davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-14
Tri posIani do vezeni.

V pondeli tri prestupnici
Volsteadova zakona odsouzeni
byli do vezeni. William r. A
dams z Bryantown odsouzen
ma 4 mesice a ku pokute $3.50,
Anthony Filpi ma tri m6slce,
Harry Bossert ma 60 dnl.
Michael Roche, Marvel Lowe
a Andrew Codd, odsouzeni ku
pokute po 81. Tfi JIM poku-
tam cd $25 do 5000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-14
Pet zabito a ctyfi zransni ma
mofi.

Pet lodnikd zabito bylo pri
vybuchu, ktery Sc udal We sire
du ma lodi Shreveport" jedou-
CT z Filadelfie do Mexika pro
petrolej. NeStest1 udalo Sc
bl1zko brehG Severnl Karol1ny.
Kapitan lodi, S. A. Simmons
z Govans, byl zranen Sc tfemi
namoTniky.
LODI vzdor tomu, re vybu-
chem slime utrpela, nepotopila
Sc. Ctyri vybuchy, jeden "a
druhym, opakovaly Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-14
Devitilety utonul.

Devet rokG starry hoch, Wal
ter McNeal re Silver Court uli-
ce, utonul v v~nedeli odpoledne,
kdyz soudruhem svym odstrcen
byl do hluboke vody v Jones
Falls u Mount Vernon mostu.
Jedenact rok1 starry George
Lee zatcen byl a pax propulsion
do ochrany matky sve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-14
ZastreliI Sc ma lodi.

Max Golonsky z Filadelfie
zastrelil Sc ma lodi Erickson
line Anthony Groves. Mr.
tvola jeho nalezena, kdyz lod'
pfijela z Filadelfie do Balti-
more. Golonsky podvodne pfi-
praven byl sve 1spory pfi w
robe lfhu a ztratil mnoho penez
v kavovych obchodech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-14
Demokrate zahajili kampan
v Baltimore.

|
Demokraticka presidentsk;
kampaii. dredne zahajena byls
V pondeli hostinou. V okre
sich zahajena byla v Hagers
town V dtery. Hostinu tam da
val Junior demokraticky klul
zapadniho Marylandu.
Demokraticky klub Mladeze
mel pri hostine sve v hotelu E
merson "a hlavnlho recnfka go
vernera Richie.
Budouci utery fecniti bude
Franklin D. Roosevelt z New
Yorku V Maryland divadle.
Ma Eastern Shore recnila Y
Easton a v Salisbury byvals
governerka Wyoming, Nellie
TAYLOR Ross, jejfmz 1kolem je
dokazovati hlavne zenskym vo-
ickam, re governor Smith neni
tax mokrym, jak Sc vseobecne
mysli.
V hotelu Emerson hosting a
sch1ze zucastnilo Sc ma 500 O.
sob.
Kolem 700 osob zucastni-
10 Sc ma hostine a schulz, KITE
rou v Hagerstown poradal v
utery klub Mladych Demokra-
tn. Schdze provazena byla
nadsenim pro demokraticke
kandidaty, pro jejichz zvoleni
mluvil governor Richie a sena-
tor Bruce. Governor zadal, a.
by nikdo medal sc svesti trpkos-
tt bigot1. Dokazoval, re otaz-
ka prohibice volbami temito
must konecne byti rozhodnuta.
Pravil, re zadny suchy kongres
mix nema dostati mic k pitt, do
kud obycejny muz anebo hoch
hojne zasobovan bude otrav-
nou kofalkou.
Blair Lee, dalsi recnik, slibil,
ze zvolenim Smitha bootlegri
pTijdou O vydelky. Die jeho
slov je tajne dorozumen1 mezi
Hooverem a bootlegry. Toto
must prestati a prestane, bude-
Ii zvolen Smith, rekl Lee, ktery
prfsne vymuze prohibici. Ostre
kritisoval mistosekretarku, Will
lebrand, k .jejimuz rozkazu
prepadeny byly New Yorske
kavarny mnohe zavreny. W.
tykal il, re nemela prava mlu-
viii pred methodistskymi kaza-
tell, c1mz pry kostelni organi-
SAGE vybizena byla z1castniti
Sc chime volebni kampane.
Sto padesat osob prijelo z
Frederick a pochodovalo do ST.
ne "Krestanskych MladfkG", v
nfz schGze konana, hudbou,
jez hrala Sidewalks of New
York" Hudebn1ci a pochodu-
jici meli tvrde hnede klobouky,
jake Smith nos1 a ma tech slo-
va: "Vsichni pro AL"
Pri hostine cas- Cd casu hu-
debn1ci pochodovali SIM a no.
We nadsen1 vlevali do hodujl-
c1ch, kteri slibili bojovati pro
domovy, rovnost pred zako-
mem, svobodu a rovnou prilezi,
tost kazdeho jednotlivce, svo-
bodu reci a nabozenstvi, lax
vsechny governor Ritchie W.
blzel.
= We stredu demokrate ko.
nall cetne navst1venou sch1zi v
hlavnf 1radovne, 1909 w. Fa.
yette ulicie. Sch1ze zucasnili
Sc skorem vsichni v1dcove 2
mesta mnozl z okoll. We schd.
ri recnilo % osob. Mezi mimi
ma prvnfm mfste governor Rit-
chic, Gambrill, Palmisano, Cur
ran, byvaly mayor Jackson q
JIM. Vsichni vybfzeli ku Il.
castenstvl ma registraci a potfe.
be pracovati pro Smitha.
Senator Bruce v reci sve O.
branoval Smitha ohledne iehc
nabozenskeho presvedcenf. Do.
kazoval, re Smith behem IRA.
dovanl sveho byl 1plne ne.
strannym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-14
sestnactileta ucinila pokus
otravy.

