davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
GOLF TOURNEY
BEGINS TODAY

With approximately 80 golfers
from over the state expected to take
part in the Bismarck Labor day golf
tournament sponsored by the local
country club here this weekend,
early arrivals and Bismarck entrants
were teeing off this afternoon for
the qualifying rounds.
Qualifying rounds will Be played
by late arrivals beginning 1t 8 .. m.
tomorrow, and the championship
flights begin at p. m. tomorrow,
continuing through Monday.
A delegation Of Minot golfers AZ
rived in the city this morning to
enter the meet. Included in the
group are DR.. Russell Gates. winner
Of the recent northwestern North
Dakota tournament at Kenmare;
Charles Anderson. and Harry Knee
shaw, former Devils Lake star. DR..
T. L. Stangeby, New England, is ex-
pected to arrive late today to take
part in the meet.
A silver cup will be awarded to
the winner Of the championship
flight, and golf bag to the runner
up. Appropriate prizes Of golf
equipment and clothing will be
awarded to winners Of the putting,
driving, and approaching contests,
winners of the championship flights,
and winners Of the consolation
flights, the committee in charge an
1cunces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01

noted director has caught the ro-
mantle spirit Of early California u
the colorful lays Of the Spanish
Dons, and he has faithfully brought
to life on the screen the beloved
characters Of the book.
The screen adaptation, written by
Finis Fox, is . splendid example Of
modern screen technique. His con-
tinuity il vivid and fscile, and moves
with direct, impelling force.
Dolores Del Rio % Ramona" is
superb. She invests her role with
sincerity, deep understanding, poig-
nant feeling and artistic conception.
There are five great dramatic
climaxes in the picture-the roman
tic elopement Of Ramona" with
"Alessandro;" the tragic death Of
their baby, the most poignant scene
ever screened; the wanton massacre
Of defenseless Indians by q band Of
outlaws: the cruel murder Of "Ales-
sandro;" and the beautiful restora-
ton Of "Ramona's" shattered men,
OfY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
ELTINGE THEATRE

Lady Be Good" coming to the
Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday
features Jack Mulhall and Dorothy
Mackaill. It is q story Of vaudeville
performers, with most Of it occur
ring in the dressing rooms and back
stage. Arguments, quarrels, dis
agreements, all sorts Of things, may
be happening just a few feet from
the stage. But when the entrance
call comes, sentences are halted verb
less, arguments are temporarily
abandoned, fixed smiles appear like
magic, and the battlers 60 capering
out to do their turn.
Lady Be Good" as a musical
comedy, had long run in virtually
every large city in America, and its
success promises to be duplicated on
the screen.
September marks the twentieth
anniversary Of the Finkelstein &
Ruben circuit of theatres. Growing
from one theatre, the Princess which
opened in St. Paul, July 18th. 1908
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01

Bismarck /, Fargo Moorhead 8.
Bismarck 3, House Of David Z.
Bismarck ~, Steele I.
Bismarck 8, futile 1.
Bismarck 1, Parshall 6.
Bismarck 5, Parshall /.
Bismarck 6, Parshall 4.
Bismarck 2, Gilkerson Union Gil
ants z.
Bismarck, 2, Gilkerson Union Gil
ants 10.
Bismarck 3, Sanish 6.
Bismarck 5, Sanish /.
Bismarck /, Mandan 6.
Bismarck s, Harvey I.
Bismarck 6, Harvey /.
Bismarck %, Linton 2.
Bismarck 10, jamestown 5.
Bismarck 5, jamestown 4.
Bismarck 9, Steele 2.
Bismarck 5, Jamestown 4.
Bismarck 0, Steele 4.
Bismarck 5, Bismarck Workmen /.
Bismarck 2, Brainerd Northern
Pacific 8.
Won II, lost IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Brilliant, glamorous, pictorial,
scintillant with romantic charm, vi
brant with dramatic tensity, dyna-
mic in its emotional moments, poig-
nant in its bitter tragedy - that is
Ramona" the United Artists photo
play which will be presented at the
Capitol Theatre commencing next
Monday.
Ramona" is a screen triumph. It's
continuity, direction, acting, photog-
raphy and scenic vestment stamp it
as one of the finest, most artistic
pictures ever produced.
1t is the second offering Of that
brilliant trio - Edwin Carewe, the
director, Dolores Del Rio, the star
and Fini3 Fox, the scenarist.
This classic love story by Helen
Hunt Jackson has been mastery
directed by Edwin Carewe. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01

the circuit nov. operates more than
one hundred theatres in 80 cities Of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Wisconsin, representing IN in
vestment Of approximately $20,O00,-
600. The Eltinge participates in
this Twentieth Anniversary Celcbra-
ton with the best pictures possible
to secure booked for the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Sunday. Not
much change in temperature. 81
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Slightly cooler
tonight northeast portion and in east
portion Sunday. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
ENDS
SEASON MONDAY

