davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-07

second piano, The last number was by
| far the most brilliant OF the selections,
and showed not only good ensemble
playing on the part of the student but
excellent Judgment by Mrs. Hessslbach,
whose touch is much more brilliant
and her tone more powerful, In adapt
Ing her tonal shading to the more
pastel quality of Miss Kelihers playing.
Miss Keliher showed clean-cut style
with pretty trill and smooth runs.
She does not bang and seems to use the
pedal with discrimination. Throughout
she played with pleasing restraint
and poise.
Miss McAdams was presented by La
Sale Spier. She played the Bach
Tausig "Toccata and Fugue in d Mi
nor" "Rondo in A Minor" by Mozart;
"Etudc in A Flat Major" and Bar
carolle in F Sharp Major" by Chopin:
the Gluck- Brahms "Gavotte In A Ma
tor" and Brahms Rhapsody In b
Minor" ending with Concerto in e
Flat Major" by Beethoven, with Mr..
Spier at the second piano. Miss Me-
Adams uses very different technique
in finger and arm movement from the
method that Miss Keliher displayed.
Differences in method are always inter.
esting. but 1t Is the results that are
matters for discussion. Miss McAdams
seemed at her best from point Of view
of Interpretation and technique In the
two Brahms numbers, playing them
with more imagination and warmth OF
color than some of her other numbers,
She showed a musicianly way of play
ing and an individual style. Her tones
and those of Mr.. Spier merged with
admirable evenness In the concerto.
Both girls have delightful personality
and charm and played entirely without
their notes. as is customary In these
programs. They seem to have talent
coupled with the capacity for taking
pains most valuable asset. and both
of them deserve much credit and en-
couragement. Fl. F.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

mare
secure Ss.rr rnrnnIete returns. The Moody
forces demanded a delegation unin-
sfr,Icted for presidential candidates, but
instructed to work for a dry plank in
the national party platform and for q
CRY nominee.
1881 Arc Uninstructed.
Returns considered representative
from the S.0o0-odd precincts showed
l.4sl delegates uninstructed and 1924
instructed for q dry plank, Gov. Smith
OF New York and Jesse Jones' Houston
publisher and Democratic national
treasurer. led in instructed delegates.
The incomplete returns gave Smith 326,
Jones 90 and Moody IS. Seventeen were
instructed for Senator Walsh of Mon
tana and three for Gov. Donahey OF
Ohio.
The delegates instructed for dry
plank were asked 30 work for the NOM
ination OF candidate in sympathy with
prohibition. but no candidate was Speci-.
hed. Gov Moody urged no attempt be
made to instruct against any candidate,
on the contention such action would be
discourtsous by State that is host to
the national party convention.
Smithites Alone.
Announcements from Gov. Moody and
Jones that they would not be candidates
for the presidential nomination and the
withdrawal of Senator Walsh left Gov.
Smiths supporters virtually alone IN
the campaign for an instructed delega-
tion at the county conventions tomor-
row. The State convention will be held
at Beaumont May 20. Texas win have
delegation of 40 at the national con-
vention at Houston.
Returns from the Republican pre-
cinct conventions Saturday indicated
q decisive victory for Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover On the basis OF
incomplete returns, Leonard Withing-
ton. secretary OF the Texas Republican
party. claimed a strong Endorsement
for Secretary Hoover and for r 5
Creager. national committeeman. Re
publican county conventions also VIII
be held tomorrow, With the State con-
vertion here May ~. The Repunli-
cans have Is votes at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
A Timely Special Purchase
Da ytime and
Apron FrOckS
Il New Models in Serviceable
Washable Fabrics at the
Low Price of

This S pie n did
special purchase Of
daytime frocks-
arrived Just in time
to meet the IN
creased d e nj a ii d
caused by the
warmer Spring q
-
Evening star., 1928-05-07

BERNIcR scHAs KER's PROGRAM
A singer new 70 washington, who
proved a charming young artist. was
introduced In q musical program AZ
the home of Judge and MrE. Edwin B.
Parker Saturday afternoon. The artist
Is Bernice Echalker, who halls from
Kansas, and unlike her famous sister
Kansau. Marion TaIiey. the coloratura,
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Notions and
Sanitary Goods
IN n .TWO-DAY SALE

