davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NEWOALL and NATALIE HAIL.
Keiths (hNea)
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

TODAY
Helen HoWSon soprano, Emanuel Zetln. violnist will
present joint recital, at $3.50 pm, at the Washington
Auditorium.
Carolyn Manning contralto pianist give
al-Schuber program the Country Club
SPIN.
Horowitz pianist give recital Theaer
at 4:3O pm.
Opera will present Bzets Carmen" Tin Eng
lSh) at Keith's Theater at BIS pm.
TUESDAY.
The American Co. will present Fotows Martha Tin
Engish) Keth's Theaer at 8:15 pm
WEDNESDAY.
Opera will present GounodS Faust lin Eng
lish) at KeithS Theater, at 8:l5
THURSDAY.
American baritone will give rec
Washington Auditorium, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SCHUBERT PROGRAM-Today.

In celebration of the Schubert cen
tenary, the Congressional Country Club
announces joint recital of all-Schubert
music, to be given by Kurt Hetzel
pianist, and Carolyn Manning, con-
tralto. this afternoon at 5 o'clock. in
the Pompeiian room at the clubhouse
The program will be:
a. BY the Sea"
b. Her Image"
C. The Young Nun"
d. Gretchen at the Spinning Wheel"
Miss Manning.
a. Death and the Maiden
b. Moment Musical II. maior).
6 1%prqmptY 4Se Rr a fst t,t minor1
u nc 81 Mr.. efs Hetsel. T. ""''''''''"''
a. "!mpatience,,
b. Ave Maria
c. The Serenade.
Time'D. Miss Manning.
1t was decades before the majority
of musicians began to realize that
Schubert belonged to the front rank of
composers. And 1t was a pianist and
not a singer who turned the tide and
revealed the abundant treasures Of
Schubert'S songs. Franz Liszt took a
number of the best Schubert lieder and
arranged them for the piano, playing
them in many of the European cities
until the audiences shouted for Joy. .
The singers took the hint, and from
that time on Schubert's supremacy as
song writer was acknowledged. In
this program the artists will give the
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Alpha and Omega of the Schubert
ledcr.
This program has been arranged by
Dorothy De Muth Watson, chairman Of
music for the club Mrs. Watson also
is member of the Schubert centennial
committee.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish, president of
the Rubinstein Club for many seasons,
has resigned, owing to continued illness
Mrs. Dalgleish will resume her musical
activities on her recovery.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

TUESDAY.
March. SONS OF Australia ......, Lithgow
Ballet Bale Si Suite. RosamTnde'' Schubert
Excerpts from the musical comedy, Rose
MARE F ii M!
va Waltz s'Gi interme5so, & 'valse Biaette bTigo
Finale, Rain or Shine" "................ .Ager
The Star Spangled Banner"
THURSDAY
March. The Spirit o.. Freedom" .,.. Losch
Horceau, IN a Persian Garden -, Ketelbey
Excerpts from musical comedy, The Love
rc% 2oitr arot. .chiauita.''
Popular waltz, Beneath Venetian Skies"
Rose
Finale. Cray Rhythm"
The Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY.
Iarch. "Pershine's Crusaders" ......, PAUL
overture THE Force Of Destiny" ,....,V Verdi
l1ia Ca ""slumber Song" from "Masaniello.
(b, my Creole Sue" (rcquest) $50. Davis
Excerpts from the musical comedy, Mary
Jane McXane" .;.............,.Y Youmans
Fox trot, "Querida;"
Waltz, popular. "Charmaine .......... .Rapee
Tinale, "Neapolitan Nights.'
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NTI.EN HOWISON.
EMANUEL ZETLIN.
Group 3.

lie Streghe" "............. .Paganin- -Kreisler
The Witches dance
Introduction.
Theme.
Variations.
Tickets for all vesper concerts are
be had at the Auditorium as we'll as
at the Willard Newsstand and the
A. A. A.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Soldiers Home Programs.