Bismarck's official baseball sea
ION closes with the game against
NE Northern Pacific shop team of
Jamestown At the Bismarck athletic
Held 1T 8 p. m. Monday.
Z A closing banquet to honor the
beam which has gone through sue
eessful season is being arranged for
Monday night by the local Lions
slub.
More than score Of men have
played with the Bismarck Gray club
Sc some time during the season.
Though Bismarck failed to repeat
rs victory Of the first year in the
iecond annual Bismarck baseball
tournament, Neil o. Churchill, man.
sger, and the members Of the club
are satisfied that the loss is for the
lest as far as competition is con-
serned.
Members Of the club during the
season follow:
-. Eddie Tobin, captain, first base
man; Babe Mohn, outfielder; Duckie
Euidas, catcher; Dutch Nagel, out
eielder; Johnson, shortstop; Johnny
sagehorn, second baseman; Kelly
Simonson, utility; Jack Gesellchen
pitcher; Floyd Fuller. third base.
man; Louie Lenaburg, catcher anc
hutfielder; Roy Mcleod, utility
Charlie Boardman. pitcher; Orwell
.5utfielder; Eddie Sailer, second base.
man; Doc Love, pitcher; Eddie Mar
In, outfielder; George Heidi, pitcher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
Bigpey FINER Faster

A car possessing every feaeure
and detail Of advanced equipment
that engineering genius and m
compromising engineering stand
ards can provide. .
Above n. : new and hrer e,r
an extraordinary epressioo q
performance. style luxury, &c
Of handing and honest value
Ondisphy forthe6 1set imetod.y.
- - :
ADailab,e II si< diseiae,iih = body syps
The Sport Ssas~ (il|ss'saaadl $s7os
The Spovt Cospe ,sish Rs.Ae So.
$lp5-The Lls,das Ssdas. 3ts3 C1knei
prices include six shs saa,'s ~ -
ts,es -. IF vsesoril Bvu@o ~ >l5y
The Sedsn. $167s-fhe Co.pe sith
R.mb!e Seae $1675. -. ARpsiosf al
Dsssoe 1.one ~ - h1.aps'..s $500 !!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01

Dodge Brothers announce the
smartest, the fastest, the roomiest
and IN every: respect the finest
motor car they have ever built
the New Senior Six.
A car with lines. contours and
color effects that reflect the smart
est current achievements IN faah>
ionable bodyuaft
Alarge car. with dep wide h,z'
,niously upholstered seata beau
tifully appointed interiors and
complete fne car equipment.
A car of rugged, enduring
suength-the kind Of dependabl>
ity. long life and mechanical IN
tegrity you expect and scrupur
1ously receive from those who
build Dodge rothersM Motor Can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01

Dodee broehers mew vicsoy Six $oo5 . $1ao5 Asd Dop
Brokers Seenderd Six $s75 70 $o7n llso o. di.ae5
Evening star., 1928-04-08
ASSISTANT CHAIRMEN
AID SALVATION ARMY
Edward D. Shaw and Merritt O
Chance Join Group to Raise
$350,000 for Organization,

Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, and Merritt o. Chance, former
city postmaster and secretary OF the
Griffith- Consumers Co. have accepted
the positions Of assistant chairmen TO
aid Maj. Gen Anton Stephan. chair
man Of team organization for the Sal
vation Army's drive for $350,000 10 be
conducted here. April 90 TO 30. for the
purpose of a 100000 building project
on the southwest corner of Sixth and
e streets. 1t was announced last night.
AS assistant chairmen. Mr. Shaw and
Mr.. Chance will have charge of flve
divisions for team organization for the
drive. detailed plans for which are TO
be announced later.
OF the amount desired, $287 900 Is
to 90 toward the building project while
$63,000 viii maintain the budget. the
April campaign taking the place OF the
annual campaign for that item.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
lcontinued from seventh Page }

