss Farrar?"
1T is highly improbable that l
shall ever again appear on the ope"
ratio stage. l am not returning to
the Metropolitan"
Miss Farrar spoke with conviction,
at the same time she admitted that
interesting overtures had been made
to her.
opera is finished. From now on
work in miniature"
"Miss Farrar speaks directly, with
energy and a confidential candor.
when / decided to leave the Met
ropolitan and told my friends what l
intended doing, they regarded me with
wonder. After you have been in pub
lie for years, there are ties of affec-
ton which cannot be torn without
leaving a" she paused a moment
IA feeling"
II have always been strongly con-
SCiOuS of these ties, She muSeu, ana
to speak in the abstract-I know you
will underestimate realize the deep
responsibility of this long association
with the public, my colleagues, and
especially the young artists.
II could have stayed on, 1t would
have been easier, l suppose, but left.
/ was weary not only in the flesh, but
in the spirit.
1.-THE opera house is necessarily a
great machine rolling out, grinding
out the same forms year after year.
At first there are the triumphs to be
won. After the victories, the process
sion of triumphs, there are new
heights which a growing artist yearns
to master. ! did not see these heights
in opera.
Courage to leave?" Miss Farrar was
emphatic; THAT is what 1 have en-
deavored to explain to my friends.
that it was not courage, that 1t was
realization that my further unfold
ment was impossible in the world of
opera. had no time to live, to think.
1 could not really know myself.
Courage" the artist reflected,
'ff could speak to the young artist.
the American anywhere, / would say
Have courage, have confidence, dare
to be Yourself Self expression is the
right of every individual. Courage
translates expression into action"
MY present and future Is concern
ed with miniatures; l worked before
in broad colors on large canvases with
heavy brushes as one must work IN
that strange medley of arts, the opera.
And now l have been graduated with
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Too Much Cure.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Banker--Doctor, six months ago you
advised me to take up golf to get my
mind off my work.
Doctor-Yes.
Banker-Weli. for goodness sake,
prescribe something to get it back
again.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

the help of my beloved teacher, Lilli
Lehmann, from opera to dieder. "All
my art. my life and work before have
been simply preparatory for this new
adventure. 'It was not my fortune
to be great Mozartean or Wagnerian
interpreter, but at heart I am olas-
sicist with a passionate respect for
line, beauty and simplicity.
I'm opera. I PLAYED chiefly from
Evening star., 1927-09-25

here" Miss Farrar's hand went to
her heart, from now on ] also play,
and live from here as we'll" a
sweeping gesture indicating her head"
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Between 40 and so prominent and
wealthy women in the United States
now have their own horse racing
stables.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
CARD PARTY FOR
CT. MATTHEW'S

A benefit card party. under the
auspices of st. Matthew's Sodality,
will be held at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow evening, at $50
o'clock. Among the patrons
and patronesses are: The Rev.
Edward L. Buckley, the Rev.
John ]. Coady. Lady Isabella
Howard, Sonora Padilla, NJ. Paul
Claudel, Lady Broderick, Mrs. M. +.
Allies, Mrs. NJ. l. Barbour, Mrs. w. F.
Barton, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. j.
David Brodhead, Mrs. NJ. f. Buckley,
Miss Rose Burgdorf, Mrs. Pierce But.
Ter, Mrs. D. j. Callahan, Mrs. John
Cammack, Mrs. w. L. Capps. Mrs.
w. Kearney Carr, Dr. Thomas
Chatard, Mrs. John i. Glenn Mrs.
Leo A. Gold, Mrs. katherine Col.
Inns. Misses Connolly, Mrs. II. ].
Crosson, Mrs. John T. Crowley
Mrs. Jules a. Demonet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. kenna
Elkins, the Misses Fenwick, J. S.
Flannery, Mrs. H. H. Father, Mrs.
j. A. Flynn, Mrs. Andrew Is.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Haas, Mrs. P. F. Hannah, Mrs.
William Hannah, Mrs. John Hauber.
Mrs. w. NJ. Irwin, Mrs. H. L. E..
johnson, Mrs. o. H. P. Johnson,
Paul E. johnson. the Misses Joyce,
Mrs. Phillip Julien, Mrs. Samuel
koones, Mrs. J. S. Larcombe, Mrs.
Charles Latterner, Miss Sarah Lee,
JOseph l. Weller, Senator David l.
Walsh, Mrs. c. Boughton Wood,
yle Misses Fenwick, Mrs. Allen E.
Walker. Hewitt Wells, Mrs. George
P. Worthington, Mrs. Pere A.
Wilmer, and Mrs. w. II. West.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
BIRTHS