THE programs to be given this week
l. at Stanley Hall by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra, John S.
M. Zimmerman, leader; Anton Pointer,
assistant leader, will begin at $50 pm,
and will be:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
EMANUEL ZETLIN-1oday

Russia's young violinist. acclaimed
throughout the East last season. Eman-
uel zetlin, will make his formal debut
in the National Capital this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Washington Audi
torium His appearance will be the
feature of the second Of the vesper
series recently inaugurated by DR.. Har-
old M Dudley of this city.
Appearing with Mr.. Zetlin will be two
outstanding artists of this city, Helen
Howison, soprano, and Louis A. Potter,
organist.
Previous to his coming to America
Zetlin was recognized throughout Eu-
rope, where he appeared in so con-
certs in the principal music centers,
playing as featured soloiSt with the
leading symphonies of Baden Baden,
Darmstadt, Cologne, Frankfurt and
elsewhere.
At his graduation, at the age of Is,
from the Imperial Conservatory at
Petrograd, the jury, headed by Alex
andre Glazounoff and Leopold Auer,
awarded him the highest honors OBJ
tainable in Russia, distinction never
before achieved by so young a violinist.
Since coming to this country he has
been member of the Curtis Quartet
of Philadelphia and has played with
amazing success in concert in Philadel-
phia and in New York City
Helen Howison and Louis A. Potter
are too well known among Washington
musical people to need an introduc-
ton. as both are popular as concert
artists. not only in their native city, but
throughout the East. particularly in
New York, where Miss Howison has
had solo appearances with the Barrere
Little Symphony and other orchestras,
and Mr. Potter has given many organ
and piano recitals, both over the radio
and in person.
The program will be:
Evening star., 1928-11-18

- -, TradItlonaI RUSSIAN
EMANUEL zETLIN
Group /.
Concerto Op 80 in A Minor"
Alexandra GlaZounoff
Evening star., 1928-11-18

VrtuoSo variations on a theme of Car
men" Observation-Disclosures .Bizet-Horowitz
Tickets may be obtained today at the
concert bureau in Droop's, 1900 G street
northwest. or at Polls Theater before
the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

dS IldNdl dFldtOIS
and engaged on aviation duty. In the
creased by about 100 an average of
about 81 per year. In the next five
or six years it must increase by ap-
proximatelv $50. an average of 30 per
year. In other words. the mean annual
increase for the five years past has
been about 3i2 per cent. and for an
approximately similar period beginning
now it must run about ID per cent,
This personnel shortage problem of
the naval aviation service has been
the subject of careful study in the Navy
Department. No specific recommended
ton bearing upon it has as yet been
made and no administrative policy de-
signed fully to cope with the shortage
has been definitely determined upon.
but it is quite obvious that any short
age in regular personnel greatly en-
hances the relative importance of well
trained, fully equipped reserve in any
emergency. A small number of Re-
serve officers are at present doing one
year terms Of duty with the fleet, en-
rolled in regular service squadrons in
creasing their own future usefulness as
reserves and at the same time perform
ing services which would otherwise call
for the detail of members of the regu-
lar officer establishment. It is inter-
esting to note in this connection that
the Army Air Corps has specific provi-
sion in its five-year program for the
maintenance on active duty over a one
year term of fairly large number of
Reserve officers.
The standing of the highest of the
following classes OF vessels In the Navy
in engineering for the 1929 engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Army andNavyNews

neering performance year, was an
nounced last week by the Navy Depart
ment The u. S. S. New Mexico car
ried off first honors in the battleship
class with other vessels of this class
standing in order as follows: Tennessee,
Mississippi, Arizona, West Virginia,
Idaho. Maryland, Pennsylvania, Texas
and the Colorado.
The u. S. S. Omaha stood first in the
light cruiser class with the other yes
sells Of this class in order as follows:
Raleigh Memphis Concord. Trenton.
Cincinnati. Richmond, Marblehead and
Milwaukee.
The u S. s. Rochester stood first In
the cruiser class with the Denver. Gal
weston and Cleveland standing in the
order named
The u. S. S. Pelican won first place
for vessels Of the minesweeper class for
the year to June |, 1923. the other YES
sells of this class standing AS follows:
Tatnuck. Grebe. Sonoma, Brant, Rail
Whippoorwill, Mahopac, Algorma and
the Umpqua.
Two requests for retirement after 30
years service were made to the Navy
Department last week, viz, Capt.
Charles f. Smith. now in command Of
| the u. S. S. Dobbn. who will be de-
tached from all duty in December. and
Capt, ID. Pratt Mannix, whose applica-
ton for transfer to the retired list Of
the Navy will take effect upon the ex-
piration of two months leave. 1t is ex-
pected that Capt Ralph M. Griswold.
now on duty in the Bureau of Naval
Operations. Navy Department. will re-
lieVe Capt. Mannix as commander of de-
stroyer squadron 8 of the Scouting Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr Robert d. Kirkpatrick.
on duty as assistant naval attache at
London, will return to the United States
for assignment to sea duty. Lieut..
Comdr. William D. Thomas, on duty in
the Bureau of Aeronautics. has been as
signed to duty as assistant naval at
tache at Paris
The following officers of the Navy
became due for promotion as result
of the retirement of Rear Admiral Ed
ward w. Eberle on August II, to the
next higher grades, respectively: Capt.
Harry E. Yarnell, Comdr Isaac F..
Dortch, Lieut., Comdr. j. A. Murphy,
Lieut.. F.. J. Moran and Lieut.. il. G)
F. S. Halsell Capt Frederick H.
Cooke, on duty as engineer chief of
the Republic of Haiti will be detached
from this duty on August 90 and is
expected to report for duty at Phila-
delphia about September 10 as public
works officer of the fourth naval dis
trict.
There will be convened January 7. at
the submarine base, New London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