cRETONNE GARa
MENT BAG. suitable Tor
holding 8 gar
ments. Many n
attractive pat ="
terms and col.
UTILITY DOOR BAG,
with section for the laun-
dry and shoe bag. uin-
brella section and two
small pockets for
handkerchicfs and OOc
hosiery -.
CEDAR MOTHPRoOF
GARMENT BAGS, with
a rack inside large -
enough to hold soc
three hangers =.
IRONING BOARD
AONEkS, made fJt good
quality muslin with a
string for lacing
the cover tight Zlc
on the board :.
GRIPMOOR OSE
SUPPORTERS. in two
lengths, Flesh o.
color only Par, A1N
BABY PANTS, of
pure gum in small 9C
sizes only. Pair
ARiSTO HAIR NETS.
An odd LOT. Double and
single mesh. cap
or fringe styie. ~.
No grey or white. i ~
Doz. .......
WOODEN SHOE
TREES, will fit any
size shoe. Undecor- No
ated. Pair
DUST CAPS,
In an assortment 6C
of colors. each
Evening star., 1928-05-07

campaign Tor a
delegation TO the
national convention
uninstructed for or
against any presi~'
Dental candidate.
After q drive led
by the youthful
governor. an
Moody, the dry fac
tion Saturday dem.
onstrated its
strength in precinct
conventions by OBJ
tanning control OF
so large a majority
Of delegates in Il
Of the 2S3 counties
that leaders hf OPP
posing factions
NaaEs ElRask -
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Refill, $l.5O

IRONING BO ARD
PAD AND COVER, OF
good quality muslin with
felt pad. Can be
used on eny size h0C
board. Set -.
KLEAN KANS, to be
used in garbage cans for
cping cans
sanitary. Three &c
for
HICKORY RUBBER
CRIB SHEETS. m ade
with a narrow
rgfile OF pink or aye
SANITARY APRONS,
made OF pure gum in
flesh only. Has
a special patent Z9c
catch. Each. :.
RUBBER SANITARY
BELTS, in flesh
only. Medium o.
and large sizes. Il IL
Each ...........
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Whist and Grid Star Dies.

AURORA. III. May OP.-Irving
Gregg, attorney. once duplicate whist
champion OF the United States and in
1901 4 member Of the undefeated Uni
rerSity uf Wisconsin foot ballsteam, died
yesterday n
Evening star., 1928-05-07

street Fioor---Lansburxh a BRO.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
IMPORTANT

We reserve the right to
limit quantity ana restrict
sale TO dealers,
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Soaps ~ n a I'll onally
known and nationally adj
vertisedl On sale for the
next three days at drasti-
callv cut prices.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

days! Come in now-while
the lot is fresh and complete /!
They will 60 fast at 81.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
DRY DEMOCRATS
WIN TEXAS MOVE
Control Majority of Delegates
in II Counties After
Precinct Meets.
BY Tie Assoelated Press.

BY the Associated Press. - << ai
DALLAS, Tex, May Texas bone
dry" Democrats have emerged from the
opening skirmish with other factions OF
the party strongly favored to win their
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Itching, Annoying
Skin Irritations
Apply Healing Liquid Zemo.

Apply Healing Liquid Zemo.
When applied as directed, Zemo
effectively and quickly stops Itching.
and relieves Skin Irritation such as
Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff and
Chahng Zemo penctrates. clea lses
and soothes the skin. 1t is a clean.
dependable healing liquid, convcn-
lent to use any time, 35c, 60c and
$l00.
x emo
-oS SKIN iRRiTATiONS
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Refers Liquid
NO.MOTH
(Compiefe) 50

This scientific mo-
MOTH" device turns your
closet into a veritabie
cedar chest! A metal
cnntainer holds the tn
verted bottle, allowing
the fragrant Cedar liquid
to drip slowly. as 1t evap-
crates. Bottle Is suaran-
teed TO last a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

and. of course. all the German
and Irish secretaries.
Attorney General Sargent was
on hand, also the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine and
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis. Senator Thomas J. Walsh
and Senator David !. Walsh were
both present. the latter having
come on with Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty from the dinner at the
Democratic Women's Club. Others
noted were Senator and Mrs.
Clarence Dill, Senator and Mrs.
Porter Dale and, from the Con.
gressional contingent, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred Britten, Rep
resentative Harry Ransley and
Miss Elizabeth Ransley, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly,
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Representative and Mrs.
Charles J. Linthicum and Mrs.
Henry Riggs Rathbone, with
Milan Lusk. famous violinist,
under her wing.
Others in the great throng
were Commissioner and Mrs.
Proctor Dougherty, Commissioners
and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Alvin
Dodd, Capt. and Mrs. Frank B.
F'reyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Mer-
rite w. Ireland. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur Willard. Nine.
Won Lewinski. Mrs. George Mesta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Miss Anne Squire. Mrs. Mande-
Vile Carlisle. Miss Helen Gary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
MRS. COOLIDGE
IS GUEST
OFCLUB
CONTINUED from Page 81

