davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Music Credits Available
to High School Students

4; French horn, l.; saxophone, /, and
vocal. 3.
Business High School reports giving
credit to piano students only.
At Central High School, where the
greatest opportunity exists for helping
the largest number of students. it is
reported that piano students asking for
major music credits are given credit
only for daily rehearsals in orchestral
playing.
AS the needs of the different music
students entering high school this Fall
vary, wise parents will consider this
matter carefully from every point of
view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

THE Washington Cooperative Artist
Concert Course. which opens with an
evening concert Thursday. october rs,
by the master pianist, Josef Hoffman,,
will include in its season program two
we'll known Washington musicians,
Charles Trowbridg3 Tittmann, baSSo. and
Weldon Carter. pianist. both of whom
will appear AS soloists with the Phila7
delphia Simfonietta. to be conducted
by the remarkable young Russian ar
fist. Fabien Sevitzky. This concert Will
occur early in January
Accepted as master bass and one
If the country's outstanding festival and
oratorio singers. Charles T. Tittmann is
perhaps best known, even in this, his
home city, through his many appear
ances with the Bach Choir of Bethle-
hem, Pa. with which famous music
organization he has sung for II con-
secutive seasons. Maj. Tittmann has
sung at leading music festivals in this
country in the past few years, appear
ing with the greatest singers in this
field. including Louise Homer, Nine:
Matzenauer. Florence Hinkle and
Giovanni Martinelli AS soloist with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

maze ldSL OPP A4B,
when the founder,
Elena de Sayn,
a S S e m b lie d the
group of members,
who attended re-
hearsals regularly
and discussed the
standard works of
great COMPOSERS. A
number of profess
sional people are
in the ranks of
this group. which
has high aims and
serious ambitions.
Many leading mu-
sicians here, men
and women. are
registered in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Beulah Beverley Chambers has re-
turned from a vacation spent In New
England, motoring in Maine and the
White Mountains. She will reopen her
two piano studios at 1886 Columbia
road and at Is East Lenox, Chevy
Chase, tomorrow.
Miss Chambers and Rosa Polio. con-
tralto of the Washington Opera Co, are
planning series of recitals to begin
October IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Little Symphony Orchestra
Organized in Washington

\ LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
"A has been organized in the National
Capital and will make its debut in
public program some time this season,
the date to be announced later. The
primary plans for the organization were
The Washington times., 1928-02-16

Tire electric power companies O.
the country were pictured IL We.
TINS $ political INTRIGUE ~ Repre-.
sentative charles Eaton of New
jersey IN an address before s2s
guests 1T the fourth annual BINS
qnek of the Electric League held
las yKiOwer Hotel last nigas
gafan formerly WaS himself in the
power business
resented the attempts ot the
bfukes III Congress g assasslnate
the electric business by trying e.
make tie public believe that the
rnsn engaged til Il are bunch oG
thieves The power company i1ls
ouir voted LAST night by the
Senate. IS no more than bait to
catch votes said M. Eaton.
The New Jersey Represent ative
declared that electric power devels
0nnaen IN III III infancy Posi-.
hilifias In this field are practically
afnaft lle eaid
Randall Cafpn alexandria al
forneg said that while AlexandKla
had been the butt of the Capital
Ciig Jokes Tor & century L should
lie EeseInh The seeds Of the
American KevolutiOn were Hoxn
nnd naktured IN TIE cld Virginia
city.
Horn, president Of the
1eafue was toasfmaster and Harry
Angelica master of ceremonies
Jossnh Kirchnev vas chairman
nf tie banquet c0nnnittee "A pro
rnl entertainments was pro
eMN.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
Here's the WAY
to Heal Rupture
a Maryelous Self Home Treat.
meat That Anyons Can Use
- Any Rupture, Large
Costs MODELLING . Try

