davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Nj tConunueo from eighteenth Page)
AIRS. Charles Warren and Mrs, Warren
wv Whitney.
/ Mr., Albert w, Harmed, director, has
assembled a choir of $50 Washington
singers and an orchestra of IS pieces
for the production of this best known
and most beautiful OF Gounod's ora
torioS.
The biennial convention of Province
No. 2 Of the Kappa Beta Phi Legal So
rority. which includes Epsilon, Nu and
Omicron Chapters. win be held at the
women's City Club Saturday, beginning
at 10 O'Clock. Miss Maude H. Yates,
province dean. will preside. A recess
will be taken for lunch at st. Mark s
Club at o'clock. and the concluding
event will be dinner at the Powhatan
Hotel at o'clock. Prominent speakers
viii address the sorority at both lunch
con and dinner.
Mrs. Horace G. Torbert will entertain
the Radcliffe Club OF Washington Sum-
day afternoon in her home, at 3l07
Dumbarton avenue Miss Hazel Young,
assistant superintendent of nurses at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, will give talk
on her work.
Additional patrons and patroneSses
FOR the concert TO be given in the audi
torium of the First Congregational
Church Tuesday evening. May Is. by
the A. Capella Chorus are: Senator
and Mrs. Porter H. Dale. Senator and
Mrs. James Couzens, Senator and Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes. Senator and Mrs.
Hiram Bingham. Representative and
Mrs. Harry E, Hull, Representative and
Mrs. David Hogg, Representative and
Mrs. Harry L. Englebright. Representa-
tive and Mrs Joseph L. Hooper. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Scott Leavitt, Rep
resentative and Mrs. August III. An
dresen, Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward Pou. Representative and Mrs.
1eonidas Over. Representative and Mrs.
Homer Hoch. Representative and Mrs,
James r. Aswell, Representative and
Mrs. John c. Speaks Representative
and Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood. Rep
resentative and Mrs John c. Ketcham.
Representative and Mrs Orie S. Ware.
lick. Representative and Mrs j. Zach
Spearing. Representative and Mrs. Carl
f. MapeS. Representative and Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston. REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. E.
T. Taylor, Representative and Mrs.
Iindlev H. Hadley. Representative and
Mrs. William B. Bowling, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Albert E. Carter. Gen.
and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles p Summerall. DR..
and Mrs. Charles Greeley Abbot Mr..
and Mrs John H. Young. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles j. Bell. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs George D. Hope and Mrs,
Lawrence Townsend.
The first of a series OF group card
parties for the benefit of the Convent
Fund of the Sisters who conduct the
Parochial School and Academy OF St.
Paul's Catholic Church will be held In
the auditorium on Y street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
west Tuesday evening. May Is, at BIS
o'clock.
Those comprising this first group
who are sponsoring this worthy project
are Miss Margaret T. Hickey. chairman
Mrs. T. o. Squires. Mrs. D. r. Manning,
Mrs. Nina d. Reichard. Miss Nellie NJ.
Hickey. Miss Lena Straus. Mrs. William
j. Forsyth, Miss Peggy Meenehan, and
Mr.. Harry T. Schmits, Mr.. Patrick
O'Donogllue, Mr.. william ]. Forsyth
and Mr. Andrew I. Hickey.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Gifts to Make Her !
LabOrs of Lore Easier

Priscilla Sewing Cabinet-Nith room for stock
ings to mend and the things to do it with. Win
save lots of energy Solid mahogany. ,,..,.,. $S.7s
A Hoover Electric Vacuum Cleaner. complete
with all lahor-Savng attachments, practical
gitt s,.st..sss,,,. ...s....,...,.&s....,.,Xo so
Gliding navenpert--she will love having one on
the porch for leisure afternoon hours ,,,..,, ,$cSOO
Copeland Electric Refrigerator, that will save
her the trouble that the ice mans visit always
causes .''.,,sst,,,,tt,,.,.Nst, Nst,.,,,,,..,,, $40
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Other Unusual Values
In Furniture
Bedroom Furniture

Complete Suites, beds, dressers chests of drawers,
high boys, low boys. vantes, boudoir chairs. chaise
tongues, daybeds couchcs springs mattresses and pill
lows.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Underwood Is Better.

