davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Lenten Programs.

s"T t: fS 5 Fl TSf Mindful R"f'Gf q H. H4H'
'vintsec'' iron, ':Ths Hours ''" Of Bur. '''"
The f"" Voice IN the Wilderness. iior &c cor, Sseo"
tsitol '..'''....... .-....;.. scott
Finais from tho 'Fir.t organ sympbony." M 11"'S'''
MaGuairs
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock in All
Souls Unitarian Church, Lewis At
water. organist. will present a program
OF English music.
He will be assisted by Gurden Whit
aker, tenor.
The second Of series Of organ re-
citals to be given during Lent at Beth
lehem Chapel Of Washington Cathe-
dral Will be presented Wednesday night
at BIS O'Clock, when Grace French
Tooke will play:
Prelude and Fugue' tB-minort Bach
MoreeaG De Concert. ;o...Cn.,sr1 C1nnsf1
CaPr,c.. ;rhs Brook; Is,r.sr
The Shepherd and the Nockin4 BIRD" P'''
.,.. ,.,, Brrwsr
Ruth Thomas will give the second
in series OF Lenten organ recitals at
the Church OF the Advent tonight,
when she will play:
suite .Gothiqne .........Bo Boellmann
"iesro scderzando s,oaHbfon
sun Dankt Ale f;ott,; sygyi.T, 1S1r
VIE wonl Is'Mer. o Frennd der seelen:'
Ksrz Elsr,
Mabel Linton williams, organist and
choir director OF Calvary NJ. z. Church.
announces that The Crucifxion," by
S:ainer. will be sung on Good FRIDAY
at 8 pm. assisted by both choirs. The
soloist next Sunday for the organ re-
cital will be Goldie Hutchins, con-
tralto
Music at the church today includes:
Organ. thsre on "Dnks Street slls=
Quartet Send Ont Thy Light" -. Gnunod
soprano How Beautiful Upon the
Viola Harper.
orEan Recessional ....".,.......Ha .Harksr
rrsn' orran fny shes,rsn1. sa. .Nsnd'l'sn',
Floyd G. Williams.
Quartet. Il Will Law Ne Down in Peac.."
Anthem; In Dream I Heard the
Postinds Dedicaton schunann ann
Evening star., 1928-03-18

THE choir Of St. Marks Lutheran
- Church, under the direction OF Lucy
II. Paul, organist and director. Will give
45-minute program over station
WTFF tonight, commencing at 3
o'clock.
The program will include the follow
ing anthems: Pierce Was the Wild
Billow' (Hoble). "Out OF the Deep
tWirtz). Fear Not, 0 Israel" (Spicker).
Breast the Wave, Christian" tShelley)
and THE Shadows OF the Evening
Hours" (Nevin).
A fine musical program has been
planned by the young people OF Met
ropolitan Presbyterian for Sunday eve
ming at 7:45. at which time the Young
Peoples Choir. assisted by the regular
quartet, will give special cantata, ur-
der the direction Of Mrs. E. II. Weaver.
The fourth Lenten organ recital OF
a series OF five will be given at Epiph-
| any Church, G. street northwest, Tues
| day at sis pm, by Katharine Fowler,
organist and director Of music at Eek
ington Presbyterian Church, assisted
| by Vesta Pollock, contralto OF that
church.
Miss Fowler Is a member OF the Dis
trict CT Columbia Chapter OF the
American Guild OF Organists and re-
ceved her first musical training in this
city. studying the piano with Weldon
| Carter, and later on with Edwin
| Hughes of New York City. Her organ
| training has been with Harry E
Mueller, formerly organist at the First
Congregational Church, and later with
| LynWood Farnam. internationally
known as brilliant concert organist
| Her other studies. theory, orchestration
and composition. were taken with
Howard Thatcher Of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, Baltimore
Miss Fowler has given recitals In New
York, Philadelphia and many in Wash
! ington.
Miss Pollock studied voice with
Estelle Wentworth and George Harold
Miller. both of Washington, and Will
! liam Cook of Philadelphia. Besides
her church work Miss Pollock has ap-
| peared in opera in this city.
The program will be:
Sonata on the Ninety fourth Palm"
! julius Reubke
! tal Grave. Iarghetto allegro.
| 'bt AdaEio.
| fntermezzo from the Second SYMPHONY"
| F.. & Barnes
| tEo pause between the two foregoinEJ
Evening star., 1928-03-18