a six-month course Of instruction of
submarine training Officers that will
have completed two years OF sea duty
on January will be eligible for this
training
Capt Eugene J. Grow. assistant to
the Surgeon General of the Navy, left
Washington last week for an inspection
of the naval medical department activi-
ties at Newport, r. T., Boston, Mass,
and Portsmouth N. H. Lieut. William
r. Harrell IN. c., who has been on
duty at the receiving ship in New York,
will undergo the course of instruction
at the New York Post Graduate Medi-
cal School and Hospital, New York City.
To the State of PENNSYLVANIA belongs
the honor of having more native sons
in the United States Marine Corps than
any other State in the Union. For the
past three fiscal years, Pennsylvania
has led in this respect, her closest rival
being New York Even during the war
Pennsylvania led in supplying men for
service with this naval military organi-
cation, which was born at Tun Tavern
on Water street near Walnut. in Phila-
delphia. on November 10. ITS. The
organizer Of the corps was a Pennsyl-
vanian, Samuel Nicholas, who was its
pendence.
OF the 5,306 enlistments in the corps
during the fiscal year ending June 60
last, only 227 were foreign born. The
remaining sore men were natives of
the United States. All were of the
Aryan race, excepting one Chinese.
Canada furnished 36 men: Russia, 20;
Austria-Hungary and Bohemia. %:
| Italy, ID, Poland, 16, Ireland l6. and
Germany, Is.
Although for several years Mai. Gen
Merrltte w. ireland, surgeon general of
| the Army. has been recommending
annually to the Secretary of War that
the War Department consider the ex-
pediency Of urging at the earliest prac-
tlcable date legislation which would
give the medical department of the
Regular Army much needed increase
in strength in order that it might
properly discharge its functions, nothing
has been done up to the present time
| to relieve this situation. Gen. Ireland's
proposal would give the medical depart
| ment six general officers, one as sur
geon general with the rank of ma jOr
general, who would be selected from tie
officers Of the Medical Corps of TIC
regular establishment not below TIE
grade of colonel, and be chief of the
medical department. 1t also would pro-
vide for five brigadier generals to be
selected--three from officers of the
Medical Corps not below the grade of
colonel, one from officers of the Dental
Corps. not below the grade of colonel.
and one from officers of the Veterinary
Corps not below the grade of colonel
who would serve as assistants to TIE
surgeon general. Under Gen. Ireland's
proposal, the current commissioned
strength Of the medical department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.