Continued from Seventh Page)
viii be glad 70 receive table reservations
and returns on tickets.
The first Tuesday in May viii be a
business meeting and the annual elec-
ton Of officers.
The Washington Readers Club met in
All Souls Church Tuesday. pm. "
z Bryant, president. presiding over the
business hour The membership CON-
n7ittee. Miss Ostrander. chairman, re-
ported four new members, showing Q
steady growth IN the club. Mrs. Arder-
son, chairman Of banquet committee
reported she had made satisfactory ar
Ysngen1ents for the Sf1akegpeaTean din
ner 70 be held Tuesday. April ~,
pn al the Methodist Building, First
street and Maryland avenue northeast.
The program hour gas presided over by
Miss Rosemary Arnold. the following
members giving numbers appropriate n
the subject. Air: Fred Barbour read
Darius Green and HIS Flying Ma
chine" By John Townsend Trowbridge
LindbeYgh poems were veil rendered by
Ays. n. ~. Burgess Miss Emma l.
Osirsnoer pleased with two selections
'Tfe Air" Dy Marguerite wilkinson
snd Sandolphor." by Longfellow, Bird
Poems" were rendered BY Miss Aida
Brooks The Sky Lark'' vas also much
appreciated read b. Miss De GTange
Mrs McMUllen Was amusing IN her In
terpretstion u The Doodang. by joel
Chandler Harris
The evenings program closed with
Act ], sce1e 2. from The Tempest" by
ElGksspefSe with the following cast
W r. Bryant Leslie Waudby, Miss Alice
Robinson and Mrs. WoYmiile.
Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladies " the
Grand Army of ti2e Republic. met Mon
Day evening ~ the headquarters of the
Republican State committed. sz5 PHI
tenth street The president, Mrs
Ma y. Lightfoot. opened the meeting
with salute W ire fsg Before the
business session all the members present
sat down 70 q fire dinner Mrs Light.
foot snd Mrs. Oscar Bergren presided
ever the dinner Al members we're
sGkeo 70 bring a faYoYite recipe fof
cooking. These recipes acre sent n
3 recent bride oi the circle, Mrs
Edmond r. McKeoNn Of DayUJns
Beach, Pls Those responding were
Mre. L!ghtfoot Mrs. Helen Nelson
DOGGY, MTs. Helena y Reed Mrs
BergFen. Mrs. Sarah Deeds. Mrs. Edit
King. Mrs Perkins, RisE C0lclsizer
Miss Dorothy Deeds, Miss Nellie Bar.
ling, Miss MaDei Weldy Miss Foster
Miss EeDeos ElaiDe Miss CleDnon snt
Mrs Peabody
After the reading If the reports Mre
6aTan Deeds. secretary read 8 letteI
from tfe Federation of W0fnen's ClI0s
The president, krs Lighsfoot spDointec
MRS. Helen Nelson DOGGY flTsl delegstt
~ tiaF federaiion convention IL De helt
fn May. ATs King Mrs Deeds his
Foster, MFE EefgreB snc Miss Blaine
Miss Beatrice Deeos read y lette
from the National 6ociety for Bfoade
Education of Carlisle Ps gtstinl
Il would give 8 benefit conceTt IN Ma.
Ter Lincoln Circle The srtiEte for thi
gsceHEaOn VIII be Grace E6nl0ns
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Face And Arms
Badly Disfigured
Cuticura Healed