tian Association. under the direction ot
Im0gene IL, Ireland and Alice aigworth
Morse.
The work, written by Anna J, BETS
wenger and set To the delightful music
Of Joseph w ciokey. closely ioliows the
old legend ol the Pied Piper Of Hamelin
Who spirits away the rats IN the town.
and when refused his promised fee for
killing the pests he leads all the chil~
dren to the Mystic Mountain, with a
magic melody played on his tiute,
The production will he staged on a
lavish scale with east OF nearly 100,
including many young singers and
dancers IN The senior aud jlninr hlah
schools and In the grades Between
the acts there viii he musio played hv
The Toy SYMPHONY Orchestra, composed
rf 81 children, conducted by l2'yesi old
Audrey uill,
Evening star., 1928-03-18
TIE philadelphla Orchestra. roundln

THE Philadelphia Orchestra. rounding
out q brilliant season. win return
TO Washington for It's tinal concert here
Tuesday, March ~. at the Washington
Auditorium, where Pierre Montex will
again he guest conductor,
program framed for this rnale,
will open with the gay and sparkling
Carnival Roman" overture, of Herlios
The second number, Concerto In q
Minor. for violin and orchestra a
composition by Bruch, viii be played
with solo part by Mime, Lea I,uboshutA
In her flrst appearance with orchestra
before Washington audiences. The
nnale will he the fourth symphony Of
Tschaikowsky. one of the most popular
works ever written for the orchestra
This concert will be under the local
management OF r. Arthur Smith.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BRAHMS PROGRAM--TOMOR.
ROW.

Elena de Sayn. violinst; Margaret
Day. violoncellist; Nation Boyce,
pianist and Armand Paquay. French
horn player. will present the second
Schubert centennial concert tomor~
row at 40 pm, In the Draper Build
Ing. The program will be composed OF
compositions by Johannes Brahms.
The order Of the Brahms program
win be:
Trio FLAT for violin horn aud piano
L Andhntr. 70
= @chPf2u'
e. "AdaRio ntehta.'
1 Allegro cun trio"
piauo enii~-e
Hhapsniir Minor" 'Salss Fiat
FaIs~ Fiat
Doubie onn.erto for violin and cello. piano
aff1n paBiHsnt@~~
!. Allegro
. "hhdauie"
3. "tIsa.E non tFnppu"
Evening star., 1928-03-18
PoLYPHONIC MusIC--Monday.

polyphonic Music Is the subject Of n
lecture 10 be delivered by H. Beckett
Gibbs at ST. Mary's Hall Fitth street
near q northweat) tomorrow at pm.
This Is the third of a course Of lectures
given under the auspices Of the Arch
diocesan Commission Of Music OF which
Rev. J. Leo Barley Is director
81. Augtstine's Choir. male choir
of 40 voices. win render a program OF
poiyphonlc music, as follows. AVE Ma
ria" Arcadelt "Kyrie" tMissa 1anda
Stnn). Palestrina "Jesu Dnlcls Memo
ria" VittorIa. "Adoremus." Anetio. and
"Vinea Mea Eiecta" Viadana, The
choir is under the direction OF IL, i.
Hall,
Evening star., 1928-03-18
THE UNITED STATES MARINE
BAND,

The United States Marine band will
give It's weekly band program Thurs
day night in the barracks auditorium At
7 o'clock. Taylor hranson, leader; Ar
thur s Whtcomh. second leader, The
two orchestral programs by this organ~
isation will be given "Wednesday night at
ais o'clock and Friday afternoon ut
dtnrlum,
The programs viii he printed in fun
In the daily issueS vi The Star, the
afternoon program being printed IN
Thursdays issue. the others printed III
The star ot the day OF the concert,
Evening star., 1928-03-18
WTyLAND ECmOLs--Friday. y.

