davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Friday Bargains! DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Boys Union Suits Athletic Union
Suits made OF pajama check
closed crotch styles. Sizes 3, 10,
Il and II yrs. sec.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

3.9S to 5.9S Silk Underwear-chemise.
dancctteS and step-ins -- OF fine
quality crepe satin or crepe de
chine. some have fancy lace trim
mings. Slightly mussed from dis
play. There are only 50 pieces
On sale for Friday, 2.9s.
Third Floor
69e Garters-lace trimmed or tail
ored-plain colors or two-toned
effects-all daintily finished with
ribbons. For Friday, Soc.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Novelty Stamped Piaees~Aprons,
ehildren's dresses, pillow tops and
many other pieces Simple, yet
attractive patterns, Very special
zoe ga,
Stamped Krinkle Spreads Full size.
unbleaehed, krinkle spreads, all
ready to work Fine quality -ani
when completed make the bed
room seem cool and cory IN sum
mcr. For Friday, 00e.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Boys ALI Wool Apiece Suits.
7.95-there are only 68 OF
these suits that sold for 9.o5.
These are all-wool and a
very fine quality. Sizes !
to II years.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Women's Imported Sport Hose
Full fashioned. mercerized - in
light and medium weights. Fancy
colorings. Good assortment oi
styles and sizes. For Friday,
l.2s.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Children's Seeks-Mereerised COZ
ton~~hne quality aud sold tor lot,
more White aud dark cclog
Wlth eentraSt1ng cclored tops
Sizes ! IL s., 5 for See.
Nemen's Union Suits Spring an
summer weight suits Fine weave
Low neeSS, sleeveless and knes
lengths Sizes b - 81, For Fri
daV, SEC.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Linen Finish Playing Cards-with
gold edges. Red or blue backs,
In tuck cases. Friday, pack, 39c.
81 Imported Playing Cards-black
face with white. blue, red and
yellow spots. making it impossible
to revoke. Friday. pack, 79c.
so Desk Sets-of pad, ink well, letter
rack. pen holder and calendar
Antique silver or gold finish. Fri
day, set, 81.
81 Boxes Envelopes-250 to box. OF
parchment finish paper, size +x7{1
inches. Friday only. 81.
Friday We Offer l.so Glove Silk
Vests-All first quality. Bodice
style, picot trimmed. Choice OF
pink or peach. Sizes So TO II, lis.
Glove Silk Bloomers and Panties to
match Regularly los. Friday,
$1.4S.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

ssc Aprons and Dresses-tor tots :
to 8 years. Assorted prints i'll fast
oolors. Friday at see.
II Infants Japanese Quilted Robes
hand embroidered in dainty pat
terms. Slightly soiled. Pink or
blue. Originally SOS, recently
l.q5 Friday, l.59.
IL Infants Japanese Quilted Sacques
hand embroidered; with or with
out collars. Soiled Originally
295 recently $50 Friday, LIS.
Little Tots Jersey Dresses-with
sateen bloomerS. Shocked yokes;
red, green. tan or blue. Sizes ,
to 6. Originally l95 recently
l5o. Friday, LOO.
Babies Shirts-of wool and cotton
or wool. rayon and cotton. High
neck. long sleeves, sizes , to 3,
Friday. 2Sc.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ments. A social was held at the close
of the business meeting.