Representative Underwood of Ohio.
who yesterday suffered an attack of
acute indigestion, was much improved
today. Authorities at the Naval Hos
pitai, where Mr.. Underwood was taken.
said that he would be able to return TO
work in two more days.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

OF COURSE, you will send her flow
- ers, or candy, Mothers Day card,
or letter, or telegram. But she-who has
spent such faithful years in ministering
to your happiness-deserves, does she
not, some remembrance more significant
of the deep affection which we all really
feel, but sometimes fail to manifest.
We Suggest below a number of gifts
from which it will be easy to select ''just
what Mother wants"
Evening star., 1928-05-09
RETAIL DRUGGISTS HEAR
TALKS ON ORGANIZATION
Plans for Receiving of German Del
egates and other Business An
nounced at Meeting,


The value OF organization among the
retail druggists of the country, VAS the
subject of addresses last night by James
Finneran of Boston and Ambrose Huns
berger of Philadelphia before meeting
of the local Retail Druggists Associa-
tion Both speakers are delegates from
the National Association Of Retail Drug
gists to the convention of the United
States Chamber OF Commerce being held
here.
II was announced that the association
has prepared plans for the entertain
ment of delegation of 80 druggists
from Germany, who will sisit Washing
ton May 19 and 90 They win be taken
on a sightseeing trip to Mount Vernon
the first day On the evening OF the
second day a banquet will be given In
their honor.
The members were also told that the
retail druggists are offering scholar
ship in George Washington University
to high school students desiring to study
pharmacy.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
FEDERALS ROUT REBELS.

Many Mexican Insurgents Reported
Killed, Including Band Leader,
MEXICO CITY, May LP.-The
War Department last night reported
that insurgents had been defeated at
three points in the State of Jalisco
recently. The town of Villa Corona
was said to have been attacked by 800
insurgents who looted stores until Fed
eral forces arrived. and killing many"
drove of the remainder.
An insurgent chieftain, Leandro San
chez, and others of band which at
tackled Ahuecoquilla were reported
killed. The third encounter occurred
when Federal troops drove off a group
which attacked the mining properties of
"Cinco MinaS"
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Willing to Try En- All.

From the London Passing Show.
Excited CuStomer--Is 1t true you re-
ceived 1900 hats fresh from Paris?
Milliner--YeS. madam.
Excited Customer-Great! I'll try
them all on!
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Little Personal Gifts
Any Mother viii Enjoy

Pretty negligees-summery and cool-for her
leisure hours $3.50
Boutonnieres of gay Spring flowers to
her Summer frock. k.......................$ 81 to 81
Silk Scarfs for cool evenings on the porch or in
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs-the kind that Mother
uses-handmade hand-embroidered Six in
Fine French Kid Gloves. in the slip-on style, guar
anteed washable. ................. $3.50
delicate violet perfume made by Lubin in
France One-ounce bottle. $500
Three pairs of Allen-A Al-sik Stockings, in serv-
ice weight; full fashioned ned.............:... $50
A Chanel Style Necklace, of imitation crystal COM
bined with sterling silver is an appropriate
jewelry gift for Mother er.................... $4os
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Women's Shoe Styles Many.

Fully 500 different kinds OF shoes are
worn by women of the world this sea-
SON according to an off1cial report OF
the industry. They are In satins, liz
ard. alligator and many other materi-
ais. Linen and snake are considered
the most popular where fashion Is fol-
lowed. but Holland still sticks to the
wooden shoe while milady In Belgium
likes wooden shoes with leather tops.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Gifts to Make Her O,rn
Room. More Pleasant

Bed Light, with silk shade in dainty boudoir
colors ....................s.'... $3.50
pair of ful-fashioned Marquisette Curtains.
with rufles and picoted edge. $3.50
Chase Tongue prettly and comfortably up
noiStered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS.SO
An Upholstered Chair, with comfortable wing
back and spring cushion seat. 5000
Foot Stool to supplement her favorite easy
chair "...........,..........,... $%7S
very comfortable Boudoir Chair. upholstered
IN dainty eretonnes. .$II1S
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
ROUND TEN

Heeney's eye, almost normal, came out doggedly and Gene grabbed him as he lung>I and sank a left and liEn. to the body. The snap seemed to have Disappeared from Heeney's ard Tunney apparently had little desire to cut the challenger further. Gene grabbed Heeney again and showered him with left hooks to the body. Tom reeled under the clouts to the head and rolled uncon- scious from the ring The bell rang with Eeeney out flat on his back. II had to be carried to his corner where his seconds restored him for the next round. Flash : Tunney wins by a technical knockout in the 11th round.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
ROUND ELEVEN