Orwin r. and Agnes Hamer, girl.
Charles B. and Vashti Jordan. boy.
Albert V. and Anna r. Kanig. boy.
Guy w. and Margaret A. Bowen. hoy
James r. and Lola V. Garner, girl
Arthur s. and Theima Bevins girl.
John G. and Winifred r. Williams
boy.
Frank H. and Katie Johnson. boy.
Eugene L. and carrie J.. Cecil, boy
Marland W. and Mary Townsend
boy
Maurice f. and Norma L. Jennings
boy.
Lewis r. and Florence Smith, hoy.
Joseph H. and Mary \. Lucas. boy
Daniel and Mary F.. O'Conren, boy.
Thomas NJ. and Mary F. Bowers girl
Ignatius 3, and Wllhelmina
Thomas. girl.
Charles E, and Eunice NJ. Myrick
girl
Harry and Emma Budd, girl.
Robert and Laura Mclean, girl.
James L. and Madeline Jones, girl
John e. and Mary Thompson, boy.
Johnny and Iona Nininick girl.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
PERSONALS


|OETECTlVE-Pnvate. advice free: shadow
work; open all night. 900 NJ st. FIR. s5S3
CHILDREN boarded with n.ther's care
by week or month. Gleve 1917.
NINE. CAUSBY'S Private Salon massage,
cleo, treats. exclu white trade. Pot, 1906.
DRESS length of metal cloth. tissue. etc,
big bargain. 1919 st, n. W, Room II
SWEDISH MASSAGE. OSTEOPATHY.
COLUMBIA 1910.
FREE FINGER WAVES MARCELS AMI
HAIR CUTS Call ,or appointment.
National Academy Of Hair 4 Beauty Culture
1916 ST W. FRANK a"s6
LACE CURTAINS Numbered. 50" par; call
ed for and delivered, Adam s653.
HISlOIHEKAPY swedish method ano
scientific electrical treatments EF 1859
EXPERIENCED hndergarten instructor
60 50 ncr wk. III Harvard y W. Ad 9151
OFESSIONAL-Nerve. rheumatism, elec.
Rn ,E2F p re xot; DE T2lasvsasss MARWGAREIIE
AsSEUSE-KEFINED COLORED WILL
MASSAGE WHITE ONLY. NORTH 1887
|COLORED children cared for while mother
works. Ad 54l9.
VASES drilled and mounted for lamps; es.
Inmates given. n. 2500.W
SOUTHERN nurse violet ray treatments
Office o to o Ant. 2. 1850 81. W
Scientific Massage
DIR MARIE n ADDY
1923 14th st. n. ". TO D. nj Col. 1858
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
DEATHS

BENNETT-On Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1927
MARTHA VIRG INA, beloved wife Of
William A. Bennett. $3.50,
Funeral from her late residence, Hilltop
Manor Apartment $500 14th St. N. W.
Apartment 212. on Thursday, Nov. II. al
D. m. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment private.
tGreenville. Tenn. papers, please copy. }
HULT-On Monday November II. 1927
at q .. M, at her home. Bellaire, Claren
don Va. EMMA GREGORY HULL be
loved wife of former REPRESENTATIVE JohI
A. T, Hull of Des Moines, Iowa. in heI
eighty-fourth year.
Funeral from Bellare. Thursday. Novem
Der II. at = D. m. lnterment at Airing
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
NEWSPAPER WOMEN
HONORED TONIGHT

