davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
MUSIGRAPHS

visit to France. and spent all of hel
time in England working on new pro.
grams with Korehinska, which she viii
use during the coming season.
Miss Riggs was accompanied abroad
| by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs
| They will return to their home, at 1887
Kalorama road, Tuesday.
| Flora McGill Keefer announces the
opening of her studio at 1929 G street
with hours from l to pm. Monday
and Thursday afternoons.
Mrs. Keefer will present students ir
recital each month, the first recital
being given at the studio the latter part
of October.
During the season Mrs Keefer studies
and coaches with Frank La Forge ir
New York. Mr. La Forge has arranged
several concerts for her in New York
during November and December.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Freund, two former
Washington musicians who have been
most successful in their new field. have
just returned to West Palm Beach, Fla
where they are now residing.
Mr.. Freund is baritone soloist at the
Bethesda Episcopal Church at Palm
Beach and at the Jewish Synagogue al
West Palm Beach. Mrs Freund is
organist at the Episcopal Church of the
Holy Trinity at West Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Freund spent their va
cation in Washington coaching with
their former teachers, Mr.. Freund with
Louis B. Thompson and Mrs. Freund
with Claude Robson.
The chorus choir of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church sang for the
first time this season last Sunday morn
ing. There are still some vacancies in
the various parts, and any one desiring
information may communicate with
Norton M. Little, chorister, or Claude
Robson, organiSt.
The following program will be rem
dered at the IL o'clock service this
morning by the chorus and the solo
quartet, composed of Elsie Schulze, So
prano; Mary Apple, contralto; William
P. Shannahan, tenor, and Herman
Fakler, bass:
Organ prelude. "Communion'' .Batiste
contralto solo, THE Lord is My shep-.
odsrtory chorus. 10 for Closer walk 5GS'i'
organ postiude ;Marche soionneliie,'" 0s'si
Lemaigre
The Nocturne Club, a musical organi-
cation of the Washington College of
Music, held its first meeting of the year
at the college Wednesday night, October
3. An informal program was presented
by several members of the club in the
recital hall of the college,
Those appearing on the program
were: Evelyn Scott, violinist; Ruth
Rooney, soprano, and Joseph Barbecot,
baritone. The accompanies were
Catherine Benson and Marjorie Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
A Young, Famous Pianist
Plays Here This Winter

VLADIMIR HOROWITz, the bril-
liant pianist who will appear here
in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's philharmonic
course of concerts at Polls Monday
afternoon, November 10, is personally
not at all the temperamental "lionized"
young man one would expect. Of
medium height, slim, dark, "a years
old, unmarried, he is modest person,
unspoiled by success, and primarily
interested in his piano. He talks
eagerly and unaffectedly in Russian,
German and French, but his English,
he admits, is not yet ''ver' goot."
Music is his passion He plays all
three and half hours day. His
technique particularly his famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

The corps Of technical experts direct
cd by Fred M. Zedcr, Vicc-President
in charge of engineering for all
Chrysler companies, has completed
its very exhaustive study Of Dodge
Brothers produces.
Thcir findings have more than con-
6rmed my personal knowledge of the
soundness and integrity of Dodge
Brothers methods.
While certain changes have been made
in conformity with Chrysler ideals of
luxury and style, Chrysler engineers
found that Dodge Brothers three new
Sixes-the Senior, the Victory and the
Standard-are basically as sound as
motor cars can be built.
lney report tnar the very nlgneSt
standard of excellence in materials
and Workmanship is revealed by their
Investigations.
This report more than justifes my
personal conviction that Dodge
Brothers new Senior is a Six of re-
markable distinction and quality.
1t explains, in terms of honest value,
why Dodge Brothers improved Stand
ard Six commands great and grow
ing market.
And it confirms my sincere belief that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
continued from Fourth Pace }