Tunney came oout with left and missed. He measured Tom for a final blow who was showing amazing powers. Toms head was a mass of blood Tom plunged once again into the champion and smashed with right to the head. A right to the heart sent Tom reel ing. Tom could barely stagger. Tn close places, with his back to the ropes, Tom staggered Tunney. Half kidding Tunney stabbed easily with his left and let Tom. get away. Gene flayed Tom about the head on the ropes; Tom reeled. The fight end cd moment later.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
ROUND NINE

Barely able to see out of his left eye despite ministrations Heeney gallantly piled into the champion. It seemed that the dye from his tights got onto Tunney's gloves and into the cha1lenger's eye. Tunney was sportmanlike about it- He then be- gan to slug with the challenger. Tom got the worst of that too as Tunney's knifing lefts drummed his head. Blood began to ooze from eye. He was gory sight Heeney again summoned strength and whipped right and left to the champions head.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
ROUND EIGHT

With a freshened half bucket of
 water over his head Tunney camo cut and held the challenger helpless. Heeney's left eye was swelled and nearly closed. He shook his head deliberately as he could hardly see from that eye; he finally closed fl and tore jn with his one good ey4 Tunney saw HIS advantage and ns'd the challenger a moment then pump ed left and rights to Toms head ap1 body Tom wobbled and blood spurt- cd from his nose but he lashed for ward despairiogly with Tunney meet ing the attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

MT. and Mrs. Luke Elwell. MT. ald Mrs. Leonard Hopkins and MT. ar1 Mrs. William Abbott, left Seward to- day planning to arrive at Bishops, lower Kenai Lake. in time for dinner this evening. Hopkins and Abbott return tomorrow night their wives remaining there for week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
ARCHBISHOP CANTERBURY
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

LONDON, July 2e, (P-official an- nouncement is made of the resigna- tion of Archbishop Canterbury, Pri- mate of all England, the first time in history an Archbishop has resigned his predecessors having died in office. It foregone conclusion Archbishop York will be his successor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
STORM IF EMOTIONS
 FRENCH TENNIS CIRCLES

PARIS, July 2s, R Publications that Jacques Brugnon, oldest of the Four Musketeers" of France, will rot be named to help defend the Davis Cup against the United States or Italy here July 27th, caused storm cf conflicting opinions and emotions in the French tennis circles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
INTENSE HEAT FORCES
 CLOSING OF OFFICEs

WASHINGTON, July 26, R-Iu- tense heat compelled the most com plete close-down in government busi- ness in 2S years. Temperature regis tered as high as 1o1The heat wave continued throughout the Middle west apd East. Four deaths and many prostrations geing reported in Nsw York City for Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
HUNDREDS IF CITIES : GERMANY SUFFER HEAT

BERLIN, July 26- Death ip more than 100 cities have been re- ported from the intense heat wave which has broken all records in he western part of Europe in the last few days. Temperature of 122 degrees farenheit was reported at Lake Bala- ton, Hungary, while population of Vienna sweltered in the terrific heat of 118 degrees
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
BE NOTIFIED AUGUST g

ALBANY, July 26. Governor Alfred Smith will be notified of his ust P. The ceremony will take place in the East or on the steps of the State Capitol here and se nomination on the evening of Aug hroadcasted by nationwide net, work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
TILDEN REINSTATED lND
 WILL FACE FRENCH TEAM

PARIS, July 26. (F)-Bill Tiilden ia goins to play against France for the Davis Cup for he was reinstated today. He was suddenly dropped week ago but brought back to please the French according to Samuel H. Collom, presi- dent of the U. s. Lawn Tennis Asso- citation, who took personal responsi- bilty for his reinstatement
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
SECRETARY RESIGNS

MEXICO CITY, July 26, (P)-Res- ignation of Luis Morones, Secretary of Labor whose life has been in dan ger since the assassination of General Obregon, was believed to have les 1oned the general feeling of tension
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
MORE O|u FIGHT
tContinued from Page one

against the challenger's cheek; also spearing him with left Heeney
 missed frequently his short arms go- ing by Tunney' head. Tom caught the champion near the ropes and slashed left and right to Genes head. Gene wobbled and tore out and in precarious position he lan1o1 center of the ring before Tom could get away from the rope Gene then boxed easily, spearing with his left
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
CORRECTION