ments. A social was held at the close
of the business meeting.
Washington Centennial Chapter, aft
er the business meeting. April 13, pre-
sented the following program: Vocal
duet by Mrs. Walter McCurdy and
Randolph Solomon, accompanied at the
piano by Walter McCurdy; solo by
Miss Elizabeth Jordan; musical read
ing by Miss Frances Donovan, accom-
panied at the piano by Mr.. O'Connor;
ukulele specially by Miss Elizabeth
Brewer, with Miss Munden at the
piano; violin solo by James Madison,
and vocal solo by Fred East. The
home board committee meeting has
been called for April 25, at the home
Of Mrs. Eva Jost, 400 Oglethorpe street.
Mizpah Chapter met Tuesday. Grand
Matron Mrs Sallye G. Bogley, Grand
Patron William j. Dow, Associate Grand
Matron Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, Asso-
ciate Grand Patron John G. Proctor,
Grand Conductress Mrs. Katherine S.
Merritt, Grand Chaplain Mrs. Josie W.
Miller, Grand Electa Mrs. Marie Sum-
mers, Past Grand Matrons Mrs. Lena
Stephenson and Mrs. Helen E. Barnard
and Past Grand Patrons j. Ernest
Dulin and Reuben A. Bogley were
present. The degrees we're conferred by
the past officers, the grand matron and
Past Grand Patron Reuben A. Bogley
presided and the following past matrons
acting officers: Mrs. Jennie Darcy
Mrs. Mayme A. Kuechle, Mrs. Mary E.
Kunkle, Mrs. Aida A. Lintler, Mrs
Elizabeth McNeal, Mrs. Nellie G. Spille,
Mrs. Mary O'Halloran, Mrs. Emily c.
Rosemond, Mrs. Nora T. Fling, Miss
Ruth E. Little and Mrs. Bessie E.
Short. During the degrees vocal solo
was rendered by Miss Palkin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Florence Bell. Violin
solos were given by Mr.. Barnes, ac-
Evening star., 1928-04-22

and Eastern star Home Board Auxiliary
will be held tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock
In the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. All men,
bers Of the board are requested to be
present.
Treaty Oak Chapter met Monday
night at Temple Heights. Distinguished
guests present were Grand Patron Dow
Charles Baldwin. Grand Matron Sally
G. Bogley and Past Grand Patron
Reuben A. Bogley occupied the east at
a special initiation last night. A large
class will receive the degrees at Ma
sonic Temple at a special meeting.
April 80. The next regular meeting
will be held at Temple Heights at S
o'clock, May Z.
At the last meeting of Gavel Chap
ter an invitation was extended the
members to be guests of Brightwood
Chapter, April 20. The chapter was
entertained by a reading by Mrs.
Elizabeth Seivenseinner of Branchville
Chapter Branchville, Md; tap dance
by Miss Thelma Avery, and sketch
by the SECRETARIES Association. Matron
Lillian RoWZee was presented with II
roses, congratulations from the officers
on her seventeenth anniversary.
Loyal Chapter will have charge OF
the services at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home today Rev. A. H. Nc
Kinley pastor Of the Douglass Memorial
M. E. Church, will preach the sermon.
Harmony Chapter, at It's last meet
ing, had q card party for the benefit
of the chapter. The grand matron has
appointed Matron Henrietta Vance as
grand representative for the State of
Oklahoma. The home board commit
tee met April l3 at the home of Mrs.
Nettie Sparks, in the Seward Apart
Evening star., 1928-04-22

and Mrs. Alice Newhard at its meeting
tomorrow at the Lotus, 727 Fourteenth
street Luncheon win be served at IL
o'clock. The chapter will hold its an
r1uai birthday party April 80 In chapter
room No. 2, New Masonic Temple. The
ways and means committee will hold a
card party May 10 at the Harrington
Hotel.
Unity Chapter at its last meeting
initiated three candidates and was en-
tertained with songs by the Clarke
brothers. The ways and means COM
mittee announces a card party for April
80 at Chestnut Farms Dairy Auditorium.
The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Association met at the home OF the
secretary, Mrs. Margaret Wiedemann.
April ID, and celebrated the birthday
anniversaries Of Past Matrons Hoof-
nagle and Wiedemann, also the wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Wiedemann. The
next meeting OF the chapter win be
devoted to business and entertainment.
Matr0n jamie Miller Of Cathedral
Chapter announces that the next meet
ing viii be 1908 night. The matron
and patron and other officers of 1909,
the year the chapter was instituted,
VIII confer the degrees. The matrons
Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-22