A young American tenor. Weyland
Echols, will give a recital at Mrs,
Dim0cks home, 4 O'Clock Friday after
noon, for the benefit Of Wythe House,
the home Of George Wythe. who taught
George Washington. Thomas Jefferson
and other great men OF that period.
Also IL was headquarters for Gen,
Washington before the Battle OF YORK"
town.
Mr.. Echols made his stage debut In
the presence Of King George and Queen
Mary Of England, when he wah fiiling
a post In the American embassy In
London Just after the conclusion Of
the Werld War,
The tenor will he assisted In this
program by Elaa Raner. Washington
violinist, with Marie g. Hansen as ae.
companlst.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
SOLDIERS HOME RAND.

Three programs will be given as
usual during the coming week by the
United States Soldiers Home Rand
Orchestra in Stanley Hall. under thu
direction OF John s. NJ. Zimmerman
The program. given Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. will begin promptly
at $40 pm. In each case. and the de
tailed program will be published III The
star of the day preceding the day o.
the concert.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Yolanda Nero. Pianist.
And Hulda Lashanska

ONE OF the most notable concerts Of
the season will be that given by
Yoianda Nero. pianist. and Hulda
Lashanska soprano, April II. at 3:lS
pm. in the ballroom OF the Mayflower
Hotel for the benefit of All Hallows
Guild. the Garden Guild OF the Ma
tional Cathedral.
Both artists have achieved fame In
the world OF music.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

TIE NAVY RAND.

THE United States Navy Band. Lieut.,
- Charles Benter. leader, will give a
concert tomorrow evening at z o'clock
In the Sail Loft at the Navy Yard,
An interesting feature OF the con-
cert will be solo for clarinet, Les
Aisaciennes." by lie There. played by
Bandmaster Charles Brendler.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
II Passed by Your window"

Western High Quartet
tcl Angie saxon. To Wild Rose
fMacDoNeln =, Sidney Alexander
Walt" tpe Leone Margaret Fresny
tdI The Friday Evening Club discusses
'pctrfburp.
4 Mas singing Of the Junior club song by
all the clubs Esther l.inkins, preEiden'
u e. Federation Of Music Clubs iii
tnniing
Clubs participating are: Allegro Mu-
sic Club. Mrs. J. NJ. Stoddard, counsel
or; Chevy Chase Clcf Club, Mrs
Charles INLAY Ciaviarco Club. Mrs. q
r. Williams aud Miss Caroline Bender.
Eastern High School Senior Olee Club
Mrs Frank Byram Friday Evening Jn-
nior Music Club. Mrs. George 0ravaLt
Friendship House Toy symphony Miss
Thelma Callahan: Kaspar Junior Or"
chestrai Ensemble. Josef KaSpar. Lit
tie Symphony Club, Mrs. Frank s
Westbrook. Marcato Club, Miss Helen
0enevieve Wagner: Rachmaninoff Club
Miss Madeleine Aughinbaugh: Vipipocc
Club, Miss Frances Gutelius, Western
High Quartet, Miss Bernice wagner
Young Composers Club. Karl Holer.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

THE PtED PiPEH"-r~tRiDAY AND
SATURDAY.