My trouble began with break
ing out OF pimples all over my face
and arms. They were very large,
hard and red, and were so sore that
| could hardly stand them. The af-
feeted parts itched so badly that |
used 10 scratch, causing eruptions.
My face and arms were badly dis
figured. The trouble lasted about
three months.
tried several other remedles
but they did not help me. began
using cuticuTa Soap and Ointment
and after the FIRST application got
relief. ! continued using them and
In about two weeks | was complete
ly healed" lsiigned) Miss Edna ]
Bates, Rt, 2, Milford, Texas,
Make Cu,icura Soap and Olnt.
ment your everyday toilet prcpa~
rations and have "A clear, sweet
skin, aoit, smooth hands. and
healthy scalp with good hair, cuti-
eura Taleum IL unexcelled In purity.
aosp she oistmsnt n end s0s Taleum he, asld
sksfg Nhsrs hAmpls sseh free Address
Qaslsara Lsheratadss Dept \, Maldsn MAssa
Catteusa Shavlns Stick 7hs. {
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Fogarty. soprano. and Norman Curtis,
pianist
A speech in the Senate by Senator
Simeon D. Fess, The George Wash
ington Bicentennial," was brought be-
fore the circle for consideration and
was favorably acted upon. One from
/ Representative Louis C. Cramton. THE
Pueblo Lands and the Middle Rio
Grande Conservancy District" was
given due consideration.
/ Three new members were elected TO
/ the circle. as follows: Miss Mate Lewis,
( Miss Lillian Weber and Miss Belle d.
/ Warren. Appropriations were made
from the treasury for needy members.
Burnside Corps, No. 4, w. n. C., held
/ card party March %. its regular
meeting night. O. A. r. Hall was
crowded with Burnside's members and
/ friends The affair was given under
( the direction OF Mrs. Rose Permell,
/ Chairman Of the entertainment COM
/ rnittee, assisted by Miss Adelaide Fos-
/ ter. Miss Jennie Hamilton. Mrs. Rosalie
/ Mckee Shelton. Mrs. Grace Carter and
I MIS- Adelia Forester Comdr Bobb OF
I the Department Of the Potomac and
/ ether comrades were present. The
( department president w. r. c., Mrs.
Mary A Wingate, and other members
of !er stan were present. as well as
many past presidents. including Mrs.
i Elizabeth Shaw. Mrs Caroline Curry,
Mrs. Alice Stine, Mrs. Mary M North.
/ Mrs Lizzie Bassett and Mrs. Ida Old
/ Toyd Mrs. Alice Burke donated an
/ artistic piece Of fancy work 10 be-
raffled and the proceeds TO 20 10 Burn
/ side Corps Burnside has been the
Ttf knR 80 s4sk4
( quite sum Of money was realized.
Many beautiful and useful awards
+ we're won, all Of which were donated
/ by corps members Refreshments we're
/ served. The fourth Wednesday OF
each month Burnside Will hold social
( hour Instead Of It's businesa meeting.
! The May ball 10 be given by Stone
wall Jackson Chapter, No. 20. u. ID c..
I a. Wafdnan Park Hotel on May 2
VIII be- under the direction Of Mrs
/ Raymond Karehef. chairman, and Mrs
/ Charles Fred. vice chairman They
viii b. assisted by Mrs Frank Long,
( chairman. and Mrs Frank Morrison,
( wee chairman, of the young ladies
! committee, Mrs Charles Pred, chair
man, and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb. vice
f. chairman. Of the mems committee
Mrs. Edward Shields, chairman. and
/ MRS, Henry q. Clay. vice chairman, OF
. patronessee, Nelson r. Webster, chair
man, and Mrs Frank Morrison. vice
chairman, ~ the press committee. and
Or. v. T. Evans. chairman of music
and dancing The Maypole dance will
be under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Knighb0n
The District Sunshine and T0n
munity s0eiety held its April meeting
with Mrs J. II Underwood, / Aspen
street Chevy Chase, Nd She was
assisted by Mrs f. y Danforth, Mrs
r. M Davis and her daughter, Mrs
Tf0wbridge. Arrangements we're com.
pieted for the elnildfen's party 81 the
Gospel Mission April D and substAn.
tisi Donations were made 10 the His'
Evening star., 1928-04-08
MEMORIAL CONTINENTAL.
HALL.

National healaaarters ut the naugh hterS
Of the American Revelation hn}3t ~
. classic aeSixn ef the neRiaa 81 the
American Revelation. C0nta&uS a flne
genealogical iihFarN and eArlv Amer~
tran rAMseHHs, and roaxnS fayat<heSg hS
toe at6er~nt STATES ~ exa,nnleS a.
that period, The auditorium, sle<ignFa
Ter Use nv the sncfetx'S anauai exAs,-
tneetal congress, II also AZ the a.
pNsat at the United states Government
aaa naHy historical eNeatS ass4sAtN
the nteearS >e>StoaS ef the conference
Na limitation Of AFmanassts. 49, 49,
held wtthtR it, walls.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