Continued from Fourth Page.)
returned from New York, where Mrs
Wormelle spent several weeks studying
with John M. williams. normal train
ing specialist for the piano. This was
Mrs Wormelle's third course with Mr..
Williams.
Among professional musicians who
have been students under Herman G.
Rakemann and are now active in local
circles are Eugenia Botkin, Rose Max
we'll Dickey, Mrs. Duff Lewis, Isidore
Alpher, E. Earl Wagner. Otto K. Rade,
Joseph Harrison, Lee Crandall, A. @.
Zanoff and u. Reale.
Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto has
reopened her residence studio, at 1908
Cathedral avenue. Mrs. Reed also is in
charge of the vocal department of
Martha Washington Seminary and is
Soloist at the Second Church of Christ
Scientist.
Earl Carbauh, baritone soloist at
Central Presbyterian Church, has been
selected to teach singing and speaking
in the Union Theological Seminary of
Richmond Va
Mr. Carbauh will be in Richmond
Wednesday of each week, the balance
of his time being devoted to his studio
in Washington, which was opened for
the season october l.
Sunday he will be heard in 'My Re-
deemer and My Lord" (Buck), with
Russell Mason at the organ.
Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinist. has
returned from four-month trip, which
included many points in the Canadian
Rockies. National Parks, Grand Cam
yon, and on the West Coast.
While in Los Angeles she attended
many of the Hollywood Bowl concerts
and was present the night of Percy
Changers marriage.
Mrs. Dickey appeared in recital in
Seattle, Los Angeles, Chicago Indianap-
oils and Cincinnati, as well as several
smaller cities en- route.
Katherine Riggs will arrive in this
country tomorrow, on the White Star
liner Baltic from Liverpool, and will
come at once to Washington to open
her 1928-29 concert season and her
harp instruction in a number of local
schools.
Miss Riggs, who studied during the
past Summer with Nine Maria Korch-
1nska, the distinguished Russian harp
1St, at her country place in Kent, where
she is known socially as the Countess
Beckendorf, is the first pupil to be ac-
cepted by this famous artist since
leaving her native land for England at
the end of the World War.
Miss Riggs had intended spending
part of her stay in Paris, but her study
with Nine. Korchinska became so alb
sorbing that she decided to forego her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Curtis Institute Extends
Policy in Scholarship

WITH the granting of full scholar
" ships to all students of the Curtis
Institute of Music beginning with the
present season, the field of activity of
the institute will be widely enlarged. in
the opinion Of Josef Holman, director.
Previous to this year there has been
tuition fee charged to students who
were able to pay. Henceforth every
applicant who passes the entrance ex-
animation will receive free instruction
in all departments of the institute.
An important change is announced
in the dates for holding examinations.
Applicants for admission will be ex-
amined in the Spring for entrance the
following Fall and the customary Sep
TENDER entrance examinations will no
longer be held. The purpose is to
secure ample time for passing upon
applicants, so that the student men,
bership may represent the highest mu-
steal talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Community Music Classes
Viii Begin Tomorrow

EDITH B. ATHEY, supervisor of piano
~ classes given students in the public
schools through cooperation of the
Community Center Department, and
Laura Fairchild Ward, supervisor of
similar orchestral classes, announce
that the new season for such work will
be opened this week.
These classes are for pupils from the
third to eighth grades and junior and
senior high schools. They are for be-
ginners and those who have studied in
the school instrumental classes. This
course is not designed for pupils who
have studied under private teacher
within the last two months. Adults de-
string class instruction can arrange for
same with supervisors aforementioned
or with secretaries at the Community
Centers.
In addition to the piano classes, or
cheStral instruments taught in regular
classes include violin, violoncello, COR
net, trombone, clarinet SaXOphone, flute
and drum. Glasses in other orchestral
instruments will be formed if the regis
tration justiies the employment of in
structors.
The terms consist OF 80 lessons each
term, with classes meeting weekly for a
period of IS minutes, except on school
holidays and when there is one session
on account of bad weather. The charge
for years term is only So, and the fee
may be paid in two installments-the
first in october and the second in
February
Each pupil must have his own orches-
trail instrument and be prepared to pur-
chase such material as the instructor
should direct. Piano students should
nave an instrument at home or con-
Venient access to piano elsewhere for
practice.
The instructors of these classes are
chosen from outside the regular public
school corps, and their work is super
Vised by Mrs. Ward and Miss Athey,
assigned to this work by DR.. E. N. C.
Barnes, head OF public school music.
Glasses are held after pm. and
Saturday mornings between 8 and -
O'Clock noon. The afternoon classes
viii be held at Park View Platoon
School. Warder and Newton streets 5;
PetWorth School, Shepherd and Eighth
streets; E. V. Brown School Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street. and in
buildings in other localities where the
registration assures the fee for a
teacher. This means at least u stu
dents for any one orchestral instrument
and for piano.
1i4C pa ui Any lIloI lllIlS CLASSES Will be
held at Thomson School. Twelfth and /
streets; Wilson Normal School. Harvard
and Eleventh streets, and Hine Junior
High School, Seventh street between
Pennsylvania avenue and C street
southeast
For fuller details address inquiries tc
Mrs. L. F. Ward. 1908 Upshur street
(phone Adams 905), concerning orches-
trail instrumcnts, or Miss Edith B
Athey. 1916 Euclid street (phone Co.
lumbla 544D, Tor piano classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
WALTER P. C,HiRYSIER