w YHEN the Almas special pulls
A out at O'Clock this after
NV noon, it will. IN all prob
ability. carry the largest
deleeation Of local ShrinerS
that ever made pilgrimage TO an I'M
perial Council session from washington
Mshi Temple of Miami. Fla where the
forthcoming session is to be held, mas
made elaborate preparations for their
entertainment and comfort on May !,
3 and s. Tllustrious Potentate George
.. McGinty will be accompanied by the
following members Of his divan: Edwin
C. Dutton, chief rabban; James c.
Eoyle. assistant rabban; Robert S.
Reear. high priest ana prophet: James
r. PrendergaSt. oriental guide; Frank
It. Ghiselli. treasurer. and F. Lawrence
Walker. recorder. Rev. Dr.. John c.
Palmer, orator Of the Shrine, viii ac-
company the party. Potentaie Nc
Ginty announces the following units
viii be sent for the psgeants that will
feature the three days soiourn:
Oriental Band, Henry B. Schmidt, dl-
rector: Almas Arab Patrol. William F.
Holmes, captain; Almas Legion OF
Honor. Harry c. Werlich, captain;
Alrlas Military Band and Drum Corps.
William C.. White. director; Almas
Chanters. Lynn L. Giilchrest, director:
the Nu. Band. Virgil NJ. FoocheS. di-
rector. Aimas Temple also sends as
tts ef5icial representatives: Leonard p.
Steuart, delegate at large; Potentate
George B. McGinty. James c. Hoyle,
+. Lawrence Walker and Charles D.
Shackelford. Leonard P. Steuart,
past potentate, nov occupies the sta
ton OF Imperial Captain Of the Guard
Of the Imperial Council.
The weekly luncheon gathering of
the Caravan Club will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel Friday, at II o'clock.
President Edwin c. Dutton has ar
ranged q schedule Of entertaining
events tnterspersed with well known
speakers. An invitation has been ex-
tended TO all Shriners to be present.
Master Hildebrand of Myron M
Parker Lodge with his team OF Fellow
crafts, viii assist in the ritualtStic cere-
monies in Mount Pleasant Lodge tomor-
row evening.
The toys Of Robert lie Bruce Chap
Evening star., 1928-04-22