Po hadce Sc svym bratrem g
sestrou, 16 rokG stara Anna
Travinski z Woodbine avenue
ucinila pokus otravy. Vzata
byla do Bay View nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-14
Farmar Sc otravil.

Thomas Hastings, SO rokn
starry farmar z Wicomico okre-
su, Sc otravil jedem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
200 SEEK TO
 WED SAME GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO. April IT. She might have married anything from buck private to major It wasn't the fault of any of the marines between these ranks that she didn't. Plenty "200 or so. asked her.
 The she" in question is Miss Laura Wheeler. The marines above mentioned are the boys sta toned at Shanghai.
 Miss Wheeler went to China tc sing at club there. IL is club patronized by men of the United States marine corps.
 But let her tell the story:
 T seemed to get by big, not only as an entertainer. but as q matrimonial possibility, because nearly every night one or more of the soldier boys proposed to me.
 "Privates, eorporals, sergeant. and, yes, even wearers Of SaEi Brown belts, popped the question.
 And perhaps-mind. perhaps-l would have a marine for hus. hand right now, excepting that just had to come home single be- cause
 Well, the marines are fine and I'm for them, but there Is some one right here in San Francisco who's fine, too.'
 Miss Wheeler returned on the Shinyo Maru.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
Perfumers Launch
 Male Beauty Drive

PARIS, April 17-The perfum- CTS of Paris, having conquered the feminine world, would like to in duce the male of the species to use more bottles of sweet-smelling liquids, more boxes of powder, and even rouge.
 In order to induce men to make themselves more beautiful, one of the principal Paris perfumers de- votes half of his show window to creations pour Monsieur" There are face powders as well as tai. cum, creams of sundry shades and scents, perfumes and all sorts of lotions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
CITY OF IL, ,OOO ON LEASED LAND
 MAY BE R4ZED ON 30 DAYS NOTICE