sion. Mrs. J. II. Underwood, Mrs. H.
M. Hunter and Mrs. George A. Ross
were appointed delegates TO the an
nual meeting OF the Federation of
Clubs May and T. Mrs. Ellen Spar
row. accompanied by Miss Ellen Hull
bert, sang, and Mrs. Bruce Macarthur
gave readings.
Harry r. Hull, chief Of the Immigra-
ton Bureau, was the speaker OF the
afternoon. He told Of the many prob
lens coming before the bureau and ex-
planned the different immigration laws.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Hitchcock Mrs. Thom-
as Sterling. wife Of the former Senator
from North Dakota; Mrs. George
cook. jr., and Mrs. Hooker Spidel we're
guests. The annual meeting Of the
club will be held May 7 at Carlton
Hotel, at which time annual reports
will be- given and election Of officers
held, 10 be followed by luncheon.
The W0men's Guild Of the Central
Union Mission and ChiIdren's Emer-
geney Home Will hold an Easter tea
and reception April IL at the Children's
Home, ga Louisiana avenue. from 2
to 3 pm. Pastors wives, ladies OF
the churches, Women's societies and
Bible classes will be honor guests, and
those who will assist In receiving in
ciude Mrs William II. Ramsey, presi-
dent Of the guild; Mrs, H. II DE dro0t.
jr,; Mrs. William Knowles Cooper, Mrs.
Merritt O. Chance. Mrs, Wilbur La
Roe, Mrs. n, M. Willis Mrs. James
Tfimble, Mrs, Jackson A. Winner, Mrs
Austin M Cooper, Mrs, b. w C0ekfeli,
Mrs, H. H. BTeuninger, Mrs IT, A.
Stevens. Mrs Charles r. Light. Mrs
q. q. Kundahl, Mrs. George g. Hus-
mann and Mrs. Edgar A. Belt.
W0mens Alliance Of Al S0uis'
Church, Annual meeting election Of
0fficers, Friday at II am. In Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
Luncheon at ! p.ma Mrs. Arthur stur-
gis. hostess,
Evening star., 1928-04-08
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

\ nalatial building Of Italian Renais-
sanse style. II wac burned. to-
gether with the Capitol. by the Brit
ish IN 1914. it, ultimate eauarifv
= estimated at 500 600 voTuues
although primarily for the uSe Of
CouGresSmen II is free for reference
10 all persons The Copyright OfFire
for the country is located in this
Evening star., 1928-04-08
PAN.ANIERICAN RUHnING

Built at tatal ecSl ~ st .0tla Aaa
watch WaS raised hN - NaeFsraa
Nations which feSm the tnisan. and
large neTSasAal contribution fFtaFa
NndFew Carnegie. The haitslinE rep
tescutS the aNian far commercial nv.
ittieai aud peaceful purposes nf the
republics ee Sauth aaa \aFth AnsSs~
lea, and gives q heatiauarteFS st the
same time fer faFwai ana infaFHaal
TMnctlenN OF Pan. AnaeFlean s..att.rs-
Evening star., 1928-04-08
MOUNT VERNON

Amegica's nest Sarrea Shvlas ts l{s-
eFtS and fatFiotlSns. Here lie th~
ashe< OF the Natiem's first and great.
est President, The ela mansion iss
Mhteh ne died has heVu restored and
In 70 have been collected ancient pie
tnrrS and furniture a< nesE a. NAV b.
like the days When Na~hlnStaa and
MS tamttN MeFW hApRV Mifhle IT, Malls
Evening star., 1928-04-08
AMERICAN RED CROSS

organization. II contains asanV thinsS af
interest to VlSltaF<. The Mara saint
tnx. composite picture Of several hust-
ared AnaeFteaa ked Cross workers i
Justly famous sS II the Memorial Nlm-
dow OF fayrtle class u Is = dixnfssssf
hailaing Of white paarhfe With Snaeiau>
lawns and q nlIlArea nartiea.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
CATHEDRAL OF STS.
PETER AND PAUL

4 magnificent EpixeonaI eaR,ss,.l
only small mart of which has been
COMPLETED. ard stands On the heights
OF VT. St. Alban. Its towers will Re
eeaeons OF welcome 10 those Of All
seets. as ore Of ifs tprefs 5S the
uniting in one church the peupFe of
God OF all ages. THE faundaria1
stone was laid September -. ioa-
In ID are the tor.hs 81 Wnodrovx M
son. Admiral Dewey and ether rreTt
men.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

