davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
Stating Partu Fridan

Members of st. GATHERINGS Young
Ladies Sodality will entertain with
skating party at Dixie Skateland,
$500 Madison Ave, Friday evening
at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
Card Pnrtn WedneSdnn

Ladies of st. Philip Neri parish
will give a card party at $50
Wednesday evening in the audit
iorium on Eastern Ave. Mrs. Anna
Redmond is in charge of arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
tSnrnrit1L to Meet

Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau
Sorority, will meet Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 in the Blue Triangle
room of the Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader adj
judged of sufficient merit to be printed
IN this column One recipe Is printed
daily. except Friday when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times. Prizes viii be mailed to winners
MangOe Relish
One dozen red mangoes, one doz-
en- green manages, one large onion.
Grind together, pour boiling water
over, let stand ten minutes, then
drain. Take three cups sugar,
three cups vingera, two tablespoons
salt. Boil ten minutes with relish.
Serve hot.
MS. ROSE McELFRESH.
$50 Sanders ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18

Mrs. Harry Randolph Daniel
New York, who is visiting her ia
Their, Charles NJ Cooper, 1870 N
Meridian ST., has as her guest Miss
Frances Josey, Memphis, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
HERROLD PREDICTS
 COCO SALMON YEAR

A. N. Herrold, Superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries plant at Excursion Inlet came to Juneau last evening on the Red Boy, tender, and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Approximately 5000 cases of salmon have been packed at the cannery so far this year, MT. Herrold said, and this is a larger amount than was put up at the same time last year.
 Expressing optimism over the outlook this season, MT. Herrold declared the present laws gov erning commercial fishing for salmon were doing much good He said the number of fry leav- ing the streams and reaching the feeding grounds was much larg- CT this year than last. He pre- diets a good season this year, with increasing prosperity for the canneries while the present laws are in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

1873, in the shadow of old Brook lyn bridge of Irish-American par entage. His father, who was in the trucking business, died when he was 15 years old, and he had to leave parochial school. He sold newspapers in Park Row. was an office boy in an oil factory. clerk ed in a fish market, joined a Tam many Hall social club and soon came under the eye of the late Tom Foley, an old time Tammany leader. He got his political start when he was named a clerk in the office of commissioner of jurors. In 1903 he was elected to the lower house of the legis- lature and was reelected again and again, becoming floor leader and then speaker of the House.
 As speaker he was a leading figure in the constitutional con vention presided over by Elihu Root and first began to be men, toned as gubernatorial candi- date. For a brief interval he left Albany, was elected sheriff of New York county and later presi- dent of the board of aldermen.
 Elected Governor in 1918
 He was first elected governor in 1918 when he defeated the in cumbent, Charles $. Whitman, by 12,000 votes. Two years later Nathan L. Miller defeated him for reelection. He became president of a trucking corporation and ap- parently was through with public life, although Gov Miller named him member of the Port of New York Authority.
 He was practically drafted as a candidate for governor again and defeated Miller for re-elec- tion. In 1924 and 1926 he de- feated Theodore Roosevelt and Ogden L. Mill respectively.
 As governor he sponsored many welfare measures, such as widows pensions and child labor laws. He also championed legislation favor. able to organized labor. He holds honorary union cards as press man, bricklayer, stone mason and steam shovel operator.
 His most important work, as viewed by his friends. was the. re- organization of the state govern ment. After years of effort he was successful in abolishing more than 100 commissions and boards, and the vast work of the state is now done by a few departments and the governors cabinet.
 Storm Center
 Smith has been storm center on the prohibition question. He has frequently said he favored modification of the Volstead Act,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
NOBLE ARRIVES FROM SITKA WITH INSANE
 MAN FOR SANITARIUM

James Shey, committed from Sitka to Morningside Sanitarinm. was brought here today by De- putty U. S. Marshal Noble who arrived on the Admiral Line steamer Queen. He will be taken south as soon as possible.
 s. Myoshi, recently adiudged insane at Ketehikan, is being held there awaiting transporta- tion south to the same institu- tion. A cablegram was received today by Marshal Albert White saying that James Carney is be- ing held by First City authori- ties for observation pending a lunacy hearing.
 U. s. Marshal Harvey Sullivan of the Third Division is due to pass through here next week with two patients for Morning side and it is planned to turn over to him those being held in this Division under commitment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