PICKER. Okla, April 17-This city of 15,000 inhabitants is bull. on leased land, which belongs to the Quapaw Indians.
 Zinc and lead mining compan- ies which leased the land from the Indians and then sub-leasod the surface rights for building purposes. can order on 30 days notice the removal of homes, hos pitals, schools and business houses. And these companies DC casionally exercise their power of eviction. Only few days ago one of them ordered the clearing of 30 homes from two square blocks. The corporation wants the ground for use in re-milling waste rock that contains minerals.
 Tho Quapaws are not permitted to sell their land until 1916, al though special dispensation by the. secretary of the interior d. lows them to sell surface rights in fee. But the Indians, content with high rentals. place almost prohibitive prices on their hold ings. Besides, their lots are eX- empt from taxation.
 Because the Indian land is tax free. public improvements. such as paving, cannot be financed through assessments as in other cities. When Main street was paved. the business men dug down in their pockets for the money
 Despite the handicaps placed on the owning of property, Picher has grown in less than a decade from mining camp to city of the first class. It had it's begin ming in 1914 when a drill rig be. ing moved from the Webb City. Mo-, zinc and lead field to the Commerce, Okla, field was mired ing the mud. Unable to go farth- CT, the driller, Jess Short, set up his rig and began prospecting. He struck rich vein of ore.
 In the lingo of the mines. .he ore is called jack" and thus Picher is the city that jack" built. The town was named after the late o. s. Picher. president of a mining company. Ore produced here last year was worth $36,000,. GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
TWO AMERICANS COACH
 TURKS FOR OLYMPlCS

ANGORA, Turkey, April IT. Turkey, which participated in the Olympic games for the first tima in 1924, will have a team of be. tween 50 and 70 athletes in tha games at Amsterdam this sum. mer.
 i, The new republic will partici. pate in football fencing, boxing, bicycling, track and field, wres. tling and weight lifting. It's best chance apparently is in football.
 The track team has been coach. ed by two Americans, Chester To- bin, athletic director of the Con stantinople Y. M. c. A., and Myron Black. secretary of the American chamber of commerce at Constan- tinople. A Hungarian trains the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
SPORTS ARE PICTURED
 ON NEW DUTCH STAMPS

AMSTERDAM, Holland, April 17-All the popular sports are rep resented on a set of special Dutch Olympic" postage stamps The one portraying a boxer is of the largest denomination.
 The new stamps are: 11a cents. dark green, showing the figure of an oarsman; 2 cents, violet, a fencer; 3 cents, light green. a football player; 5 cents, light blue, a sailing yacht; 71a cents, orange, a weight butter; 10 cents, red, runner; 15 cents, dark blue, a horseman, and 30 cents, brown, a boxer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
SOUTH AFRICANS PLAN
 OLYMPIC TEAM OF 60

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- ca, April 17-South Africa will be represented in the Olympic games this summer at Amsterdam by about 60 athletes. one of whom is William Hertzog, son of the prime minister. Young Hertzog is | runner.
 The team includes the first girl runners ever to represent the country in the Olympics. They will train for the games at the home of Lady Heath of London. The number of girls who will par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
CANADA REMOVES cHAIGE
 ON TOURIST sPOR! GEAP

OTTAWA, Can, April 17-Bona fide tourists henceforth will be permitted to bring their sporting gear or cameras into Canada with out leaving deposit on account of their dutiable value with the Canadian customs officials at the Border.
 Recent revision of the customs regulations has brought about this change.
 At present it will affect pa.. ticularly the Pacific Coast, where golf and spring sports are in full. swing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
American League
TWO MEN RACING
 AROUND THE WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT. : Toichiro Araki, racing around the world from Tokyo has arrived in San Francisco from Seattle on the Cascade Limited. He is prepared for his next hop to Chicago by an air mail plane.
 Travelling across Siberia, Mat sui, Araki's competitor, is going around the world in the opposite direction and is scheduled to ar rive at Moscow on April 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17

It makes father as mad to stand around at formal function and see mother in gown one degree removed from a September Morn, smirking and chattering with a lot of dumbbells, as it does mother to go to ball game with him and see him sitting in his shirt sleeves and bobbing up and down yelling like lunatic at players he doesn't know from Adam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
CROWS DIG plvoTs