companied by Mrs. Frame at the piano.
and readings by Mrs. Eva p. Rothrock,
past fnatron Of Cathedral Chapter
Refreshments were served. The chapter
will hold a rummage sale at 1905 NJ
street April 26, 81 and %. The lunch
con and dinner will be given May 3 at
1910 Wisconsin avenue.
At its meeting April 13 Takoma Park
Chapter celebrated 1923 night The
special guests were Grand Matron
Sallye Bogley. Grand Patron William
Dow, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer
Alcena Lamond and matrons and
patrons of 1923. The grand n1atron
was presented with red roses by the
star points while Mary Horner sang. ac-
companied by Past Matron Carrie
Voight of Cathedral Chapter. A pro-
by the Jobs Daughters. Refreshments
we're served and dancing followed.
The next meeting will be children's
night.
At the last meeting of william F.
Hunt Chapter selections by the Hi-lo
Melody Boys was the feature of the
program. AT the next regular meeting,
April 26 the degrees will be conferred,
with Mrs. Lenore M Self, past matron,
in the East. The program will consist
OF sketch by the past matrons of the
chapter.
The auxiliary home board of Friend
ship Chapter will hold its annual
luncheon and card party Wednes-
day at the Masonic Hall, Tenleytown.
The ways and means committee will
have its monthly card party April 23
at the Masonic Hall.
The auxiliary home board of Bethany
Chapter will be entertained by Mrs
Amy Thompson, Mrs. EstelIe Serrano
Evening star., 1928-04-22
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Aoncay--Da~son, No. Is. r. A.
wsshipeton Centennial, No. IA.
NJ u sgeciAl $50 y IN.
TGeeoay---Federai No. / Is. A.
fsssssSse.nla fsssss.l NcSS,1s's 10 3 3 N NJ mas,
naastefs night
wednesaay--warren 6. AardinE. No.
CHEVY CSsse Ne. a.. Nm.
BrightHoed. No. 43. NJ. N, nast
masters niEht, -.
Haggonyysx No. II. Clark Grif'
TAursdsy--TSs New Jerusalem. Ne.
Mount PiIieasan,, No. 3S. NJ. NJ.
-, sretial, at $50 nm = :, a.,
ff'Sa sSsscS sGS" ss IS SS; Molay boys. s. "'''
Trinity No. Al. +, A, =, =,
Saturiay-~I.a Fayette, No, la. NJ, NJ.
special af so nm.
School Of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
McndaS--Mount Vernon. Ne. ). So
Hiram. No. 10. Mark.
Potomac. Ne. ;. 7. NJ, and NJ
wedns.as asy-y yashins,9n Ssyal, Ne.
urSaAy--washlnEton. No. y. Royal
Arch.
Fri6ay~-Eureka. No. 4, Mark.
KNIGHTS TKMpLAR
CoMMANDERIES
TueAsay--De Molay. No. 1. visitation
and installation,
we8nesd ay--W sshlnKton, No. /. v1S-
taticn and installation.
SCOTTISH RITE.
ToeR0 0ay-Rotert de Bruce Council OF
ksdosh STATUTORY assembly.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The fifteenth annual Masonic and
Eastern Star field day viii be held June
10, under the direction of the Associa-
ton of worshipful Masters for 1923 and
the Matrons and Patrons Association Of
1928 The funds derived from this an
nuaI Masonic joliincation day are to be
turned over to the board Of directors of
Evening star., 1928-04-22

David s. Hcndrick
il4i Conn. Ave.
FraAklIa 4Sai
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Esther Chapter had as their guests
on Thursday evening the Matrons
and. Patrons Of 1928 Among the
distinguished guests were Grand Matron
Bogley, Grand Patron Dow. Most Worthy
Grand Matron Chadwick, Associate
Grand Matron GLIB, Associate Grand
Patron Proctor, Grand ConductreSs
Merritt, Past Grand Matrons Kimmel.
Handy. Allen. Streater and Hudson. and
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The toys Of Robert lie Bruce Chap
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Wv YHEN the Almas special pulls
out at . O'Clock this after
wv noon, it will, IN all prob
ability. carry the largest
Sslaontio,, of local ShTinerS
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Observation-Disclosures
of School Band Contests

more than 500 bands In States as widely
separated as New York and California
It is estimated that total of at least
$4,000 youthful musicians took part in
these State contests. The Joliet High
School Band at the 1928 meet won the
national trophy for the third time
thereby retaining 1t.
The school band movement, the re-
port states, has had remarkable
growth since 1924 when the first State
contests were held under the auspices
or with the cooperation of the commit
tee. The State contests eliminated In
the first national contest in 1925, when
13 bands from 10 States competed for
the national trophy at Fostoria, Ohio.
In 1927, % bands from IA States parti-
cipated at Council Bluffs Iowa. The
Denver contest next year Is expected to
exceed last years record both in the
number of bands competing and degree
of proficiency.
The committee has as its ideal the
development of the concert or symphony
bands in schools and has as members
Of its advisory board some of the fore
most bandmaSterS in the country whose
organizations are along this line. The
purposes of the national contests, as
stated by the committee are: To give
the best school bands opportunity to
meet and compare their musical abili-
ties and to bring to the attention of the
country the development Of school
bands.
That the teaching personnel of the
schools is in sympathy with the move
ment was shown by the action of the
department of superintendent at the
1927 convention of the National Edu-
cation Association in recommending
that music "be given everywhere equal
consideration and support with the
athss hasie sghisSts i ta. as-sssss. 10
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Second Oldest Orchestra
In World to PLAY Here