bat that he was opposed to the return of the saloon.
 When the legislature decided to repeal the special state enforce. ment law known as the Mullan. Gage act he declined to veto it and was severely criticized in many sections of the country.
 1I believe in enforcing the law he said, "and l believe in per sonal liberty. could have male better-looking case by vetoing this repeal and talking about en. forcement. but in my heart I be- lieve the degree to which personal liberty is being interfered with in this matter is unwise, and l am going to take position con sistent with what I believe in my heart"
 In a letter to Senator Fess of Ohio he said: 'I have had enough common sense and experience in life to understand that the saloon is and ought to be defunct in- stitution in this country"
 volstcad Act, Issue
 In 1926 he said; "It goes with out saying that modification of the Volstead Act is an issue, D and he advised the electorate to vote ives" on a referendum, in- dicating that it favored modifica- tion. The referendum was car ried by a great majority.
 On ano her occasion he said: q am not discussing the wisdom or ulwisdom of prohibition. The question is whether all vestige of the rights of states guaranteed by the federal constitution is to be driven from our political theory of government. '. . The federal government has no right to i'm pose upon the state any obliga- ton to pass any statute affirma- lively embodying any federal sta tute."
 In 1900, when he was earning $75 a month, Alfred E. Smith was married to Catherine Dunn, a neighborhood belle. They have five children: Emily, now Mrs. John A. Warner; Alfred E. Jr.; Catherine, who was married this June to Francis J. Quillnan; Ar thur w. and Walter J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Sqia,U Creek Gold Strike Said to Be
 Localized Deposit

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., June 29 The first authentic news of the Squaw Creek gold strike indicates it is localized deposit. T. H Kerrish has arrived from the strike and said it might be three or four claims beside discovery yielding rich pay. It is a pick and shovel proposition. Two In dans working on discovery are moving several yards of gravel a day and cleaning up from $6O tc $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
TWO NEW BOUTS ADDED TO CARD
 BY COMMITTEE
Legion Smoker Card Rap idly Being Whipped
 Into Shape

Two new bouts were announced today for the American Legion Smoker card on July 8, one a five-round and the other four rounds. In the first Kid" Law renee. a promising youngster from Hoonah, will take on Vern Curtis of Portland, Ore. The second match will bring together Kid" Halpin and Frank Koser.
 Lawrence has ambitions to as- cend the welter throne of Alaska. He is light for that class, weigh ing only 139 pounds, but minds nothing about eonceding a few pounds to other aspirants. Cur tis weighs 147 pounds. This bout will go five three-minute rounds.
 Halpin was originally matche in the semi-final go of the smoker against Joe Brady. He voluntar- fly gave this match to Bob Eldred when he saw he was not going to be able to get in condition or the longer scrap Koser is a miner at the Alaska Juneau. He is few pounds heavier than Halpin, tipping the scales at 163 pounds.
 The Legionnaires have one or two more bouts under considera- tion and a good list of talent from which to pick. The full card is expected to be ready for announcement by Saturday.
 A good advance sale of tickets is reported at both the Alaskan Hotel and the Juneau Billiard Parlors where reserved seats may be had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
TURKEY GETS FIRST
 NATIVE GOLF LINKS

ANGORA, June 29-The first Turkish golf course is to be laid out here soon for the new Angora Sports Club.
 The only foreign links in the country are those at Constantine pie, run by the British and Amer ican colonies. Foreign golf fans believe that the Turks will take well to the new sport, thanks to their Oriental gifts of patience and fatalism and thanks to the fact that golf does not require teamplay, the spirit of which is alien to their character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
SABlN CARTS TAkE-OFF
 SPEED BRINGS NEW MARK

NEY HAVEN, Conn.,, June 29- Increased speed on the take-off is said by some observers to have been an important factor in send ing Sabin Carr, Yale pole vault CT. to new worlds record.
 Charles Hoff, famous Norwe gian vaulter, was watching Carr vault one night year ago. At that meet Carr sailed 13 feet 9A inches to a new indoor record. Hoff remarked afterward that as soon as the Yale man added speed to his run he would clear 14 feet. Carr later cleared the bar at 14 feet, inch, a new worlds record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Mdn and WUe Found Dead; Police Clain,
 Murder and Suicide

VICTORIA, B. C., June z9-Tho bodies of H. c. Mitchell, aged 45, and his wife, aged 40 years, were found in their home near here. A shotgun, which caused the deaths of both was found near the mans body. The police say it is a case of murder and then suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Former Mounted Police
 Sergeant Is Found Dead

VICTORIA, B. C., June 23-Rob- ert Todd, aged 70 years, retired Sergeant of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, was found dead in his basement late yesterday afternoon. He had bled to death from cut on the head when he fell down stairs.
 Robert Todd was with the Mounted Police in the Yukon dur. ing the Klondike rush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
REFUND CADMAN MONEY