The 6irl Reserves nf Washington viii
present three act 0peretta, The Pied
= IN. Ia Barker HaN IN The X Street
Building ot the 70, 4 Womsns Chlia-
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Miss Amy g. leavltt, who has been
prominently associated with activities
IN local m,isic circles for many years,
was honnred with remembrance uf
her birthday recently, when she was
presented with a large basket ot roses
by Mlss Anita Schade. who IN few
gracious remarks lauded Miss Leaviss y
musical and dramatic talents, so fre~
auently AT the service of the German
Literary Society III the I'd years OF that
arganisation's existence
Frances n Fallon, presented by Paul
nieyden, sang hetore the members ot
The German Literary Society At A meet
ina at the home ot Miss Anita 6ehade
last niaht, The ftrst grotp ot songs
we're hYAAiarahms aud schubert and the
second Foun Was devated entirely to
modern merieen composers
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Georgetown U. Presents
Mi-Careme Concert Tonight

THE Georgetown University Glee Club
will give It's annual Mi-Careme con-
cert tonight at 8:l5 o'clock in CASTOR
Hall, marking the final appearance Of
The popular collegiate singers this sea-
son. The Collegians. student orchestra.
will augment the program. which will
feature a number OF Irish melodies in
honor OF the feast OF st. Patrick.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

iHI ihtt wanna t"iasAif t~-~
fo}ttr-.
tselny "Etnde "
H01au duet NinueitI. u
Mal0t" .
sun Iiit,e,l Harriet Mitchell
HoIstt s,,HK 'Ihs tIttls Hsnd
Eastern u Senior titHe tthb
Leah EtteHharh
IHtthH4En keHata tbth nl9tt-
mtutJ 40 2 30. ! M beiE
tbt HafdH Toy stlnphnUks
Fn"mishiu H1uss Toy ssnrhnnA
ib,'lItntai eptG ~ Eitaltti, stithft
20 a Wandering Minstrel
fat l"5s iHtbtis tfoH,sntIai~~~
k1Ius
bep,irjssai,u sptiHH sang ~
Kathrgh isalinff
Ethtua HuHsaftsn Hbn,H.
Hida iAatu Thsibia HitshhlaIt
E"hHnsBuu Tie aHndh"tl
Aiisggu Music flnif, snlshtt'Fs
hnpd itnyse
80 W'idins Hai'h tt,- banfft sm'!tt,
" atiG ........ M atdlfHiei
- sniHF hunE4 inpi Ia hfb'tfts'
bphai ...t.. .tt. iialtF AtHnil
'Htb AH%Ftlfa t"4tEtnalf j -ss
'sI jhai;o tttimsh frip ftad
n'i4 eHIguii .., o., "A esfistiHt1 Ttie
W * hsn 9of, Noloss bte Dtekln.p,i
Ais4a19si : ...s..,,.,..,.. Fsfha
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Schubert by Candlelieht
Program Tomorrow Night

4 UNIQUE manner OF celebrating the
Schubert centennial will be OBJ
served tomorrow evening at George
town Presbyterian Church. p street
near Thirty-first street northwest, Be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock program OF works
by Franz Schubert will be presented by
Charlotte Hartman. contralto: Evelyn
Scott, violinist, and Kathryn Hill RawlS,
accompanist. The entertainment Is en-
titled Schubert by Candlelight."
The program win include:
The Trio
"siandrhsn" tSerenadei
Violin
'Adagin trreghieral.
Cradle Song ;,,;..., Arranged ny klnan
Moment Musical"
fn,r-~~
Der Lindenhaum" 1.-THE Linden Tree,
'+ner fpier Mann The Organ Grinder
Gretchen Am Sn,nnrade' i'MarSeret At the
spinning Wheel.
Die i.iehe Farhe" THE Favorite Color"i
"Wnhan" t'Wither J.
Fioiin~-- -
"hinuetto' $3.50. ...,... ,Sonattha On, IL :
'RnSsmundr Air, Arranged by Evelyn Scott
Arransed by Burmeister
Vaicr---
"Muth" t'Conrsge"l.
"Srt Mir Gegfrisst" t"Thee Love, Greet
"Heid~n RnsrnR ,'H,,,se Roses"l
"Du Ri.t nie Ruh" t"tv Sweet Repnae'i.
"Erl kons' t"Frl King =
Evening star., 1928-03-18
IuNIOR CLrHs, CONcEnT--rRiDAY.