Rupfured people Al ever the country
arc amazed ~ the almost miraculous
results 81 q simple Method Tor rupfure
that II being sent free to all who write
4nK ~, This relnarkAble Aupkrre 8yatem
- one Of the greatest blessings ever
offered - FuDkuFed men, women and
children. r. n being pronounced the
most successful Method ever discovered
ana makes the uon 0f trunsee Or sup
ports Unnecessary.
No matter how had the rupture. how
long you have had II. or how hmrd
10 hold: no matter how many kinds
81 frusses you have worn, let nothing
prevent You from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. Whether you think you
are Dast help oe have q rupture a.
large AZ your ffete, this marvellous eys-
TEN viii 70 control e ana keep & ~
inNiAe as 70 surprise yOu with ~ magic
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Hhrounh that soon Won Will be AZ free
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Yon had never been runfnred.
Kon ran have free trial OF this
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merely sending your name and address
10 M ~ COLL Nus 1nCs. Ab1H cal-
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mo monag The trial b free Write nov
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
SECOND DOUBLE
 HEADER TO BE
 PLAYED SUNDAY.
Moose Play Veterans While Alaska Juneau and
 Elks Mix

switch III ,ne C.ty League baseball schedule annoul ed to day by President Charles 5. Nag hel, gives local fans another bar gain day bill for Sunday instead of the single game carried on the regular schedule. Tomorrow the two leading clubs, the Moose and American Legion, meet, while the cellar occupants, the Alaska Jul neau and Elks, are slated to meet
 The game originally set for Sun day will be postponed. It will be played off some evening nexi week if weather conditions per init. The first game on the bill will start at 1.30 D. m.
 Pete Schmitz, who won his game for the Paps last Sunday will probably be on the firing line for the club. Manning or Cunningham is expected to op pose him.
 Either Jackson or Koski is ex pected 10 De on the mound fO1 the Elks. Koski worked in fine style last Sunday and may be started again by Manager Cough lin. Robertson probably will be used by Manager Nelson of the Alaska Juneau. Stair, who turn ed in pretty game for the Min CTS on the opening day, has been lost by the team. He accepted a position with the research branch of the Forest Service and left this week for Ketchikan to take it. His loss was blow to the club but Robertson looks like a good successor Walter Watts, on last years Alaska Juneau .clu., was this week reassigned to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
KETCHIKAN COMPANY
 INCREASES CAPITAL
 STOCK TO $2,OOO,O ,O0O

The Mountain View Gold Min ing Company, composed very largely of Ketehikan business men, has increased it's authorized capital stock issue from 500,000 shares to 100000. This was re- vealed in an amendment to the company's articles of incorpora. tion which was filed today ir the office of the secretary of Alaska. It owns a number of lode mining claims and other property in the Portland Canal district.
 Directors of the company are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
American League
Maine Woman, 86, Has
 99 Living Descendants

KENNEBUNKPORT, Me, May 19-At the age of S6 years, Mrs Adelaide Moulton of Kennebunk port has 99 living descendants They include nine children, Al grandchildren, 45 great-grandchil dren and one great-great-grand child
 The death of Mrs. Moulton's husband eight years ago was the first in the family since two in. fant daughters died 49 years pre-. viously. The greater number of Mrs. Moulton's children have not moved far away from her, most of them being residents of Lower Kennebunk Village. Mrs. Moul. ton was born in York, Me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

Umbeto Torrani heavyweight champion Of Italy, who finished off every contender in five rounds or under here breathing defiance and challenge Mr. Tunney any of contest The arrival is ardent follower of the classics including Homer and Shakespeare and is willing swap punches ses metaphors with the classical Gene
 Cnssnatleal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

Advertising a1ways pays. Use the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

H. c. Nana1, " E. Peterson, ". A. Plics,' J. r. Talbot, John Keel and j. A. Mckay. Among the stockholders are included rJ. R. Hickman, H. c. Strong and other prominent business men of the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

He eould have convulsed all of England's foes and the rest would have been easy for the bold Knights of the Round Table.
 His acting has caught the imag- nation of the Englishman and he i3 all for the idea. Under all the makeup you will find serious manner. You will find a man who is always trying to give the world bit of happiness. Hollywood is also with the scheme to have one of their number . knight. It would lend no end of prestige to the movie world.
 No matter what comes off. Charlie in his monocle makes . nifty look ing knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
LOUGHRAN IS WINNER

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 19- Tommy Loughran last night bat tered his way to newspaper de- cision over Joe Sekyra in ten round event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

UOf1IC N'HoC 1CuE uC Seattle 0, Oakland &. Portland 4; Sacramento 5. Hollywood 1; San Francisco 6. Mission 1; Los Angeles 6.
 National League Brooklyn e; Cincinnati [. Boston 1; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 6. New York 10; St. Louis 6.
 American League All scheduled games postponed.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