the new Victory Six, with ITS original
and exclusive advantages in constuc-
ton, is today one of the truly great
cars of the world.
In fact, every one of these cars proves
beyond the shadow Of double that
Dodge Brothers policy Of building
well is today more rigidly in force
than ever; and that Dodge ruggedness
and Dodge dependability can be sue
cessfully expressed in terms of flashing
performance and advanced style.
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars will coa-
tinue to bear the name they have
borne so honorably for fourteen years,
and Dodge Brothers dealers will con-
tinue to market them throughout
the world.
With the return of personal manage
ment the entire thought and effort of
this organization are being directed
towards a single high objective-to
make Dodge Brothers good name
better still.
From my complete knowledge of all
Dodge Brothers advantages and assets,
and knowing, as l do, the exceptional
talents of the men who share with
me the responsibility for success-I
have no hesitancy in predicting for
Dodge Brothers future even more
brilliant than its magnificent past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Anne Roselle Stars
In Italian Onera

a NNE ROSELLE, American, has been
engaged as leading soprano of the
famous San Carlo Opera Co., Naples,
Italy, during February and March.
MISS Roselle stepped into instant
tame when she sang "Turandot" in the
verona Arena before 10000 people.
among whom was Mussolini. Since then
she has been heard in guest perform
ances with the Budapest Opera. Miss
Roselle has appeared in America with
the Metropolitan Opera and the Ravinia
Opera in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Although British Malaga supplied the
United States with half of its rubber
and tin needs in the past year, 1t boughs
only one-twenty-hft of its goods from
this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Cleveland Kennicutt, chairman of the
entertainment committee of the Gen
Nelson A. Miles Camp rendered report
at the monthly meeting of the camp
on the successful card party held at the
Chestnut Farms Dairy auditorium Sep
TENDER II.
Quartermaster Stahl gave a report
OF the Santiago day excursion to Mar
shall Hail. The adjutant read a copy
of a letter to the quartermaSter general
of the Army protesting against the per-
manent removal of the flag In front of
the Lee Mansion in Airing ION National
Cemetery.
The following recruits were mustered
into active membership: ziba Ferris
Bowman, U. s. S. Dixie, u s. Navy;
William H. johnson. Sd Regiment Vir-
ginia Volunteer Infantry; L. j. Van der
Miller, Herman Obermeyer, U. S. Ma
rine Corps, and Gilbert B. Spindle. Sd
Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infantry
The following veterans gave short
talks on the good of the order: Past
Comdr. Andrew j. Kimmel and Albert
w. Du Bots of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp: Department Histo-
rlan E. Byrd Doran; Charles r. White
OF Lawton and Egbert Camp, Manila,
P. l.; Charles r. Tipping of Mai. Cra-
mer Camp of the Department of Ohio:
Zlba Ferris Bowman, l.. j. Van der
Miller and Gilbert b. Spindle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Those French flyers booked for a
fight to the United States found them
selves Morocco bound.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Mrs. Ford and Mrs Halle Harkrider
will be the hostesses.
At the last meeting of the Gen. Nell
son A. Miles Auxiliary the following
candidates were initiated: Mrs. Anna
Luskey, Mrs. Mabel Wallace, Mrs. MAY
Atwood, Mrs. Pearl Browning and Mrs.
Nellie Browning. The auxiliary will give
card party at oysters Auditorium
November 30 Mrs. Boxley. national aide
de camp of South Carolina, gave an
interesting talk. Mrs. Hohenstein of
Petit Auxiliary. was visitor.
President Elizabeth Norris of ADJ
miral George Dewey Auxiliary announce
ed at the last meeting that a Dutch
dinner would be given October "a from
4:30 to pm. at Northeast Masonic
Temple. One candidate, Agnes Kelly.
was initiated. A rummage sale will be
held the first week in November. Mrs.
Murdoch and Mrs. Harkrider, of the
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, we're
visitors.
The meetings of the camps and auxil-
iaries for the week are: Gen Nelson A.
Miles Camp, Friday night Pythian
Temple; Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, Friday night. Northeast Masonic
Temple; Col James S. Petit Auxiliary,
Thursday night Potomac Bank Build
ing. Wisconsin avenue and M street
northwest; Gen. Nelson A. Miles Aux.
iliary, Friday night. Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Soon after completing 80 years on the
stage, Matsusuke Once, noted Japa-
nese actor. recently died in Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Nineteen ladies of the Presidents
Club gave Mrs Frances Antos a sur
prise party last week at her home in
Clarendon, Va. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ella Ford, 1918 H street, when
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Indy TURNS Up.
looked on
As LOST
IContinued from First Page.)