= AAeA%AA
to mount q ladder
with his iron prod
der, to 6ig out the
brick and plaster
while the SECOND
man stood on the
ground 10 hold ths
ladder in place
The laboreT above
was Young and
sliSht, while the
lower man was SC
much bulky blue
denim with bare
arms that looked
like piano less
Gnne IN hard brown
HeSh.
As the upper
msn pried INTO the
eeeniinrlv inVillci-
Evening star., 1928-04-08
NATIONAL, NITSFTTN

One Of WsshingtOn's largest public
buildings and contains what is prob
ably the most valuable collection Of
natural history sDeeimenS to be found
in the world Among the memoFiaIs
Of the recent war is the fong-barFelsd
gun. the first hostile weapon fred ~
this country in the war with
Germany
Evening star., 1928-04-08
LINCOLN MEMORIAL

Centered on straight line from the
Capitol directly through the Wash
in<tOn Monument. This greatest Of
all memorials is an inpYpSaive sight.
u is composed Of thirty-six colon
nades representing the tnirtv-six
states in the Union at the time sf
LineoIn's assassination. and contains
q superb seated statue OF Lincoln by
Daniel Chester French.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
L. S. TREASURY

Although twice DESTROYED bv FIRE.
onee by the British. in 1878. and
again in 1893. stands today a stFue-
tHre Of great beauty modelled after
the Treasury are superb pillars.
comics Of those Of the Temple Of
Minerva. Visitors have liberal ar-
cess to the building
Evening star., 1928-04-08
WAR COLLEGE

\ great brick building. located On lew
wing land, almost an the river lpvsl.
ms building il best seen from Hainp'S
foiBt. the cherry hoFdered drive along
the Potomac. u nrepaFeS Officers Far
Important general StaH duties. u
contains MANS for the snrr~<<fvl
prosecution Of war. Its studeatS are
only highly selected men aVera<ir~
about Is years of age
Evening star., 1928-04-08
MEMORIAL
AMPHITHEATRE

One of the Rohir<t structures in the
world. = situated in the Arliaxfan
Hanonal Semetery.. overlooking tire
Potomac River and Na<hinxton- IN
TINS amphitheatre were held the fnal
services for the Unknown Soldier
whose remains Tie in a marble tarah
open to the sky with fifty-Six rnrlaS-
inE columns
Evening star., 1928-04-08
STATE. WAR AND NAVY
RITZ nTNC

considered the one architectural
blunder among Washinxfon's pnhlir
the original of the CenSfitntion ~
the United States. a. well a. the
DeeIaratioH Of Independence and other
ofiirial documents. The quaint
winged armchair in which TharsaS
jefferson sat a. he wrote the Deris-
ration IL also TO be found here.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
LEE HOITSE

Situated IN the grounds of Arlington
Nsn0nai Cemetery. on the hrnw 81 =
NIL overieoking the Potomac and the
ctfy. - the former home of General
Robert =. lee. The horse was hnfIf
IN lSO2 by George Washington Parks
Custis. ad1Bted son Of Ge0r ge usSh-
inSt1n. On his death il raSsed inte
Evening star., 1928-04-08
T@HEY are wrecking building Q,

T@HEY are wrecking building out
Fourteenth street way, The
walls Of the old shell having
been transmitted into huge piles
Of Jagged brick and mortar. two
colored men we're working at a corner
sircer 70 lift from its socket an upper
crossheam Of metal; steel maybe, or
iron--too rusty to tell the pasSer-oy
which, The work required one man
Evening star., 1928-04-08
CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART

Founded and endowed ~ Nm. ".
IercoTan IN 1889 rs xiff 60 the pub
Ise. But il vaS nat uusii sorRsfi-,s IN
the nineties that the present huiidF{rr
wh.eh hauseS one Of the ftHeSs are saf-
lfettons In the Wetld. Was built TIE
structure II Of white Georgia Tasrh3r
on lower seetiaR Of niak granite
Evening star., 1928-04-08
WHITE HOISF

George Washington laid the corner
stone with full Masonic ceremonies
in 1902. II was not completed until
1900. first housing John and Abigail
only the walls standing. Mrs. Madison
having escaped with many official
papers. u was rebuilt and Fsfur-
nished and again occupied in 1918.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Z. s. CAPITOL

L'Enfant ehOse the most prominent
en1inence for the location of the
Federal House. so styled by the
early fathers and connected that spot
by broad avenues with all existing
roads. George Washington laid the
cornerstone in September. 1893. when
he was Most NOrshiBful Master Of
Alexandria Lodge. A. r. A VI.