IVAN 1t be true? W I say, or topper.
 Quite the thing.
 Hollywood is all in flutter over the report that their dear Charlie is to be knighted.
 Our Charlie. of the funny pants and Timber cane, elevated to the heights of knighthood.
 What a man he would have been for King Arthur!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
WARD SENTENCED

Charles Ward pleaded guilty to the manufacture of liquor, in vio- lation of the prohibition laws, in the U. s. Commissioners Court this morning and was sentenced to sserve six months in the Fed eral jail by Judge F. A. Boyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Loretta DerLeth
Bride Today i'm
Rite at Church

The marriage of Miss Loretta
Derleth, daughter of George Der
leth, 1902 Conner Ave, to Charles
Francis Mccarthy, was solemnized
this morning at st. GATHERINGS
church with the Rev. j. M. Down.
ing officiating. Miss Catherine Bu-
denz played a program of bridal
airs preceding and during the cere-
mony and Anton j. Wickman sang
ave Maria"
The maid of honor, Miss Bertha
Pieper, wore a gown of white MORE
trimmed in Nile green with a pic
ture hat to match and carried an
arm bouquet Of Aaron Ward roses
Miss Helen Doerr, bridesmaid, also
wore white MORE which was
trimmed in pink, with a picture hat
20 match and carried pink roses.
The brides ggown of ivory satin
was fashioned with pearl and lace
trimming and her tulle veil was
trimmed with lace, her cap being
held by a wreath of orange blossoms.
NAlC Cdl11CQ q ol1OWCI OOu4USO VI
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The two little flower girls, Mar
garet Ann HenneSsey and Gertrude
Wickman, wore white frocks ant,
carried baskets of petals. The best
man was Leonard Derleth, brother
of the bride and the ushers were
Robert Monahan and Harold De-
laney.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to fifty
guests at the home of the bride
father Out of town guests included
Mrs. Elizabeth Derleth, New York,
and Mrs j. Stuart Hardie, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy will be
at home at 1902 Conner Ave, after
June 25. They are travelling in the
East The brides travelling costume
vas tan ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
June Bride
i'm Church
Rite TOday

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Seal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Seal, 1850 Allen Ave, to
Charles Lester Fisher, was solemn
lied today at Sacred Heart Church,
with the Rev. Father Humilius, o.
F. M, oficiating.
Miss Ella Lawrie, soloist, sang
Millard's ave Maria" during offer
tory and Engelman's Melody of
Love" during the ceremony. Miss
Lawrie and Miss Esther Hermann
sang ave Regina" by Werner at
communion. Prof. Boerger, organ
list, also played 81 Love You Truly"
before the entrance of the bridal
party. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played at the entrance
of the bridal party and Mendels-
sohn'S at the recessionaly.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, fashioned with basque waist
and bouffant skirt, embroidered in
seed pearls with yoke and sleeves of
Chantilly lace. Her veil was ar
ranged in coronet style. with orange
blossoms and lilies of the valley.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses.
The only attendant, Miss Helen
Seal, sister of the bride, wore a
period frock of light blue taffetta,
with picture hat of pink hair braid
and blue velvet, with shoes and &C
cessories to match. She carried an
arm bouquet of Columbia roses and
delphinum with large tulle bow of
pink.
The best man was Joseph M.
Treacy, Jr. and the ushers Harold
and Charles Seal, brothers of the
bride.
Mrs. Michael Seal, the brides
mother, wore blonde satin and tan
lace, with accessories of light tan.
She wore a shoulder corsage of
butterfly roses, bachelor buttons and
baby breath.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast at the home Of
the brides parents for twenty-five
guests. The table was attractively
decorated with spring flowers and
lighted with tapers in the bridal
colors, tied with large tulle bows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher have gone to
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville, KY,
on their wedding trip. Mrs. Fisher
travelled in navy blue tailored suit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Former National
official VIII Be
Speaker Tonight