In the sixth round the end of the round should have said bounced a right off of Heeney's face. Tunney then roughed it to the bell". Also at the start of round seven 1t should
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
THE PERFECT HUSBAND

perfect husband has been located in England. He gets breakfast scrubs the floors does the washing and most of the other housewor works every day and gives his wife all his wages never leaving her alone at night This all came out when she sued him for divorce
 Next to the newspaper the best kind of advertising IS an ambulance directory at dangerous intersection
 Nobody seems to know what the other IS Amend ments are all about. They're all about forgotten
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
THREATENS ACTION

SHANGHAI, July 26. R)-Japan threatens action to safeguard special rights under treaty which Chinese Nationalists have denounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

NOTE: Seventh round not received I will appear in tomorrow's issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
SCHOOL PLANS ARRIVE

Now that the school plans have been received by the City Council the building of Stewards $5O000 school house will soon get under way Better to lose little time now than be sorry later This monument to the present. efficient members of the Council will be erected right and when completed will be structure all will be proud of.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

Therell be third party Both of the old ones forgot put plank for the reduction of prices the beauty shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

bert "Impromptu" which she played,
she did not lose poise and rapidly
| improved as she played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

and listened with keen attention. Thor
oughness of preparation and truly cul-
tural atmosphere were dominant char
acteristics of the entire performance.
Particularly interesting was the fine
technique and also the poise of the two
smallest students, Jean Holmes and
Clarence Huffman, who played Mac
Dowell's ITO Wild Rose" and
Beethoven's "Minuet III G." respectively.
without the pedal, but with fine legato
style.
The two numbers for eight hands
that opened and closed the program,
Overture, No. 81 and Schubert'S
"Marche Militaire," showed fine team
work and precision of attack and good
shading of tone color. The duet, a
particularly lovely arrangement of
LISTS symphonic poem for orchestra,
LES preludeS," was excellently gre
sented by Mrs. Charles Cassidy and
Gustav Weckel.
OF the older students who gave solo
selections, Gustav Weckel and Haskell
Milestone did particularly well in inter-
probation and individuality of playing.
Mr.. Milstone. received applause of
encore proportions for his performance
of Der Erl-Koenig" by Schubert-Liszt.
Both boys seem to have marked talent
and good training. Mrs Cassidy played
the Mendelssohn "Rondo Capriccioso"
admirably and Frances Carnes, Mar
garet Biggs. Marie Fuhs, Marie Adams
and Gertrude Gilchrist played their
numbers well. Eva Mendelssohn- Rosen-
berg deserves special mention, for,
although she lost her place for q
moment at the beginning of the Schu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
STRAWN CR|1|C|zES
LAME DUCK POLICY
Business Would Not Tolerate
Practice Allowed in Con-
greSS, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue Associated Press
MADISON, Wis, June 22,-Alleged
usurpation Of power by Congress and
lame duck sessions Of Congress were
criticized by Silas Strawn. Chicago
president Of the American Bar Asso-
citation, before the Wisconsin State Bar
Association yesterday.
On lame duck" officers of govern
ment. Mr.. Strawn said, the Bar AsSo-
citation had made and was continuing
an effort toward constitutional amend
ment abolishing them,
No private corporation whose officers
and directors have been repudiated by
the stockholders ana. new officers and
directors selected would permit the
old officers TO remain and continue to
run the corporation after their defeat
and the board of directors hold over
for Is months after their successors
have been elected he said.
The McNary-Haugen bill was cited
as one attempt by Congress to uSurp
power. Mr.. Strawn quoted from a
United States Attorney General S
opinion 10 the President On the bill:
Therefore / think and advise you
that the delegation Of authority to die
tate the selecting Of individuals for
such appointments tC cooperative as
SociatiouS. other organizations and
heads of the agricultural departments
Of States, and comforting on the board
the authority to make appointments,
whether selected or not. is not only
without warrant in the Constitution
but contrary 10 its express provision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Nj u SIC
A HARP AND SONG PROGRAM.