RICKMANSWORT Eng, April 17-Mystery surrounding the ap- pearance of hundreds of gaping wounds in the velvet turf of the Sand Lodge Golf club links has been solved, but only after indig- nant reprimands to members for their "carelessness" had been posted on the bulletin board. It was found the holes were caused by crows which tore away re- placed divots in their search for food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17

ticipate has not yet been decided.'
 The South African athletes will include also a boxing team of eight men and three reserves, a sculler, four wrestlers, 22 cyclists and track athletes. two water polo teams, one composed of seven men and the other five women, three women swimmers and four men swimmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
SAMMY BAKER. IS
 WINNER OF BOUT

NEW YORK, April IT. sammy Baker, Mitchell Field soldier, last night won slugging match, a 10- round bout, from Billy Alzie, Arr zona baker and challenger for the welterweight title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

NO games, teams traveiing.
 National League Chicago 6; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia '; New York 5. Pittsburgh &; Cincinnati 1. Boston 3; Brooklyn 2.
 American League St. Louis O; Chicago 2. New York 2; Botson 9. Cleveland 5; Detroit 4. Washington 5; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
Qnternational Newsreel)

wrestlers and Scotchman the football players.
 There will be no women among Turkeys Olympic delegate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
SEATTLE AND
 PORTLAND AT HOME TODAY
First Games of Season to Be Played in North
 west This Afternoon


 The first games of the baseball season will be played in the Northwest this afternoon when Hollywood plays at Seattle and the Mission club at Portland. The four teams were travelling yester- day to open on the schedule this afternoon.
 Other games scheduled for this. afternoon in the league are Oak land at San Francisco and Sac ramento at Los Angeles.
 In games played yesterday in the National League the four leading clubs were defeated by the second class and Boston won it's first game of the season.
 In the American League, Chi cago, tailenders up to yesterday. won the first game administer ing the first defeat to St. Louis and rubbed 1t ill by a shut-out score - re
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
ANOTHER CATCHER

PALMETTO, Fla, April IT, Frank Pytlak, a Buffalo sandlot- ter, has shown well behind the bat and the Buffalo Bisons will keep string on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
TAx1cAB THE PRESIDENT

Phone 257. This fine car cost more but nothing too good for my patrons. The 'President" will please the most fastidious.
 Robert Leslie (Bob) Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17

We cal ana ueuver. Phone 528. LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
ATTENTION

If you Leed A good carpenter phone 49S. Handy Andy's Shop. A. r. LAGERGREN. Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17

old papers TOT sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17

Old papers for saIs at The Empire
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
CLUB CALENDAR
THURSDAY (Today), MARCH I

Twentieth Century Club--1O a. m;
hostess. Mrs Robert Richardson,
Chapter Az. p. Il. OBJECTION and
installation of officers. 1890 p. M;
hostess, Mrs. M. f. Greenwald,
N342i ID Street.
Business and Professional Women-12
o'clock luncheon, Culbertson's.
Soroptomist Club Installation BAN
quet. $3.50 p. M, Davenport Hotel
Spokane Federation of Women's Or
CARNATIONS - 1915 board meeting;
business meeting, p M, Cres-
cent auditorium
Rizwan = Evening social, $40 Rookery
FRIDAY, MARCH 2
Hillyard Chapter. Twentieth Century
Mothers-2:30 y. m; hostess. Mrs.
II. $. Goodpasture. E2727 Everett.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
Central NJ T.. Church. anniversary
luncheon. 1880 n m.
Council of Jewish Women-l2:30 lun-
cheon, Silver Grill: regular meet
ing. p. m. Community Center
hostess, Mrs. Roy Redfleld, E913
Eighteenth.
Ladies' Needework Club - / o'clock
luncheon; hostess. Mrs. c. ID. Nc
Bean. 70i Park Place.
Civics Department, Spokane Valley
Woman's Club-1:30 p. M: hostess.
Mrs. A. II. Gassman. Dishman.
Ladies' Literary CLUB p. M: hostess.
Mrs. L. NJ. Jacobs, N49OS Lee
Westminster Congregational Church
Entertainments p. m. at Central
Christian Church.
Service Star Legion, Spokane First
Washington Chapter = 2:15 p. M,
Crescent auditorium, board meet
ing. Ills r. m.
Ibsen Club-12:30 luncheon: hostess.
Mrs. Charles II. Jones. Sl2 Sum
SATURDAY, MARCH 3
a. a. U. w. monthly luncheon. Cres-
cent auditorium, | D. m.
MONDAY, MARCH 5
Spokane Woman's Club-Board meet
ing. II noon: business meeting.
p. m, club cottage; annual hus-
bands night party.
Monday Musicale o'clock luncheon.
Culbert sons; hostess, Helene Ad
ans Meyer.
Fortnightly Club o'clock no hostess
luncheon. Woman's Athletic Club.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
World News Club-1:30 p. M: hostess.
Mrs. NJ II. Seymour. 1882 a st.
Current Events Club-l2:30 luncheon:
hostess. Mrs. J. l.. Mckee, 1922
Ninth.
Athenaeum Club o'clock luncheon;
hostess. Mrs. II. T. Unsell. rs
Fourteenth.
Daughters of the Confederacy - 1900
o'clock luncheon, Crescent
Cultus Club o'clock luncheon, Gull
bertson's: hostess. Mrs. L. r. Rob-
ertson.
Nesika Club o'clock luncheon, Oasis.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH
Sacajawea Club-Installation of Off
GERS. l p. m. Woman's Athletic
Club.
Chapter f, Z. T. OBJECTION of Off
GERS. 1 p. m; hostess, Mrs. +. W.
Anderson. W503 Thirteenth.
Ch1ntpF r. T. O-EslpctiOp pf Offi-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