J Morgan Read Council. No. !. con-
veaed Friday evening. August II. in
Star Hall. Mount Rainier, Md with
Councillor Perry A. Martin presicing.
Progress was noted oy the reports from
tire various committees. The obli9a-
ton vas given George r. Ward by
Junior Past Councillor w FLOYD Spur
lin Councillors Charles F. Muller and
John M Earnest, representatives 10
the State Council, and Past Councillors
Malcolm Re!ntzel ard Guy w Rich
ards alteYnates were installed by
State Councillor Oscar T. Harlow. Prep
srationG ere being MADE for the class
initiation on Friday evening. 5epten-
Der IL Among the speakers Of the
evening were State Councillor Oscar
=. Harlow and State Inside Sentinel
William r. Earnest, ST.. who spoke on
the coming excursion 10 the orphans
home AZ Tiffln Ohio September l.
Past Councillor Guy " Richards re-
ported On the activities Of the Junior
Order Bowling League
Andrew Jackson Council 10 g. met
TUESDAY evening ~ Junior ORDER Tenn
pla and vas cailed to order by wee
Councillor c. 7 smith An address
vas delivered b. Recording Secretary
" "a Ia Roche Others 1no ad-
dressed tho council were r Clemoten~
fcu ~ Star epangled Banner Council
and Pas, Councillors f. 7. Harris ana
~ T porrr
IndeDendent Council. Eo. ?. waa
called n order 10 rs chambers al
ca Louisiana avenue Wednesday eve
nlna. August IS. by Councillor J. p.
SnyceT The ueYly appointed GOOD OF
the order committee reported number
II surprises III the near future were
~
alsss Of 4 Il Warren, w Smith and
r r. Rouzee Addresses we're delivered
b. National Representative r ID. Sell
feIt Deputy state Councillor r BfucE'
anen Robert Tjffey and i F. Newton
Enacoatla Council no lG. held IS
regular weekly meeting MONDAY night
t. Masonic EaI AHacostla with CCm-
eItor L Il Wax presiding silent
Tribute Na& PAID ~ tie memory oi PAST
National Councillor Joseph ID JuniSOG
STATE Councillor Oscar I Harlow SPOKE
s. the trip - the National Orphans
Home - TlfflH OEio. state Secretary
John Premier also spoke on the pro
posed trip and stated tickets were avail
able uutu August ~. State C9Unclioi
Harlow extended an invitation 10 ths
degree and drill teams "a Anacoatla
Council % put Oh the degrees a cla&
initiation IN the chambers of J Morgan
Read Council September u. Natter
Of interest 70 the order were dlEcusses
by Junior past state Councillor JOIN
u. Simpson and National Representa-
tive j A Smlthson Recording Score
'afv z 4 Estep. Frank Kicker, 7. I
ffUrr8y. & . EofJer and n. Eeal
The junior order y A. n Duckp!
Bowling League held its aecond meet
Ing Of lnG season GA Saturday eYenAat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

would be limited to six general officers,
! 1916 officers of the Medical Corps. 271
| officers of the Dental Corps. 1877 officers
| of the Veterinary Corps, and 107 officers
of the Medical Auxiliary Corps
| Promotion in the Medical Corps. the
| Dental Corps and the Veterinary Corps
would be as now authorized by Law.
| except that in computing the service Of
| officers of the Veterinary Corps for in
| crease of pay for length of service, ard
| for purposes of retirement, all govern
mental veterinary service rendered
/ prior to June g. 1916. and now COM
/ puted for purposes of promotion. would
| be counted. provided that in computing
/ length of service for purposes Of retire
| ment in the case of officers of the med
| icai department. active duty performed
as a contract surgeon, acting assistant
surgeon. or contract physician, under
general contract obligating him TO serve
! full time and to take station as ordered
| shall be credited 10 the same extent as
| service under a Regular Army COM
mission.
| The proposal to reconstitute the AID
/ Division Rainbow as National Guard
| Division is being studied by every chap
| ter in the Rainbow Division Association,
| as a result of the deliberations OF the
! 1923 convention of the association. The
| War Department study relative to re-
! organizing the division has met with
| numerous obstacles, and up to the pres
/ ent time there has been no solution Of
fered by the War Department OF the
| project.
| Out of the deliberations at the recent
/ convention at Columbus, it was decided
| that each chapter of the association
/ should make a detailed study of the
| project and submit recommendations
| to one general board of Rainbow men,
| bers. This board will consider all of
| the chapter recommendations from
which the board will draft study. sup
| ported by recommendations, that will be
submitted to the Secretary of War. 1t
| is felt that this will be of material as
sistance to the authorities in the War
| Department who have been and are
| still studying the project. Innumerable
ramif1cations are involved in any such
| project and to reconstitute this division
would require the approval of the Is
| States and the District of Columbia and
an increase in the appropriations by
| Congress to take care Of the units that
would have to be formed
Baltimore was selected as the scene
of the 1929 meeting of the association.
chapters in Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia all cooperating
in staging the annual gathering next
year, which will be held on July Is, IA
and IS, the dates on which the annual
meeting is always held in commemora-
ton of the Champagne defensive. Col.
William P. Screws. Infantry. who COM
manded the 18th Infantry during the
war, an Alabama regiment, was elected
president for the ensuing year. He Is
stationed at the Army War College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
woMAN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
MAKE WOODEN HATS.
Northwest Lumber Region Exploits
New Chapeaux.