continued from First Page.D
His friends were ignorant Of
Lindy's plans.
Friends IN Ignorance
Idndy's habit Of taking OF blind
without announcing his degtina-
tion-Ilas many times brought words
OF remonstrance from his flying
friends, but he has never been
moved from his eccentric habit Of
bobblng off at moments notice
for whatever airport appealed to
his fancy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
DARING LEADER OF PACIFIC AR HEROES
SuUo Tdke-oH Worrying Hiers
AS RunrOays Are Too Short

pknew that our worries were over.
1t was = glorious feeling. Indeed.
Smith was loud On his praise 81
Lyon ana Warner, the two Amer.
leans who aided him 81 bringing
the Southern Cross to it, destina-
ton successfully. Lyon acted aS
navigator on this flight. Warner
kept the world informed OF the
planes progress by radio through
the long hours OF suspense.
'.I am proud to be an Australian
but I am both glad and proud To
have had two American comrades
share my trials and hOnors." Smith
said In responding to Nhs address
OF welcome made by the British
governor of the Fill Islands.
'In those last. dire hours ok the
flight, II was wonderful 70 think
that these capable fellows were BE-
hind me doing their utmost.
The huge trt.mOtored ckAsr
monopIane has now put $3.50 miles
behind 1t. Smith said that the next
leg Of the flight would b started
as soon as possible.
He said he might NY direct 20
sidney. Australia, instead Of going
"a Brisbane. The distance fr0m
SuVA 10 <AuStI0tAN - ~S~eSs -bsN9
~ Pick Up Day
The performance In flying the
$3.50 miles from Oakland, CaltG ~
SlIva. nearly one-quarter Of the
distance around the world, within
4 compass OF five days, h believed
to be q record. u
The successful completion Of the
two dangerous long distance hops
leaves the filters only $500 miles
from Sydney, Australia, the goal
thew set out to reach from OAK
land, California. It u planned 70
accomplish the remaining mileage
in two hops. with Brisbane the
next stopping place.
The fliers lose q days time De-
cause OF their crossing the inter.
national time meridian. II - now
wednesday in the FiJi Islands ana
according to Suvan time the Mlers
landed there at 3 o'clock this AFTER.
noon (Tuesday).
The drama Of the flight was re-
ported to the world stage BY. stage
through the perfect functtontng oI
the planes radio set. The log Ylll
stand as q historic monument TO
the courage Of these four pioneer
aviators.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

,hours ana had covered about $40
miles 0f ocean expanse broken only
by tiny coral islands which afforded
no land 1g DIaces.
The 1iefs were feted BY natives
and island officials, although they
spent most OF the day In rest. To-
morrow the festivities In their
honor win be featured by the pres.
entation to each Of whales tooth,
the greatest symbol Of good will and
wishes for success in Fijian ira
aition. The presentation viii be
made by the chief Of the island
tribes.
The gri1M fight the airmen waged
during the last hours OF the flight
when their fuel waned with their
goal only d short distance away
was briefly described by Smith be-
fore he escaped the admiring throng
ana rushed Off to bed.
ssThere were times last night
when thought we never would get
through he said. "We encoun-
tered terrible squalls and heavy fog
which forced US to pick our way
carefully and used UP much Of our
fuel.
'Then we had another worry to
face. Our fuel supply was rapidly
dwfndling because OF continuous
eircling TO avoid the fog banks. We
had taken along as much fuel a.
we dared but with our goal In sight,
It seemed that we had not taken
enough.
.aThen we sighted land and we
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Girl Filler Starting
On Great Adventure
With BetrOtElaI Ring