The Athenaeum Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. II. 4.
uDsell II5 Fourteenth avenue, for n
! O'Clock luncheon aud study program.
W0ribiBgl0D will take part In debate
on Intervention or Non intervention
Mrs. q, ~ Head will have a paper on
"DOings NJ tlle Institutes Of Politics"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

daily habit for neglect In n single day
robs the couture of lis chic appear.
auce.
First Of all, secure IA becoming as
well ms smart cut and then see that
IL Is kept IN good condition.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

The bobbed head is so accepted
fact the world over that even If the
long hair still be worn, a bobbed effect
is created when the occasion rises by
the wearing of wig, There has been
seen a tendency to let the hair grow
and many find ii gives greater indi-
yiduality in smart coiffures
Individuality in hobs is the outstand
ing feature of the smart coittures. \
bob must be becoming and Yet manage
to show smart outline. There is
tendency, however, to show
brushed back simplicity and this is
often becoming. The wave, while still
worn. conforms to the predominating
look in all smart coifrures of a brushed
back. neat appearance. The natural
beauty of the hair is being emphasized
The hair is often brushed away from
the forehead and may be parted either
in the middle or on the side. The
temples as often as not are shown.
In the back il is generally noted that
the hair is brushed TO one side and
clipped in a point in the back.
Ii the hair be parted in the center
it is smartly waved in a very soft
outline and brushes down towards the
ears. the tip Of the ear and the ear
rings showing. and sometimes il is
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

drawn into small tight knot at the
back, or clipped to resemble this eff
feet. A curl ut the ear Is often worn.
with the ear itself, however, showing.
A soft curled effect where the fea-
lures demand IL is very smart and
fringe at the forehead is often very
chic in its appearance The ears are
left exposed and the hair IN the back
is brushed in the very smart side cf-
feet
There is noted, however. an absence
of the very elaborate couture Of deep
waves, unusual cuts and rather trying
outlines. The trend is towards the mn.
turaL II is essential that much care
be spent in keeping the hair beauli.
fully brushed and smartly clipped. It
is matter of daily need as neglect
in care of the hair takes away from
the essential smooth. glossy. well
groomed effect. Smartness must be n
Evening star., 1928-05-20