Northwest Lumber Region Exploits
New Chapeaux.
HOQUIAM, Wash. tSpcciaD Tell
ing the world about their forest prod
ucts is a hobby with Grays Harbor
folks. Last year they sent out letters
on veneer letterheads. This season
they exhibit the spruce chapeau or
woman's hat made entirely from fresh
ly cut wood veneer
The crown and brim are woven from
wide strips of veneer similar to the we'll
known market basket. Colored bows
or flowers are fashioned from thin
spruce shavings
Replicas of the spruce hat are being
sent to leading centers and to all
women's conventions over the country.
A spruce hat costs about 10 cents for
material and is waterproof, durable
and when out of style can yet be cast
into the range for fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

At the last meeting Of the board G!
directors CT the knights Of Pyth.as
Hall Association Past Grand Chancellor
Lee 3. Emory was elected q member Of
the board, vice Jared Fletcher SEidmore,
deceased.
Calanthe Lodge will meet tomorrow
evening and viii consider several ques-
tons Of interest TO the membership.
The representatives Of the Grand
Lodge Of Pennsylvania visited Wash
tngton Friday evening. The 20 visitors
were shown about the city and then in
trcduced % the Members Of SyracusianS
Lodge No. 10, and Rathbone- Superior
Lodge. No. %, later departing for Bal
tirnore
This convention of Anlaranth Lodge
Monday evening wss well attended and
q program was adopted to increase the
membership and the e1chcquer. both
before the END CT tne year. The Grand
Ledge Tisitations will begin two weeks
from Wednesday and will continue for
10 weeks. The grand chancellor. 4.
Lacy Eynbrey. viii lnaugurate many new
features 10 make the meetings inter-
esting
The biennial convention of the ST.
preme Lodge ting at Detroit passed
many constructive measures The newly
elected supreme chancellor .Alya NJ.
Iumpkin of Columbia. s. C.Fpromised
10 make Pythianssm IN the East more
aggressive than it has been heretofore.
Under his guidance the order will seek
TO double its membership In the East
before the next biennial convention.
Rathbone Temple, No. 3, Pythian Sis
ters, will hold card party on Friday,
August 81, at Pythlan Temple, 1912
Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

ways and means committee Of the Re-
bekah Assembly, wishes to thank all
representatives and those who helped
with the lawn fete.
Brightwood and Schuyler Colfax Re-
bekah Lodges will meet on Tuesday eve
ming.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Justice Council, No 2, was called to
order Wednesday night with Emma
Bowen presiding. The committee re-
ported favorably on the organization OF
the new council The good of the order
committee reported the lawn party a
success. Remarks were made by Deputy
M Sokoloski, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Young. A surprise in store for all at
the next meeting
VOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Brightwood Review, No. S. will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening.
Columbia Review. No. B. will have
charge of the luncheon tomorrow. Lunch
will be served from 1890 to 100 pm.
and cards will follow for those who wish
Columbia Review will meet Tuesday
evening in the Bina West room at the
clubhouse. 8 pm.
Mrs Lillian Saffell will be hostess at
the regular Thursday afternoon card
partv at the clubhouse. Playing VIII
begin at 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

- NAAAN- ~
to man the ma
chimes. On July
|. 1922. there were
314 naval aviators
in the regular
service, while five
years later, July |,
1927. there were
470. On July |.
1888. to fill only
the requirements
of the existing
five-year program
and allowing MOTH
ing whatever for
any possible future
xpa n S 10 ms or
building programs,
there will be need
cd approximately
$50 officers qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Mosquitoes Gone; Values Increase,

NEW YORK Opl.--"Where salt marsh
mosquitoes have been largely eliminated
during the last 10 years from New Jer-
sey coastal areas" says the American
Journal of Public Health, there has oc-
Cured an annual average increase in
taxable values of IS per cent more than
where the mosquitoes are still present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Navy.
In the opinion Of Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy for Air Edward F. War
ncr. neither aircraft nor ground equip
mcnt will avail anything without the