The National Capital Alumna
Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi enter
tanned at dinner at the Iron Gate
last evening, in honor of Miss Cora
Rgby, head of the Washington Blu
feau of the Christian Science Mont
tor, and Miss Ruth Finney, of the
Scripps- Howard Newspaper Alliance.
Miss Rigby has just been elected
an honorary member. and Miss Fin
ney an associate member, of Theta
Sigma Phi, which is the national
honorary and professional fraternity
for women in Journalism,
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
MARTHA VIRGINIA BENNETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina Virginia Bennett, wife of vii.
liam A. Bennett, vice president OF
the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany of Washington, will be held
at her late residence, Hilltop Manor,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock. In
terment will be in Fort Lincoln
CemeterN.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
DEATHS

Msrsarstta c; Bales. SO years. 1'a
Elizabeth NJ Wilson, 81 years, Provt
denre Hospital
Cordoba 4. Mcknight 81 year,
1424 Sixteenth st.
Mary A. Prince. rs years. olympi,
Apis. Fourteenth ana Euclid SITS.
Annie Ganghren. 20 years, Emerpenc,
Mary G. Asbby. 50 years. Geors
Washington University Hospital.
Harry NJ sager, 40 wears, 21ot Sec
ond St. y. f.
Washington University Hospital
Antonio Rizzo, a years, 431 Tent
Anna n Heath. Al years. SIS Mt
Vernon Pl.
Richard owen, 81 years. Providence
Mary D. Ftddel, az years, $40 Pros
pect Ave.
Thomas Mattingly, years, Children
HOSPITAL
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
hours. Sibley Hospital
William Wilson, SIS years. Freedmen
Hosp
charity Hawkins, 81 years. Freed
Susie Johnson, So years. Freedm en-
Hospital
KATE N. Jackson, So years, 1912
g Lula Pryor. @ years. 1888 Mint
Lillian !. George. ~ years. Gallinze
Hospital
Grant Scott. 50 years, $40 Four-snd
charles Allen. So wears. Walter Reec
=, Charles Taylor. rs wears. Freedmen
Hospital
=, Lawrence Nina. "A wears. So St
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Society Notes
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page s.
White House was characterized by a
hospitality of high degree.
4 X
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon. went to Pitts
burgh last night to attend the wed
ding today Of his niece. Miss Sarah
Mellon. to Alan Magee Seattle.
'NOW IT CAN
BE TOLD"
Now that Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh is safely out of town, it can
be told that while he and his
mother were in Washington they
were guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Emory Land. Mrs. Lindbergh is a
distant cousin of Captain Land.
Major and Mrs. William Wolff
Smith have sent out invitations for
the presentation of two plays by
Mrs. Smith isabelle Geddes Smith
at the Arts Club on Saturday. De-
cember 3. at $50 o'clock. A buffet
supper will follow. with the mem
bers of the casts as honor guests.
X X X
Mrs. Arthur Snyder entertained
at luncheon today at the Club st.
Marks for her debutante daughter,
Miss Sophie Snyder. who had A
group of this seasons buds as her
guests.
X X
Mrs. Louis S. Greene will take
charge Of the turkey dinner to be
served in connection with the an.
nual bazaar of All-Souls' Memorial
Church Cathedral Avenue near Con.
necticut) tomorrow from $50 to 1880
o'clock. Mrs. F. S. Bright will take
charge of the waitresscs, and Mrs,
John Burke of the decorations. On
Friday afternoon tea will be served
at the bazaar under the manage
ment Of Mrs. William S. Quinter.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

1NSlST-0n the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
a. M, The Times by 5 u. M.
or The Sunday Herald by s
a. M. call Main $500. Delivery
IS guaranteed and your Copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
STELL Ar. McCONAHAY