The third annual concert by FEEDER
ated Junior Clubs, arranged by Mary
Ware Goldman. chairman. viii he held
Ia the Wilson Normal Community hndi.
, tdIinm Friday at 4 pm, when musical
periods VIII be presented Is follows
Evening star., 1928-04-26
PARENT BODY
OF FAIRFAX C0NVENES
Presidents of Six Associations Re
port Achievements of Last
Half Year In County.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. April 26.~The
semi-annual meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Associations OF Fairfax County
was held yesterday In Madison School
auditorium, with 30 delegates in attend
anec Mrs l.. H. Crowder of Mclean
was temporary chairman. Reports were
made by the six association presidents.
Mrs. Payne Of Vienna reporting that
her group had paid one-half the salary
OF a music teacher Mrs. Kincheloe told
of the new school library AT Fairfax. Or.
w. p. Cation reported that Potters Hill
had improved the school grounds, pur-
chased sent Of encyclopedia for the
school and paid the expenses OF one
child 10 the 4H Club Summer camp.
Mrs. LoWdersheIl of Lincolnia said her
association had raised 800 for play
ground equipment, purchased go chairs
and Increased ITS membership from iB
10 40 Mrs Hunter Mack stressed Me-
Leans kindergarten course for pre-
school children and a new stage, Mrs.
jewell outlined lectures on sex~eharae~
ter education given IN Falls Church by
Miss Iseisef ~ the State Department
Of Health under auspices of the Parent
Teacher Association and reported on
playground equipment and other sup
piles purchased for the Fails Chureh
schools,
Short talks were made by three mem
hers of the State Board of Directors
Mrs. CFoWder on chiIdren's reading
Mrs. Lynch on motion pictures for chill
dren aud Miss Maude Hobbs, who well
c0med tile delegates Lo Madison School,
of which she Is principal, and outlined
the plan for the physical examination
of pre~gcho0l children at Pals Church
A nominating committee including
the SIX association presidents, with Mrs
y. ". KinehelOe as chairman, WAS ap.
pointed by Mrs Gr0Wder, the council
on their report. electing Mrs Payne 0i
Vienna as county chairman. Mrs, II. r
Hummer nf Linceina Was elected treas
uTaF IN place NJ Mrs. q, n isabcoek, re-
signed, The council adopted the by
laws recommended by the National
FafenfvTeachaf Association, Whi y spec.
itg two meetings each year on call ol
the executive COMMITTEES,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BAKERY DRIVERS
SEEK WAGE PACT
Union Official Scouts Posi-
biIity of WaIkout
Next Week.

Union officials representing 500 local
bread wagon drivers who are asking for
an increase from $50 to S42.50 in their
weekly wage. were still hopeful today
that a satisfactory settlement would be
reached with the city's leading bakers.
l. A. SpieSs. attorney for some OF the
bakers whose employees are represented
in the union. diSclaimed that any trade
dispute was involved. but would not dis
cuss the matter from the point Of view
OF the employers. who are understood 10
be holding out against an increase OF
$3.50 a week
u. J. Tohin Of Indianapolis, president
OF the International TeamSierS' Union,
with which the Bakery Statesmen local
Union. No. SO. Is affiliated. is In Wash
ington for a conference with the union
men He has tndorSed their demand for
an increase
The present wage contract Of SIS q
week expires Monday at midniGht. In
addition 70 their pay, the drivers receive
q 10 per cent commission on al they sell
over the amount which would bring
this return.
Some Of the union men are demand
ing walkout Tuesday II the bakers Go
not meet their demands. Robert Les
ter, business agent for the local union.
however. has declared there Is no o@n-
ser Of a strike Tuesday, Both sides are
aid To he endeavorinS % reach friend
ly and satisfactory adjustment Of the
situation.
Bakers whose drivers are represented
In the union include the Coroy Baking
Co, the Continental Baking Co.
DorSch'S, Schneiaer'S HolBheirleln,
Holmes. HaVenner'S. the Rice Baking
Co. the Connecticut PIE Co, and the
Sanitary Grocery CO.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
u. S. AERO CLUB FORMED
TO PROMOTE D. c. FL YlNG
Group Interested In Aviation Plans
10 Buy Plane and Secure
Field.