NSOHIlHu6u from dSS ~
lish and one French. with George
Wilson at the piano.
Mrs, John B. Henderson, had
her place above the salt. She
is honorary vice president of the
club, gave the land on which the
present clubhouse stands and mas
announced that she will one day
offer Boundary Castle, her garden
surrounded home in Sixteenth
Street, to the Congressional CLUB
to replace its present quarters,
already outgrown. Two former
presidents of the club, Mrs. Lind
ley Fl. Hadley and Mrs. Irvine
l.. Lenroot, were also seated with
the honor guests; and the group
OF club officers at this table in
cluded, beside Mrs. Gerry, Mrs.
Clyde Kelly. Mrs. FINS j. Gar
rett, Mrs. Alben Barley. Mrs.
Wesley l.. Jones, Mrs. James G..
Aswell. Mrs. James s. Parker,
Mrs. William Chalmers and Mrs.
Carl Mapes. Mrs. Leonidas C..
Dyer, who ran one vote behind
Mrs. Kelly in the race for first
vice president of the club, was
chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The guests at the breakfast
wore the smartest of new spring
gowns and as fashion show
the party was a great success.
\
Miss Prue Mason, of Frankfort,
KY, niece of Mrs. Maurice II.
Thatcher. will arrive in Washing
ton on Sunday. and will he the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Henry at their home in Belmont
Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Art Promoters

Mrs. Florence Jackson Stod-
0ard will be the guest of honor
ut the Art Promoters Club din
ner tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the club rooms. Hotel
Dupont 1401 Twentieth st. n
w. Other guests will he Mrs.
Walter Dinwiddie and Miss Ell.
freda Sanders. At sis Mrs.
Stoddard will speak in the studio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
FAWOUSFLIERS
CHARM MOB
AT FETE
CONTINUED from Page s.

Ii VII 49,
James E. Fecht. Col. Stanley Ford,
Capt. and Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
the military attache of the Brit
ish embassy, Col. L. H. r. Pope
Hennessy: the Assistant Naval At
tache of the British Embassy and
the Hon, Mrs. Knothe, James {.
Dunn. Col. Richard H. Williams,
the German minister to. Guate-
mala, Herr Won Kuhlmann; the
counselor of the German embassy,
o. c. Kiep; Mrs. Borden Harll-
man, Miss Mary Randolph. Ell
bridge Rand, Frederick lie Cierq,
Prof. Adam, Herr Barthelme, Herr
Sell, Herr Jordan, the First Sec
rotary of the German Embassy
and Nine. Leitner, the Score
tary of the Embassy and Nine.
Won Selzam, Nine. Lohmann, Wlte
of the secretary of the embassy
Miss Elizabeth Warner and Miss
Rebecca Wellington.
Familiar Faces
A mass of eager faces. most
Of them strange! But here
familiar countenance. there an
other and by the end of the eve
ming pretty nearly everybody in
town had been discovered. The
British Ambassador and Lady Isa-
bella Howard led the diplomatic
contingent and one spied the
Minister of Uruguay. the Minister
of Colombia and Nine Olsya,
Countess Szechenyi Sir John
Joyce Broderick and Lady Broder-
lex. with her sister and guest,
Mrs. Tabor. Major Casajus. mill
tray attache of the Spanish En-
bassy, and DR.. Santiago F. Be-
doya, Of the Peruvian Embassy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

Originally SS.95 and S9.15--
recently $685.: light shades:
broken assortment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

on Reviews Of New Books,
and Mrs. Dinwiddie will entertain
with a group of old convent
songs, accompanied by guitar.
The meeting is open to the
public.
4 X
Edgar Hamilton Funk will have
an exhibition of his paintings at
1885 Connecticut Ave. on May
7-13. The public is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
off for New York

Mrs. John E. Dana, Who re-
turned to Washington several
DAYS ago from Palm Beach, has
just gone to New York for
short visit and while there will
be the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Harry Wilson Marley. Mrs. War
ley will give a luncheon on Sat
urday for her sister and for Mrs.
Ten Eyck Wendell. Of New York.
Mrs, Dana will return to the May
flower some time next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Stamped Krinkle Spreads

Full size. unbleached, krinkle
spreads. all ready to work. Fine
quality = and when completed
make the bedroom seem cool
and cozy in Summer. For 00TO
Friday Jul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Mems Fancy Socks