The Professional and Business Women's Club of Juneau will re- fund all money of purchased tickets for the postponed Cadman concert. Miss Todd will be at the club rooms tomorrow after noon to make the refund. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
QUEEN IN PORT ON
 WAY SOUTH TODAY

The Queen, Capt Victor En- quist, arrived in port from the Triangle Tour at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon with the follow ing passengers for Juneau:
 c. A. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Stuart, MT. and Mrs. Ralph E. Chase, Miss Dorothy Goddard, Henry Roden, Miss Maude Fran ces, Henry Kitka, James Peter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Mission (; Hollywood l. Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 8. Sacramento 5; Portland 3, tel
 innings. Oakland 4; Seattle 3, ten in nings.
 National League Philadelphia l New York 2. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 1.
 American League New York 10; Philadelphia 1. Washington 1, '; Boston 3, s. Cleveland 2; Chicago 3. St. Louis 5; Detroit 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
TOMMY LOUGHRAN
 DEFEATS EMANUEL

NEW YORK, June 29-Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion, last night defeated Armand Emanuel. of San Fran cisco. in a 10-round event. The title was not at stake, even if Loughran had lost the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

son, F. w. House, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raber James Shey. W. G. Noble and Oscar Shineman.
 She is scheduled to leave here at 6 o'clock this evening for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
GIRLS PLAY BALL

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2s-This city, pioneer in organizing girls baseball teams on a city-wide ba sis. has 300 girls on teams this year. The first league was or ganized six years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
IS VISITING HERE

Mrs. Florence Morris of Long Beach. Cal, arrived here on the Prince George yesterday evening and is visiting her brother, k. H.. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

Fada RaoIo retD and accessor- les, Columbia Photographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 42s. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Smith Has Record; Rose from Obscure
 Youth to COUern0r

(CoLtlnued from Page One,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

TODAY.
Club University will give in
CASTOR Hall tonight at SIS o'clock.
MONDAY.
Puccini will presented by the Washington
Opera Co at Polls beginning at 8:l5 pm.
concert OF Roman Catholic sacred music will be presented
the auspices Of the Guild of Organists, at St Pat
rcks Church at
TUESDAY.
Fritz Kree vons will give recital at 430 pm. at Polls
Theater.
Hugh. the Drover" American PREMIERE. by Vaughan Will
iams will be given by the Washington Opcro Co. at Pos
at 8:15 pm.
Charlotte Klein and Adolf Toovsky will give recital
at Parish Hail. Epiphany Church. at $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Washington birthday musical and play will
be given at the Mems City Club at $50 pm.
THURSDAY.
Tristan Isolde" Wagner will be the Washing
ton Opera Co at Polls at ais pm.
Club OF Maryland University will present program
at American University at pm.
FRIDAY.
Massenet will be presented by the Washington
Opera Co. at Polls at 8:!5 pm.
SATURDAY.
Verdi will be by the Washington Opera Co.
Polls at 8:l5
Evening star., 1928-02-19
MUSIGRAPHS