Funeral services for Stella B. Nc
ConahaY will ba held from
Hines. 2901 Fourteenth st. \.
w. tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock, thence to Sacred Heart
Church where mass will be said
at . O'Clock. Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
MARTHA VIRGINIA BENNETT

Funeral services for Martha Nir-
ginia Bennett will be held at her
late residence, Hilltop Manor, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
I0IrISAP. ROWMAN

Funeral services for Louisa P.
Bowman will be held at her late
residence, l4O4 Emerson st. n. w.
tomorrow morning at il o'clock. In
torment in Arlington National Gene.
terV
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
RATES PER LINE
TIMESAfHfral0
VSsaCZ1SSifed dds
PER DAY

| time. zoe
3 times (cOnSecUtive). ....... 18c
times (COnSeCUtiVe).. ...... 17c
80 times consecutive. ........ 16c
These rates are for cOnsecn'
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All ads ire restricted to their
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of tyne.
The Washington Times ans
Herald IL member Of the As
ISOLATION Of Newspaper Classi
fled Advertising Managers, which
includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has
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refreshments and will appreciate
having Its attention called to any
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Ads ordered for more than one
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Correction Of errors In classE
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Situation wanted and clairvoy
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Count six average We Ls IT,
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Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
MRS. John A. HILL.

Funeral services for MIS-. Jonr
A. Hull, who died at ner home IN
Clarendon, Monday evening, will be
held at her late residence in Claren
don tomorrow afternoon at ,
o'clock. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Hull was the wife of
former Representative j. A. Hull,
of Iowa, and lived in Washington
for the past twenty-five years, com.
ing here when her husband was
seated in Congress in 1890. She
was A prominent member Of the
Daughters Of the American RevoIu-
ton as we'll as many Washington
clubs.
She is survived by her husband
and three children, DR.. Alfred G.
Hull, of Kansas City; Maj. Gen.
John A. Hull, Judge Advocate Cen
eral of the Army, and Miss Annette
Hull
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

The United States Patent Office
receives an average of 125 applica
lions month for patents for radio
apparatus as compared with so a
month in 1920.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

THIS is to inform our
friends and the public
that the real estate offices
OF J. Edward Lewis and H.
H. Bergman have been
as OF Novem-
Der list, 1927. The business
will be operated under the
name Of J. Edward Lewis
and the office will be $40
F Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Announcements
LOST

BILLFOLD, brown alligator: cert operator
permit and Masonic cards; reward. zoe
lPhillins Bldg. NJ. 1b2
IBO0K-Written life and journal of Grant
Powers addressed to Fl. X, Forbes, New
York city. Return to M. =. Davis, 1921
Mass Ave. reward.
Cat, bright yellow, two years old. Wed
night answer to the name of "Goldie "
Return 1915 Potomac st. n W.
COLLIE DOG-All brown: white feet
Reward. 1411 34th 81. n. W. West 800
FRATERNITY PIN. with three Greek gold
letters on black onyx; at or between
Sacred Heart Church and Warder St Re-
ward. Phone Cot 1855.
FRENCH POODLE. white. from 322s
Klingle Rd., on November 13. Reward
LEATHER CASE, brown, con > pairs oi
glasses; owners name m inside; Conn
Ave. g and Eth St. Reward Decatur $50
DOG LOST-Colhe, male, tan and white
answers to name Rowe: strayed from
Center ST. n. W. Al. 36s7-W. Reward
PIN, crescent, bet l4th and ] 5th and p &
Q SITS. or 9TH bet. K & l.. Main 1855.
|LOST-Beaded bag black silver chain. con
tanning money. diamond ring and three
pendants in lobby Of Mayflower Hotel large
reward no questions asked Call West 1928
from to n m
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
CARD Or THANKS

MRS. REBECCA J. PALMER and family
most sincerely wish to extend thanks tC
their many friends and relatives for Their
floral tributes and comforting expressions
of sympathy at the de7th of their husband
and father. who departed this life Nov
10 1907 FAMILY
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