A MERICA may boast the second
"a Oldest orchestral organization In
the world-the New York Philhar-
monic- symphony Orchestra, which VIII
play here Tuesday afternoon, January
s, at 4:30 O'Clock at the washington
Auditorium.
The philharmonic Symphony Society
is antedated by only one extant orches-
ira, the London Philharmonic, which
was organized early In the nineteenth
century.
The organizers Of the Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra were New York
musicians who felt the need Of q per-
manent symphony group. The society
was founded April 2, 1912, and gave Its
first concert December 2 Of the same
year in the Apollo rooms on lower
Broadway.
No Philharmonic concert has ever
been Cancelled, and only two have been
postponed In the IS years OF the So
cietyS history. One concert was shift
ed, owing to death of President Lincoln,
and another was postponed when the
conductor, Anton Seidl, died suddenly
In the early years Of its existence the
Philharmonic Society gave about six
concerts annually, but this year more
than 100 concerts are scheduled. In
GLIDING the Summer concerts at the
Lewisohn Stadium in New York, the
members of the orchestra participate
in more than $50 concerts yearly, and
the number Is constantly increasing.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Club Chorus Sings
Carols This Afternoon

THE Women's City Club chorus will
= give the annual program Of Christ
mas carols for the members Of the club
and their friends this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
A special feature will be a melody
from the twelfth century, which will be
sung a cappella The solo part will be
sung by four children from the juvenile
choir Of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church as the chorus huns the accom-
paniment. Virginia Belt, Catherine
Donch, kathleen Birstein, and Virginia
Wood are the children assisting on this
program. Another feature will be q
French carol that has been arranged
for this chorus by the organizer and
director, Gertrude Lyons.
ditional carols, will be: silent Night,
Holy Night" German folk song; Draw
Nigh, Immanuel," old French, words
from XII century (Mazarabic Breviary) A;
"The First Noel" "Lo. How Rose Fer
Blooming" Ga cappella) (Praetorius) !;
lie Sommeil de PEnfant Jesus" Ca
cappella) IF. A. Gevaert, 1828-1908
Carr. by Mrs. Lyons for womens voices)
the solo part to be sung by Marjorie De
La Mater; Beautiful Savior" Chris
tiansen) -four children to sing the solo
part); Eleanor Baker Spencer will sing
1.-THE Virgins Lullaby" from Coming
of the King" Dudley Buck); Luther's
Cradle Hymn will be hummed a
cappella by the chorus while the altos
sing the melody; "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" (Balfe) Carr. by Parks
for two-part chorus; Holy Night,
Peaceful Night" "a. cappella) (Barn) ::
20 Holy Night" (Adam); while
Shepherds Watched" (HandeD. 1885,
1759.
Mary liant Couch will play the piano
accompanimentS.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

MUSIC plays prominent part In
~ Bess Davis Schreiner's Christmas
drama, 1.-THE Other Wise Man." which
Is to be presented at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, for the fourth succeed
ing year at $3.50 pm. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights. Incidental music
Is used throughout the episodes Of DR..
Van Dykes beautiful story of the life
search of Artaban, the Median, for the
Christ Child, as presented by the Chapel
Players of Washington.
katherine Riggs, who arranged the
music for the first performance, has
made number of interesting changes
for this year, based on extensive study
and research during the past Summer
when she coached in London with the
celebrated Russian harpist, Nine. Maria
Korchinska, who makes specially OF
ancient harpsichord, clavichord and
cIevecin music, as well as of the ultra
modern compositions for harp.
Oriental numbers by prominent COM
posers, as we'll as traditional Hebrew
melodies will form large part of the
setting, as played on the harp by Miss
Riggs throughout the play and en-
tr'actes. Marcel Tournier's ION the
Temples Threshold" will be one Of
the compositions used In the early part
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Oberlin College Glee Club
Presents PROGRAM TODAY