Mrs. Dorothy Coxwell, Washing
ton, D. c., former national secre-
tary of the League of American
Penwomen, is to be the principal
speaker at the dinner which will be
given by the Writers Club tonight
at GAS at the Propylaeum. Mrs.
Coxwell is to give "reminiscences of
some of the capitals notables.
Mrs. Coxwell is a composer and
one of her works, "A Color Sym
phony" will be given by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna CoXwell Otis, who
will also sing, Floods of Spring, +"
Dearest" and two original compos-
itions, "The Reaper and THE Daft
fodil."
Mrs. John Robert Craig is to give
a group of piano solos and Mrs.
Neva Bowman, violinist, will play
the following works written by Mrs.
Craig, "Mazurka in A Minor" Ser
enade in B Flat Major" and "Rondo
from a serenade in G Minor"
Miss Margaret Scott, the retiring
president is to give greetings to the
club as will also Mrs. Charles Nc
Naull, the incoming president. Mrs.
Edward M. Bundy has charge of
reservations, Mrs. Carl A. Taylor of
hospitality and Mrs. Kate Dyer of
decorationss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Clubs Delegates
Voting Today to
Elect President

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June g.
sEIome Maker VS.. Professional Wom-
en- was the basis of the election
contest as delegates attending the
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs here
voted today to elect new officers.
Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore,
represented the home makers while
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indi-
annapolis attorney, was the profess
sional woman. The two are candi-
dates to succeed Mrs. John D. Sher-
man, Estes Park, Colo, as president.
Polls opened at s a. m. and close
at p. m. Numerous delegates plan
to leave as soon as the voting is
over.
A glimpse of the future in radio
development was given Tuesday
night by Merlin H. Aylesworth, pres
ident of the National Broadcasting
Company, New York. An exclusive
radio personnel, that will have the
entire country for an audience, will
be one of the Developments of the
future, he said.
Saying that the radio so far has
been confined to entertainment,
Aylesworth declared the next step
in broadcasting will be purely edu.
cational programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Virginia DAHL
Cincinnati, -WiU
Be Wed Tonight

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Dali, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Dali, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Fred
eric Mccarthy, of this city, son Of
Mrs. Louise P. Mccarthy, Cincin-
natl, will take place this evening at
the home of the brides parents with
the Rev. j. Shane Nichols Of the
Clifton Presbyterian Church off1c-
iating.
Mrs. F. Bundy Thomas, Chicago,
sister of the bride, will be matron of
honor, and the bridesmaid will be
Miss Elizabeth McCrady, Pitts
burgh, Pa, a classmate of Miss
Dail's at Sweet Briar.
E. J. Schmick, Jr.. Cincinnati, will
be best man and c. M. Robertson,
Jr, indianapolis, groomsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy will be at
home at 2010 N. Meridian ST., Indi-
annapolis. Mr.. Mccarthy is foreign
advertising manager of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
One Rite at
Church f011
Too Couples

The Englewood Christian Church
was beautifully decorated for the
double wedding Tuesday night Of
Miss Helen Marie Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Davis, to K.
Lloyd Harris. and Miss Velma Irene
Tyner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Tyner, to Harold Dale
Baldridge. Palms, ferns and bas-
kets of roses banked the altar
which was lighted with cathedral
tapers.
The ceremony was read by Mr..
Baldridges father, the Rev. H. w.
Baldridge, who was assisted by the
Rev. G. A. Trinkle, pastor of the,
church. Bridal music was played
by Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt-
Kcehne, harpist. Paul Thompsons
Robert Mathers. Basil Tyner and
Robert Baldridge were ushers.
Maryland and June Gardner.
flower girls for Miss Davis and Ruth
Joyce and Helen Jean Sissel of
Chicago, who performed the same
service for Miss Tyner, were the
only attendants. They wore dainty
pink and blue frocks and carried
baskets of rose petals ~
The brides we're similarly dressed
in white satin robes de style made
with Chantilly lace skirts. Their
wells we're Of embroidered tulle ar
ranged cap fashion with clusters of
orange blossoms and they carried
shower bouquets of brides roses,
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
Separate receptions were held at
the homes of the brides parents.
Mrs. Davis receiving in a gown Of
pink chiffon with a corsage Of pink
sweet peas. Mrs Tyner wore an.
orchid silk crepe gown and COR
sage of orchid sweet peas.
Following a combined motor trip
to Niagara Falls, N. Y, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldridge will be at home at
Hale House, Boston, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris will return to In
dianapolis to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
DELTA THETA TAU
ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss Violet Herlitze was elected
president of Alpha Eplison chapter
of Delta Theta Tau sorority at a
meeting of the organization at her
home, $40 N. Meridian ST., Monday
evening. She succeeds Miss Doro-
thy Oblinger, who served several
terms as president. Miss Clara OBJ
linger was named vice president.
Miss Gladys Brown was elected sec
rotary; Miss Irma Gloyd, treasurer;
Mrs. LYDIA Rowe, historian; Miss
Mary Herlitze, sergeant-at-arms,
and Mrs. Eugene M. Reid, press COR
respondent.
Plans for extending the local So
rority's philanthropic work, which
will be discussed at the national
convention of the organization, to
be held at Little Rock, Ark, June
IA to II, were laid at Monday nights
meeting. Miss Dorothy Oblinger
and Miss Alpha Bassett, business
and social delegates, respectively,
will represent the Indianapolis
chapter at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