MEDFoRD, Mass, June 5.-The
romance Of Miss. Amelia Earhart,
budding and blooming under the
sunny skies Of. Southern California
and continuing to thrive though
EtranspIanted to the east, was dis
closed today by friends Of the ava
trix now ready to hop In the three
notored plane Friendship" from
the new hemisphere to the old.
Tales Of q man and maid, both
etrangers in Los Angeles at the time
Of their meeting. BY accident and Of
love at first sight, were told by the
intimates OF Miss Earhart and Sam
uel Chapman, Tufts college graduate,
native of Marblehead. and formerly
Of Los Angeles.
Since the return OF the couple from
the Pacific slope. their engagement
has been kept secret, having been
known to only a few friends OF the
couple.
The idylIic quality OF their romance
was revealed by Mrs. Emily. Chap
man, mother Of Chapman. Mrs.
Chapman revealed that her son had
known for some time Of the contem-
plated flight to Europe. Samuel,
she said, approved OF Miss Earhart's
attempt to span the ocean.
HE believes that q woman has o
right to her own career" smiled Mrs.
Chapman. Even IL they were mar.
ried, do not think that Samuel
would offer the slightest objection
to Amelia's trip to England.
Samuel knew Of the flight and
made his good.byes, as Amelia wished
him to, by telephone"
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
ENG0l. Stokes
OF A. SPENT
Sl4,8Q9

Ex.Caov. 3. g. Stokes, runner-up
In the New Jersey Republican SEM
atoriaI primary, told the Reed Sem
ate COMMITTEES today he spent but
81, sos. AZ In his campaign. Con
tributiOns totaled 1855, cf which
he gave $4,000.
His charges of excessive cam.
paign expenditures BY his. opponents
led to the investigation. Hamilton
Fish Kean, the winner. and ex-Sen-
ator Joseph s.. Freiinghuysen, who
ran behind, previously testified they
had expended about $4,000 each lii
the campaign.
With Stokes testimony. the com.
mittee wound up its first phase Of
the inquiry ana win not meet again
until after the national conventions.
Witnesses called for latter hearings
included David Baird, jr., Of Cam.
den, State committeeman: John Nc
Cutcheon, clerk Of Passaio county,
and Oliver West, clerk OF Glou-
cesteE county.
Stokes told Of Iiis organization
which twas practically State wide, =
and was directed by John e. Gil,
dean Of Ridemore College.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
lcohtln,.sa frora EIrst Pags,

$3.50 49, esss =. - = - - = - 800
ably not start On the third Les d
their afr 5ezfle until friday
The Runway "a the park IS only
900 yards long and 36 feet wide.
This condition, e WAS pointed out.
while suitable Tor q landing, rem.
ders Il difficult for 4 huge craft.
loaded with 8 fuel supply for long
distance flight, 70 lit its weight
from the ground.
The runway is situated close TO
the seashore and ii backed BY
groups Or houses and nearby hills.
AT the fakeOff end, a shoreline
road threads its way, Immediately
beyond which there Is the ocean.
The cheers of Fiji Islands inhabi-
4ants today were atiH ringing In
the ears Of the four daring airmen.
Al roaring crowd Of 10000 spectas
tors, composed Of both white people
and natives, swarmed TO the park
yesterday to witness the landing
of the huge siIver-winged plane.
The landing of the Southern Cross
MAS described BY air experts here
who witnessed II as perfect.
So great was the Enthusiasm OF
The crowds at the field that 1t took
ali the resources OF the colonial po-
ice Is restrain them from virtually
nnObbing the four nviators.
Captain Kingsford-Smith and his
three companions, G. Z. r. Ulm.
Harry w. Lyon and James Warner.
had been il the air about S4h
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

CONTINUED from First Page1
the strength Of the Hoover or.
ganization in the governing body
Of the party.
Hoover Efficiency Shown
Today the National Committee
continued its hearings Of the con-
tests, and there was every reason to
believe that the Hoover forces would
continue successful. The opposition
mustered about everything It had In
the Florida test-and lost.
It is doubtful IL any Presidential
candidacy ever came up to q National
Convention any more efficiently and
militantly organized than that Of
Hoover. A striking example OF this
was furnished in the first days
skirmishing before the National Com.
Tnittee. The full strength Of the Ma
tional Committee is 106 members.
They sit as judge and jury over
these seventy-odd delegate contests.
The first roll call disclosed twenty
odd absentees, that is, members not
represented by proxies.
Within an hour after the first
roll call, five Of Hoover'S managers
had obtained proxies and were sit
ting on the jury that passed on
the claims Of the Hoover delegates
to seats in the convention. Two Of
these were paid employees Of the
Hoover organization. That Is q
fair example Of the alertness and
the efficiency Of the Hoover or
ganization. The motto seems to be
Overlook no BETS"
Foes UnOrganiGed
The opposition to Hoover ts ad'
mittedly strong, and, at the same
time, It is admittedly weak in or
ganization. The anti-Hoover forces
had the same opportunity to secure
these proxies as did the Hoover
managers. The fact that they
didn't 10 perhaps the best indica.
ton Of the lack Of organization and
direction in the field against the
Secretary Of Commerce.