Maj. William Wolf Smith of the Arts
Club of Washington introduced two
young ladies in clever and attractive
fashion last night before an audience
which, in spite of the lateness of the
season, was Of considerable proportions.
The musical program following the In
PRODUCTION more than lived up to the
glowing promise. The young ladies
were Katherine Riggs, harpist, and a
conscientious musician, and Caroline
Manning. singer, who has both a
fascinating personality and lovely
voice.
Miss Manning shows intelligent
mastery OF the art of song and thorough
appreciation of the values of the more
delicate tonal qualities. She sang
equally well and with distinction such
varied numbers as the truly Italian
"Mattinati" of Leoncavallo the more
subtle French Mandolin" of Debussy
and the wildly Russian 'Hopak" of
Moussorgsky. She also gave. Nine.
Chaminade's beautiful song. The Sill
YER Ring" an English translation of
Sciluberts Gretchen am Spinnenrad'
and Hugo VOLTS "Verborgenheit," as
well as songs by Tosd, dHardelot and
Hildach. She was requested to give
encores after both groups, One can
not imagine Miss Manning having a
better accompanist than Kurt Hetzel,
who is thorough artist.
Miss Riggs. who opened the program
with a quaint little old Irish prelude,
'Feaghan Gealeash," gave an unusual
group of Russian numbers, well con-
trasted in mood and style and excel
lently played in spite of the inevitable
effect of damp weather on the in
strument. Loukine, the modernist. was
represented by ''Legende" and Pre-
Jude in A Minor" Borodine's "Revery'
Ss rarely heard number. and SO
was the extremely effective Spinning
Song" by label In her second group
the most unusual selections were two
very brief musical pictures" as the
composer, Tournier. terms these COM
positions Moonlight on the Pool" and
"On the Threshold of the Temple. =
Martins "Chanson de Guillot" and
THE Brook" by Hasselmann completed
the group with piquant Music Box
by Poenitz and HasSelmann's 'Will-o'-
the-Wisp" as the encore, insisted upon
by the delighted audience. The whole
program, informal yet artistically pre-
sented, was one of the most attractive
given at the Arts Club this year
H F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
YEGGMEN FRIGHTENED
FROM JOB BY SHOUTS
Two Safe Crackers Escape as Taxi
Driver Gives
a "a

TWO safe crackers who were discov-
cred early this morning in the real
estate Office Of Terrell s. Little, 1906
Eighteenth street, made their escape
when Charles A. Franklin, 1929 Iowa
avenue, taxicsb driver, stood in the
middle Of the street and shouted fol-
the police.
Franklin said that he was walking
by the Office at $3.50 this morning and
saw a light and two colored men bend
ing over something He ran to the
middle of the street and called for the
police. A resident Of the neighborhood
heard his cries and phoned police
headquarters
Detective c. j. p. Weber and third
precinct police rushed TO the scene
but the men, warned by Franklin's
cries, had made their escape. An ex-
animation revealed that the burglars
had ripped Of the top of the safe and
had torn away the hinges and COM
bination from the door. They had
not, however. succeeded In reaching the
contents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Maryhurst School Closes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, June 22.-At
the closing exercises of the Maryhurst
School. located at the old Hancock es-
tate near Hyattsville. Miss Margaret
Melora Bergling of Hyattsville was
awarded a four-year high school
scholarship to immaculate Seminary,
Washington. Certificates were present.
ed the following, who have completed
the grammar school course: Miss Ber-
ger, Corrine Jarboe, Elizabeth Seymour,
Joseph Keegin and Russell Rowell, all
Of Hyattsville; Eleanor Watts, Ignatius
Keane and Harry Hegarty. Riverdale;
Winifred Sayre and Sherman Smith,
Berwyn. and Eileen Leaman, Beltsville.
Rev. Andrew J. Carey, pastor of st.
Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsyille,
addressed the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
DR.. $500 WILL ADDRESS
Y. NJ. C. A. SCHOOL CLASS
Pastor of New York Avenue Pres
byteTian Church Speaker at Com
mencement Tonight.

i. Rev DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will deliver
the commencement address at the an
nUal graduation ceremonies of the
Washington Preparatory School Of the
Y. NJ c. A. tonight TO s O'Clock in the
Y NJ c. A Auditorium, 1876 G street.
Thirty-five graduates of the school
viii be presented as candidates for
diplomas by R. 0. Eliason, principal
The awards will be made by DR.. James
A Bel. director of education of the
District Of Columbia College, with which
the school is affiliated.
Prof. Charles E Wainwright of the
School of Law OF the college, will present
the DR.. Herbert r. GroSsman prizes in
literature. The Western High School
Quartet viii sing and the professional
viii be played by Anna B. Smith. Invo-
cation and benediction viii be by Rich
ard NJ. Graham, associate religious work
director OF the Y. NJ c. A. A. w. De-
fenderfer, member of the educational
committee Of the Y. NJ c. A, viii pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
MASTER SCHOOL OF PIANO
PROGRAM.

Grace G. Gilchrist, director of the
Master School of the Piano. presented
a well worked out and ambitious pro-
gram in the annual recital of her stu
dents at the Masonic Auditorium last
night. The audience was quite large