COLORED woman wants day or parttime
work. Call 125 18th St. s. F.
RELIABLE. honest woman. from Va. wants
work Of any kind; excellent references
Phone Line, 903-J. Louise Evans.
MOTHER and daughter wanr Job as cook
and chamhermaid. i4HS Sth II. \. W.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Save Money on Funeral Flowers
Cash 4 Carry nriseS enable YSU to ecSRS
mIze on Funeral Flowers. Wreaths and Sprays
delivered. $3.50 up. CASH CARRY FLOW
Err STORES, 807 I4th L S04 I7th n. W
ErankIin $40 and franklin IO3QI
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE 3

CONCRETE WORK: EXCAVATTNG OF ALL
kinds Let us estimate. Time payments II
desired FELDMAN & GIBSON. Col. s4S4
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Token
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -InaGU1 neive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVER SERVICE
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
MALE

Man. Young. wants work IN electro shop
anne experience: drivers permit. 1113
p 81 :. +,
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
REUREN B. SLEIGHT

The body of Reuben 9. Sleight,
secretary to Herbert Hoover, Secre-
tary of Commerce, who was killed in
an airplane crash at tire flying field
at Montpelier, Vt, Monday, was sent
to his birthplace in Lainsburgh,
Mich, yesterday for interment.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
ARTHUR w. DUNN
Phone Motto

Funeral services for Arthur w.
Dunn will be held at his late resi-
dence, 1909 Thirtv-first st. n. w,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Dunn was intel nationally
known as an educator and author
For two years he was a member of
the faculty of the University of Gin.
cinnati, and later he was executive
secretary for the Public Education
Association of New York City. He
is the author of books on civics and
government.
In 1920 he assumed dictatorship
of the Junior Red Cross, and since
then was very active i'm developing
membership among American school
bows and girls.
He is survived by his wife, son,
Allison B. Dunn, of San Francisco,
and a daughter. Mrs. Henry J. Hunt,
wife of Lieutenant Hunt u. S. A,
now on duty in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. RlZPAH ELDON
Noted medium and scientific palnuist. can be
consulted on all affairs. GIveE namea, de.
scriptons Of friends. advice en- family. love
affairs and business speculatiuns Adj. 1O56
@12l 14TH ST. N. w. NEAR G1RARD,
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

IBILLFOLD, brown alligator: cert operator
permit and Masonic cards; reward. zoe
IPhlIlins Bldg M 1b2
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

iCOOK. white, $50 per MONTH room and
board; parlor maid white sos room and
board. Waters Hotel Agency soy 10Th
Isl \ W
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES s.
FEMALE

COLORED NDRESS. $50 per mo. alsc
presser and maid for houseworl wanted a.
once: other positions daily. Apply Wash
Business Bureau. security Savings RanL
no IAN 81
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Scott Honored in Madrid.

MADRID. November 1f GP.-prof
James Brown Scott of Washington. D
c., was entertained at three official
functions here. Premier Primo de
Rivera gave a luncheon in his honor
which was attended by the American
Amba ssador, Ogden II. Hammond.
Spanish statesmen and members Of
the nobility. King Alfonso received
him in audience and he was entertain
cd at tea by the Duke of Alba. presi-
dent of the Ibero-A Associa-
ton
Evening star., 1927-11-16
BAN ON CATHEDRAL RITES.
Chinese Take Action When Rus
sian Factions Renew Enmities.

HARBIN, Manchuria. November Is
Gp).-The marked revival of White
Russian activities in Harbin as an out
tions on the Russian Bo!shevik ami
versary. November Z. has led the Chi
nese authorities To forbid the Greek
orthodox Nikolai Cathedral to hold its
regular weekday morning and evening
services Services are now permitted
only on Saturday and Sunday.
IIarbin contains the only large Rus
sian community i'm the world where
White Russians meet Red Russians on
m frIftI footing