Mercerized fancy half socks
with the novelty stripes and
designs. Sizes 10 to H.. 100
Pair ........... AON
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
WORLD UNITY
FARLEY HERE

World unity, without regard to
color, class or creed, will be ex.
pounded as an attainable ideal to
Washington leaders in civic, educa-
tional and sociological work, in a
two-day public educational confer
ence, beginning February 20, at 8
D. M, in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum.
The conference is under the aus
pices Of the World Unity Founda-
ton. DIR. John Herman Randall, di~
rector of the foundation and editor
of World Unity" the official
monthly magazine of the organiza-
tidn, is to act as chairman.
The principal speakers will be Her.
bert Adams Gibbons, brilliant inter-
national scholar, on Americas Place
in the World" and DR.. Felix Valyi,
one of the leading authorities on
Asiatic culture, whose subject will
be 1.-THE Contribution of the Orient
to World Unity"
Similar meetings were held during
the past year in several large Ameri-
can cities, and the 1928 program of
the foundation includes the Wash
ington conference as one of the most
important of the year.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
MD. HOLDS 100
IN TAG WAR

More than 100 residents of Mont
gomery county, adjacent to the
District Line, were arrested in the
vicinity Of Chevy Chase Circle by
Montgomery county police today on
charges OF operating their automo-
biles equipped with the cheaper
District of Columbia license tags.
They were not taken into imme-
date custody, but were given in
structions to report for hearings
later in the week They were
warned, however, to leave their cars
at home until they procured Mary
land tags.
The drive was started by Robert
L. Moxley, chief of the county po-
lice.
He issued a warning some time
ago that arrests would be made
about February 1. The drive will
continue, Monkey stated, until he
has brought every known offender
to task.
The order affects only those who
drive their own cars and not those
driving cars furnished by their en-
ployers in the District, even though
they are kept in Maryland at night.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
NE AIDE
|. TO AIMEE HERE

Walking on his hands, playing the
trombone, shouting. gesticulating
with a vigor that makes Billy Sun
day look like a paralytic, the Rev.
A, watson Argue has begun his
three weeks campaign to>sav the
souls of the people of Washington.
Mr.. Argue is % ears old, looks
a little like the Prince of Wales and
has been principal assistant to Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. the woman evan
gelist of Los Angeles. He substi-
tuted for her during the period of
her absence and next Sunday night
will give his opinion as to whether
or not she really was kidnapped.
The scene of Mr.. Argues evan
CELLS : crusade is the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, at North Capitol and K
Streets. where he addresses double.
decked audience. BY means of J. a
microphone at his pulpit and loud
speaker placed in the basement audi
forum of the church, his voice
reaches hearers on two floors.
The crusade began last night and
10 converts hit the trail. Mr.. Argue
anticipates that thousands will be
saved during the three weeks he
stays here.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

This is a regular get-rich-quick
Laddergram that would put Mr..
WaIlingford TO shame. It's SO easy
to put Gold into Mine il you fill in
each blank rung with word which
differs from its predecessor by a
single letter. Do not disturb the
order of the remaining letters and
watch for an answer to appear to-
morrow. Here's the solution of
Well-WOrn-Pafh which can be used
as an example: I, Well; 2, Weld;
3, Void; 4, Word; 5, Worn, 6, Warn;
Z, Ware; 8, Pare; 3, Pate; 10, Path.
copyright BY Public Ledger
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Arrested nth Time
On Charge Of
Drinking

DRAM GE, N. J., Feb. H.
Nicholas Workouts. who the
police say holds the town record
for being arrested for intoxica.
ton, today had chalked up his
one hundred and eleventh arrest
on the same charge here.
Before the World War, Worko.
WITT was reported to be a member
of the Russian nobility on re-
mittance, and always dressed
aristocratically.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
'O|L BLAST TOLL
MAY INCREASE
Rx 1nternational Now service


EVERETT, Mass, Feb. 13.-Fear
that the death toll OF the explosion
at the Bacon Oil Company's plant
here may be swelled by two, was ex'
pressed by physicians at Whldden
Hospital today.
Paul Shea, East Lynn and Joseph
ellis, Everett, are both dangerously
i'll, pneumonia having set in as
result OF breathing smoke.
The families of the IL victims, as
they prepared today for the sad
task of burying their loved ones,
found their suffering alleviated some
wha. by the prompt payment of in.
demuity.
OF the IL victims, eight were to
be buried today, while interment
fQr the remaining four will be to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

pany, was given last night at the
Jewish Community Center by the
washington Committee Of the Judea
Industrial Corporation.
Judge Jacob s. Strahl, Of New.
York. president Of the corporation,
was the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