THE most elaborate Of celebrations
l. presented in the National Capital
to date, honoring the memory Of Franz
Schubert, whose death centennial will
occur November 10. 1928, was that out
lined for performance last night at the
home Of Miss Anita Schade. president
of the German Literary Society of
Washington.
The prologue. opening the entertain
ment, was written by Pastor A. w.
Hildehrandt and read by Miss Schade.
Another address on the subject OF
Franz Schubert was presented by
Prof Arnold Werner -Spanhoofd, vice
president of the society, later in the
program.
The music all works by the famous
German composer. included Trio. opus
100, First Composition, Allegro" with
Alice Harvey at the piano: Virginia
Gray, violin, and Anna Ulke. violon-
cello. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
basso, accompanied by Lucy Bricken-
stein, sang The Linden Tree" and
The Wanderer." Later he concluded
the program with Schubert's popular
"Serenade" Another singer on the
program was Franceska Kaspar Law
son. soprano. who presented other
Schubert songs-"The New Greed"
THE Trout" Faith of Spring" and
"Impatience She was accompanied
by Mabel Finch Rawlings.
Piano solos played by Crete Lorle-
berg Won Bayer included the composers
'Impromptu in A sharp major. opus
i42, No. a. ballet music from Rosa
munde." and Tausig'S arrangement OF
the Military March"
Evening star., 1928-05-20
MUSIGRAPHS.

! Emma Louise Thompson, chorister, and
Frances Bronson, alumnae secretary.
The annual banquet will be held at
the Raleigh Wednesday night at 2
o'clock There will be a short program,
followed By dancing.
Lucy Dunwoody Higgins. soprano, and
Lucille Forrest Hastings, contralto. were
soloists at the tea given at the 7. w.
C. A. last Sunday afternoon by the Girl
Reserves of Washington in honor of
their mothers. A program OF solos
and duets was given, with Emile Mar
garet White at the piano. Preceding
this program, Miss Higgins sang at an
other tea given by Tau Beta Phi, honor
ing Mothers day, at the home OF Miss
| Gladys Young.
Olga Krumke, mezzo-soprano, will
sing at the anniversary program TO be
given this afternoon at the Rupert
Home, honoring the founders of the
home Miss Krumke will sing Still Vie
die Nacht (Bohn). II Hear Thrush
at Eve" (Cadman), and "Four-Leaf
Glover (BromwelD. and will be accom-
panied at the piano by Aline Welsh.
The special program given May at
| the Wesley M. E. Church by the music
| section of the Woman's Club Of Chevy
| Chase, Md, was enjoyed by an audience
| of 500 people Herndon MorSell, the
| splendid director, was highly compL-
| mented and Karl Holer. Washington
| composer, whose Triumph Of the
| Dance" was among the numbers sung.
! The assisting Chevy Chase Chanters. q
male chorus, and Mrs. Westbrook's vlo-
| lin selections also received much praise.
The Westbrook trio added to the varied
| program.
The music history class Of the
Frances Gutelius Studios, under the In
struction Of Mary Ware Goldman, had
| its final meeting Of the season last
| Monday. The lives and works Of Schu-
| bert and Schumann were the subject
| of the afternoon, illustrated at the piano
| by Mrs. Goldman, who played few OF
Schumann's songs and the Schubert
| Moment Musicale in F minor" Miss
/ GuteliuS played the "Kinderscenen" OF
| Schumann and the Liszt arrangement
of "Hark, Hark, the Lark" by Schubert.
The Washington Ladies Quartet sang
| Monday evening for the American Fed
| Grafton Of Industial Women at the New
| Willard Hotel, and Friday evening at
| Lee Heights, Va, for the opening Ct
| the demonstration Of better homes.
The quartet is composed Of Isabel @.
| Shelley, soprano and director; Mary
McAninch, second soprano; Adelaide
| Boyd. first alto, and Ruth Clark, second
alto. with Florence Ring, accompanist.
Charlotte Klein has been elected as
| delegate to represent the washington
Alunnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon Ma.
| tional Musical Sorority at the annual
convention to be held in Denver, Colo,
In June.
Miss Klein is a graduate Of Peabody
| Conservatory, receiving the three-year
organ scholarship, 1915-1s1S, by COM
petitive examination. She also Is
graduate in piano at the same tnstitu-
| ton, receiving her diploma in 1922.
| She has the distinction Of being one
out of three who have beein awarded
two diplomas from Peabody. She is
one of the outstanding woman organ
| lists in America and was acclaimed the
surprise Of the convention" at the
American Guild of Organists' conven-
| ton in 1928. held in Chicago.