81 cali a girl queer and old
fashioned and snobbish if she
goes out with a man and won
kiss him, sit on his lap, tousle
his hair. 1 call her a poor silly
fool if she bushes when you offer
her a drink and strangles when you
smoke around her. She is poor
sport when she goes out with the
gang and won't play around with it.
Any girl fitting the above descrip-
ton would, indeed, be queer. But
here's note for the boys. There
aren't many like her left to strangle!
After all, judgment as to whether
a girl is or is not queer largely de-
ponds upon the individual code or
viewpoint.
One boy might ask a girl TO kiss
him once and several times. She
refuses. The boy warns other boys
that most deucedly queer girl is
at large without thinking, no dout-,
that her refusal might be based on
a pinply complexion or uninvitlng
mouth!
A second boy might think her
mighty queer" because she didn't
wait for an invitation to plump
herself on his knees.
Speaking of queer girls, on the
other hand, my own idea OF truly
remarkable type would be one with
out the old code or sense OF per-
sonal ethics, girl with 70 mind for
decisive stubbornness in the matter
of following the right or the wrong.
To do anything, no matter what,
is doubly wrong if it is done in de-
liberate opposition to the personal
sense of what IS or is NOT the
thing to do. 1t is not for any one
to say emphatically that kissing or
refusing to kiss is wrong. All will
agree that it can be or it may not be.
What is a basic s.n for one may
be only a minor personal offense to
another, depending always on the
degree Of lassitude with which he or
she violates the inner, secret stand
ard Of conduct.
The wrong lies In being caught
suddenly, like a thief in the dark,
without single pet belief, stand
ard or ethical code to account for
what happened. Get the code
Whatever you do later, however bad,
will be only half bad.
Let the girl with a gang" repu-
tation for queerness assume that
the word means the beginning of
individuality and power Of resist
ance.
Dear Martha Lee: Please tell me how
to gain the friendship Of a BOY who
g csnt danae ana aG am am MOI Sit
Whenever have date and the boy wants
to kiss me. I won't let him. 1t isn't
and never have : chance to go out with
them again. Do they thinkAess Of girl
for kissing them?
How car meet this boy. am anxi-
Gus to make friends with him. ,,,-r,
Find out what you actually stand
for, Bonnie, and stand for it! A girl
can be much more admirable if she
gives intelligent reasons for being
"a bit backward than if she merely
puts a terrified finger in her mouth
At least she is interesting. Know
why you refuse to kiss Tom, Dick
ard Harry, and make this new boy
like it. Don't ever go out of your
way to meet anyone and you'll be
happier with what you get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Mrs. GreenOMgh
Entert4inS for
State Directors

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, $50 E..
Fall Creek Blvd, president of the
Indiana League of Women Voters
entertained the State board of di-
rectors at her home today. Reports
on program changes were made by
Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, chair
man of eduction; Mrs. Edna M.
Christian, chairman of women in
industry committee; Mrs. Helene
Guy, Rensselaer,, chairman of COM
mittee on legal statue of women,
and Miss Mary Lane, chairman Of
child welfare. Mrs. Ralph E. Car
ter reported on the convention of
the first district held in Evansville
Among the other members of the
board attending were: Mrs. Ralph
Thomas Ross, Rensselaer,; Mrs. j. E.
Neff and Mrs. l.. F. Fiekenscher,
South Bend; Mrs. Theodore Louden,
Bloomington; Mrs, r. E. Small,
Hagerstown; Mrs. Frank Hatfield,
Miss Ada Bush, Mrs. w. T. Barnes
and Mrs. V. K. Mannon, Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Greenough entertained the
board at luncheon at her home.