A new detector for the dangerous
mine gas, fire damp, operated by
the gas increasing the heat in a
platinum coil through which cleo
tricity passes, registers Its presence
onsa dial.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Man Given
Testimonial Dinner

A testimonial dinner to A. J..
Schiller. local representative OF the
Judea Industrial Insurance Com
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

Have your window shades and screens
fixed now the ''WhO's Who" firm
whose announcement appears ON next
80 the last page of The Times and
Herald Is reliable.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Continued from First Page)
original merger plan provided for II
directors. G representing each of the
two traction companies and who
would have been nominated by the
Public Utilities Commission 10 repre-
sent the public. The commission, how
ever. objected TO this provision. and, as
result. the ; public representatives
were eliminated
AS 1t will So To Congress, the revised
uniftcation agreement provides a sa0,~
100000 valuation for the new company.
which, II stipulates, shalt be In force
for 10 years. John w. ChildreSs, chair
man Of the commission. declared that
this $50. 900 900 valuation should not be
construed as capitalization, but purely
as a compromise rate base, In eliminate
ing the original demand of the eom-
panles for permission 10 earn 7 per
cent return. Chairman ChildresS said
II leaves II up to the commission To fiN
the rate Of return III the usual way.
The revised merger agreement was
signed by William r. Ham. president Of
the Washington Railway IL Electric Co,
John II Hanna, president of the Capital
Traction Co. and Harley T., Wilson,
principal owner of the Washington
Rapid Transit Go. and author et the
merger plan, Others who were present
at the final conference with the Utilities
Commission included Il, II, Bowen. Vice
president Of the Washington Railway ~
Electric Go, George H. Hamilton, chair
man of the board of directors at The
Capital Traction Co, Il, Thomas Dun
lop. counsel for the Capital Traction
CO. and nriee CiageIt counsel Tor Mr.,
Wilson.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
SHARES AGAIN SOAR
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Bulls on Another Rampage and
Ticker Falls 80 Minutes Be-
hind in Heavy Trading.

Er ths Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April e.-The stock
market started on another bull
rampage today, under the leadership OF
railroads copper, motor. public utility
and merchandising issues So great
was the volume of trading that the
ticker fell half hour behind the mar
ket before noon with the first hours
trading close TO 1.00e. 900 shares.
Pittsburgh a. West Virginia. climbing
more than IS q share TO a new high
record ct sI60.37l5, was the leader Of
the railroad group. Lefigh Valley.
Delaware q. Hudson, Western Maryland
common Delaware. Lsackawanra &
Gulf Mobile IL Northern advanced 81. 80
or more. the first three 70 new peak
prices.
Brooklyn Edison. soaring So a share
70 q new high record at S252, led a
sharp upward movement in the util-
ttleS New YORK fractions were heavily
bought On expectations that the Federal
court would authorize an increased fare.
Capperg moved forward under the
leadership Of Anaconda, American
Smelling and Greene Cananea, all OF
which advanced 81 a share or more on
buying. Influenced By reports Of i'm
proved trade conditions.
United States Cast Iron Pipe was The
sensational individual performer, soar
ing sso25 a share to new high rec
ord at $500. as compared with a low
Of sle0.I2iz earlier in the year. The
stock jumped from s27l 10 $500 on six
transactions involving only il00 shares
Mere than tEo-score issues reached
new high levels for the year Or longer
before the end Of the third hour.
u. s. Cast Iron Pipe broke from s30G
to 32g5 between sales. indicating thf
existence ri thin market for the stock
ard several other issues sold OF mod.
erately Ia sympathy.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Oyster Bed, Traced
To Ice Age, Found
On Lower Potomac

BY the Associated Press.
An oyster bed, now high and dry
above tide level. and containing
shells of oysters thought to have
lived in the last stages of the ice
age, has been discovered by w. G.
Mansfield, Government geologist, on
the lower Potomac at WALES Bluff,
near Cornfield Harbor, Md.
The bed, says Mansfield, an ex-
pert OF the Geological Survey. is
covered by several feet of earth and
owes its present high position to
changes in water level. and not to
any human agency.
Although the shells found are be-
lieved TO be those of oysters living
in the ice age, the expert declares
the temperature Of the water must
have been about the same then as
today, or perhaps little warmer,
as the shell of a clam that now
fiourishes in Mobile Bay was dis
covered.