The United States Aero Club. Inc,
characterized as Washingion's FIRST fiy-
ing club, was organized last night al
the City Club under the auspices OF
the District OF Columbia Division,
United States Air Force Association.
OniceFs elected were. Jesse g. Duke.
president, Oscar A. Reed vice presi-
dent. H. -. Wright, IT,. secretary, and
Ralph II, Bangs. treasurer. Executive
board. William a. fschauifieT, chair
man; ]. Edward CaAsldy, Walter Hin
ton, Ernest w sphinx. ", Y, Coyle, q, /,
Hurlebaus and ", j. Kennedy,
II WAS announced that committee
was appointed 10 make arrangements
for Insurance., To purchase an airplane
and Aeenre flying field and hangar.
The club will be- ready 10 begin opera
tiOns Ia May. All Reserve air officers,
commercial flyers and other persons In.
terested IN aviation are invited 10 mem.
befship, Temporary headquarters are
In The niiiceH 0f the president, Security
Savings Bank Branch building, 7l0
Fourteenth street. II
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SALVATION ARMY
AIDES ARE CHOSEN
Ten Division Leaders Named
in Drive Here for
$3.50, 900.

The names of 10 division leaders to
aid In team organization for the Sal
vation Armys campaign for $3.50 900. TO
be conducted from May TO IL. to help
finance its proposed $500. 900 building
project on the southwest corner OF
Sixth and e streets. were announced
yesterday.
They are: c. Melvin Sharpe. execu-
tive assistant OF the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co. John c. Wineman.
tailor. Stephen II. Takes. secretary
treasurer OF the Associated Retail Credit
Men OF Washington Alton G. Grinnell,
general agent for the Chesapeake &:
Ohio Railroad: John NJ. Cherry, inSur-
ance man: Edgar Morris, president ot
the Edgar Morris Sales Co.; Robert L,
McKeever of McKeever e. GoSS. real
estate: Claude w. owen, president OF
E. @. Shafer Co, and Edwin F.. Hill,
information manager of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Coz
Five of the division leaders will be
In section headed by Edward d. Shaw.
secretary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. and five in Sec
tion headed by Merritt o. Chance Of
the Grifiith Consumers Co, Each divi-
sion will have 1--WE teams Of six men
each.
Announcement was also made that
F. S. Bright. attorney. has been named
chairman of a preliminary gifts COM
mittee. to receive contributions before
the formal opening of the campaign,
May 4. Mr.. Bright will preside at 3
special meeting of persons interested
In the campaign. In the Willard Hotel,
this afternoon at I o'clock
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan IL geueral
chairman In charge of team organiaa-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
ENTRANTS FOR AIR
RACE ARE SOUGHT
Naval Commanders Asked to
Send Contenders to Con-
test Here May 19.