OBERLIN COLLEGE has been as
~ sociated with the finest in music,
both in standards Of teaching and in
the results achieved individually by
many noted musicians who are grad
yates of the excellent music conserva-
tory connected with the college.
The Oberlin College Glee Club is
said to be splendidly trained and well
balanced chorus. John E. Wirkler is
the director.
The club will sing program at the
vesper hour, 4:30 pm, today at the
First Congregational Church when the
only charge will be free-will offering.
The club will present works by Ne
ander, Klein, Kremser, Svendsen, Faure
and Trowbridge, with several folk songs
and Christmas carols arranged by the
composers, zoltai, Thomas and Gruber.
Two college songs will be presented and
Benton Dales, jr., will sing as bass solo,
Mozart's within This Sacred DWELL
ing"
The organ prelude will feature two
selections by Dubois and Bach and the
postlude will be Bach's prelude in G
Minor" These will be played by How
ard Thomas.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Graveure Makes Debut
In America This Week

r OUIS GRAvEURE will make hi:
~ grand opera debut In this country
next Thursday night when he. will sing
the role of Don Jose in Carmen" to be
presented by the Philadelphia Grand
Opera Co. at the Academy of Music In
Philadelphia. Eleanor Painter, who Is
Mrs. Graveure In private life, will sing
the title role. ..-....
Louis Graveure achieved international
fame as concert baritone, and Is re-
garded by many authorities as one OF
the finest interpretative artists Of our
time. Last year he surprised the world
of music by becoming tenor.
In these roles Of the BiZet opera Mr.
Graveure and Miss Painter were ac-
claimed by the press and public Of Ger
many and other music centerS OF
Europe last season, and their appear
ance here will be hailed by all lovers OF
artistic singing.
The Escamillo will be George Fleming
Houston, whose fine voice and hand
some presence will combine to make the
dashing toreador an outstanding figure
of the performance.
Another newcomer will be Patricia
O'Connel, who has just been engaged by
the Chicago Civic Opera Co. and who
will appear as Micaela.
Others in the cast will be the favorite
bass of the company. Ivan Steschenko,
who will be the Zuniga; Berta Levina,
Charlotte Simons, Giuseppe La Puma,
Rodolfo Poll and Alessandro Angelucci.
Catherine Littlefield, premiere danseuSe;
Philip Warrington, premier danseur;
Bettina Schofield, Dorothy Littlefield
and the corps de ballet will appear in
two brilliant dance numbers.
DR.. Artur Rodzinski will conduct and
Alex D. Puglia will stage the production.
William c. Hammer Is the manager.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Presents Two Recitals.

Grace Hazard Wormelle, director of
the Woodbridge School Of Music and
Expression, presented the junior pupils
In two recitals recently.
The first, at the studio in Wood
ridge, for Jack Wagner Saum, pianist;
the second, at the Blue Bird Hall,
Mount Rainier, for Eleanor George, pi-
anist, and Lulu George, in recitations
and dances.
Jack wagner Saum and Eleanor
George, besides solos, played for the
dances, songs and musical recitations.
The pupils who assisted gave an ex-
hibition of technique and transposi-
ton. Lulu George, z years old, gave
three groups of character readings in
costume, also a toe dance.
The pupils who participated were
Anna Brent, Helen Redmond, Doris
Gamble, Virginia Manson, Dickie Open
shaw, Marion Phelps, Henrietta Liggett.
Lucille Mcdowell, Bernard Higdon,
Robert Higdon, Francis Shade, Dolly
Murnan, Beulah Murnan, Audrey
Phelps, Mary Stallings, Jean Carnahan,
Jean Demeritt, Jean Hughs, Mariana
Koenig, Virginia Mcdowell, Betty Bach
elder, Beverly Bachelor, Mary Louise
Hamper, Adelaide Cos Peggy Eimpkins
and Alice Bailey M AGAEk ss.Eiaez szs