Commanding officers Of naval air
units in the East today were requested
by Rear Admiral William A. Mofiett,
chief OF the Bureau of Aeronautics. 10
nominate pilots and planes 10 partici-
pate in the curtiss Marine Trophy race
10 be held here on the afternoon Of
May 10.
This action was taken today follow
ing the approval by Rear Admiral
Charles r. Hughes. chief Of naval oper-
atoms. and Secretary OF the Navy VIII
bur Of the plan 10 withdraw pilots and
planes from naval activities AT various
stations and units for the event.
The requests we're sent 10 the COM
manding officers Of the aircraft squad
rons scouting feet. the naval aircraft
factory al Philadelphia, the Marine
aviation force at Guantico and the Ma
val Air Station at Anacostia. The COM
Tnanding officers we're asked TO degig-
nate pilots and the following types Of
planes Single-seater fighters, Vought
"Corsair" tgo-Eeater fast observations.
Loening amphlbiang, Martin, torpedo,
scouting and bombing craft and train
ing planes
These viii represent naval aviation as
u ~ ouay, from Lne SloWesL 70 me last
est. In order. however. that there may
be competition throughout the l00-mile
race over the 20-uliie course on the Po-
tomac River, the various types will be
divided into five groups, and the winner
OF each group will receive a gold wrist
watch, gifts of The Evening Star
Upon receipt of the nominations from
/ the various stations, Lieut.. Condr. w
/ ID. Thomas of the Bureau Of Aer0naut
/ les, designated by Admiral Moffett as
/ project manager Of the event, and the
contest committee Of the National Aero.
/ nautic Association, under whose ALI
spices the. Taee VIII be held, viii prepare
/ the list of entrants
Evening star., 1928-04-26
PAGEANT PROPOSED.
AT c. & D. CANAL
Ceremonies, Sponsored by
Citizens Group, viii Take
Place May rs.

Tire annual historical pageant OF the
District of Columbia for 1923 will take
place May Is. az 4.30 pm, on the
banks of the old Chesapeake 6E Ohio
Canal. and viii be given IN comrnemo-
ration of the tooth anniversary OF the
breaking Of soil for the canal by John
Quincy Adams, then President OF the
United States.
The event ig being arranged under
auspices Of the Progressive Citizens AS
sociation of Georgetown. with the CO.
operation of the community center de-
pariment. District Of Columbia public
schools.
The ceremony viii occur near Chain
Bridge. and several hundred pzrtici-
pants, irnpersonating President Adams
and prominent American citizens Of
thai day. together with distinguished
representatives Of foreign countries. will
share in the ceremonies The children
Of the American Revolution viii par
t3ciDate hi special features and, follow
ing the pageant, citizens win Join In
q community supper. Later In the eve
ming there will be music and singing
By q large chorus of colored singers,
who win render program Of old-fash-
toned airs.
Lfrs. Pred T. Dubois, president Of the
Progressive Citizens Association, is
chairman ~ the general committee for
the occasion. Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest, iYa charge Of the section ~ pagean~
try ard the drama Of the community
center department, Is chairman 81 the
executive committee. assisted by Mrs
Alice Coyle TorDert and Miss Mary
J&zenby Mrs, Forrest Is likewise d.
rector ~ the pageant
Outstanding citizens viii make up the
honorary committee. Among those Who
have accepted the invitation Of the gem
eTsl committee are Col William r.
E@6ue, Engineer Commissioner; Maj.
Carer n Brown, National Capital PARK
Rnc Planning Commission: Maj, Edwin
n. Hes6e, superintendent of police
Stephen n. Kramer. assistant superin~
teacept u District Of Columbia schools,
Charles P, Carusi of the Board " Edii-
cation, Or. Gilbert GF0syenOr OF the
National Geographic 3ocisty, Miss
Si0y1 Baker, director community oen~
TER department Mrs. Josiah Van OFs-
del. president National Gocjety Children
~ the American HsY0lution. DR..
Charles W Lyons. president GEORGETOWN
University; hrs Harvey w Wiley, Mrs.
J5ose Co4yernelT Hoes, Mrs Mimi
geTOde Andrews, Df. T. r. Bennett
George hlcDGi@en. Washington Tepres-
enssa1pe Chesapeake IL Ohio Canal %
william ~ Guest, Clarence a. Miller
uYesl6fnt Foxnsil Village EltizeBs AS
sgciaflop. and George r Eea1on presi-
dent 0egrgetoEH ClYic Association.