in the sanctus from GoUnod's 81. eczema
mass The choir is under the cirectlon
Of Stuart Dickson.
A quartet. composed of Nellie Sehas-
tian Chaillet. soprano: Marian Arnold.
contralto: N. A. Slant. tenor. and Her
man Fakler, baritone. with Cornelia
Long Kinselia at the organ. sang Dud-
ley Bucks FESTIVAL TIE Deum" at tne
recent installation service Of the neT
pastor Of First Presbyterian Church, Dr.
N. A. Patterson. Miss Arnold sang
Knapp's Open the Gates o! the
Temple" and Mrs. Duncan Richmond
gave Barri's The Good Shepherd"
The Nordca Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra. under the direction Of
Walter T. Holt. gave a concert Fr.day
evening at Cherrydale. Va, for the
benefit Of the Grace Episcopal Church.
The orchestra was heard in "Egmon'
Overture" Beethoven; "Moonglade."
Holt: March Miitaire." Schubert:
British Patrol Ascn, and Carry Me
Back to Old Virginny," Bland.
Tenor banjo solos By Mary Bovel!o.
I selections by the Eordica Hawaiian
Guitar Trio. composed Of Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffley. Violet Macintyre and Anna
bel Bird and a sketch entitled Next.
presented by Delna jenkins and Helen
Hurley of the O'Cornor School ot Ex-
preston. supplemented the orchestral
program.
Flora McGiil Keefer. soprano: Charles
Trowb-idse Tittmann. bass. and Lewis
AtUater organ. will furnish the music
al the II o'clook morning service a.
All Souls Church. Unitarian, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets Mr. Tittmann
and Mr Atwater will be assisted FOX the
mueical ministry at the 1:30 O'Clock
evening service by Charlotte Hartman
contralto. and Richard Lorleberg, cello.
The many friends in this city OF Airs
Duncan l. Richmond will regret 70
learn that she Is leaving next week n
i've IN Chicago. where ner husband L
now located in business. Today will b.
her last Sunday as so!oist at the First
Presbyterian Church. where she has
been for a number Of years. She will
sing at the evening service in the new
chapel Of that church. MasSachusett'
avenue and Garfield street as her hnsl
appearance Mrs Richmond Tas 2
charter member NJ the Rubins:e!n Club
and active in that organization Unit.
This wear She has a large number o.
friends among the musical fraternitr
Of Washington.
Herman Fak!er vill sing several
groups Of songs az the regular meeting
of the Societv Of Mav7ower Descendants
in the District q. Columbia tomorrow
night at the Washington Club. NJ
Fakler will be accompanied 0- Clau5s
Robson.
The Washington College o. Nus
presented or lis air program las
Saturday evening from WRC z
645 o'clock Irene juno, head 0! th=
fheater organ department OF the college
This program was given on the organ
installed in the college building.
The college will present these oCEa-
recitals tor the next three SATURDAYS
They will take I'D the programs t-oTr
the studio Of URC starting March y.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
GEORGETOWN q. CLEE CLUB
Tonight.

Georgetown University's Glee Club.
which made It's first public appear
ance OF the year at the recent annual
banquet of the Board Of Trade will be
heard this evening In special Md
winter concert at 8:i5 O'Clock in Gas
ton Hall.
For this occasion Prof. Edward p.
Donoyan. director Of the Glec Club,
has arranged a well balanced program.
which will BE- augmented by the
Georgetown Collegians. a student or
chestra. Three religious numbers. In
addition 10 the usual popular ballads
end college songs. viii feature the
program.
These three numbers. rendered for
The first time IN local collegiate circles.
are:
attend. Domino ...'.'''.. n.,.,t,s,s .:.rs"f, 81
9ia" trrnam corpus, Eds sfd = bono. an
Among other numbers OF the Glee
Club program are Sir Arthur Sullivan +
chorus "Beieaguered" a setting OF
John Masefcid's poem. Sea Fever.
Largo" from Symphony No S. by
DyoraE Summer Lullaby" by Gibson,
and Passing BY" by Edward Purcell
Three sol0ista Will be heard In con-
neetion with the orchestra. These are
Francis X. Ehuman. pianist: George
Hoffenberg. violinisi. and Robert T.
Bruce In an organ recital. Malcolm
McRae VIII be- the acc0mpanist. The
Georgetown Giee Club consists OF 60
Yoices, Joseph Mullen being It's presi-
dent with Prof Richard McKeon
S j moderator. The concert tonight
IL was announced. Is supplemental tn
the annual Mi-Carsme program.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY PRO-
GRAM WEDNESDAY,.

The committees Of the City Club
will present novel program. under the
direction of Paul Bleyden, Edward
Muth and VIII Pierson. for Washing
tons birthday $50 pm, "Wednesday.
The program will be opened by the
Tuesday Evening Choral Club. under
the direction OF Mrs. Frank Howard.
In costumes Of the Colonial period
They will sing old English songs, The
second half OF the program will be de-
voted to roilicking comedy given by
the Criterion Players under the direc-
ton of Edward Muth- They are ,
Clara Tice, Catherine Wright. Dr,
Clifton Clark. Marx H. Kahn and Ed
ward Muth,
The comedy IL about 4 college boy
who goes back te the farm for visit
to the old folks during the vacation
period Arriving home and missing
tContinued On Ninth ragel
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Musical Numbers Featured
in George Washington Ball

MUSIC will play an important par,
In the pageant scene. "A Garden
Party on the Potomac In Honor ct Gen
and Mrs. Washington" which Is one NJ
the features NJ the annual benefit bali
given for 0ectge Washington University
Hospital hy the board Vt lady managers
Tuesday mig 1t At the Maytowef.
Groups ot colonial folk will tofm the
background OF this colorful pageant.
which will be interspersed With conn
panles Of dancers and singrfS appear
Ing as Indiaas. eoaismen. huntsmen
aud others.
The Washington Male Quartet, In
eluding Paul Edward CARRIER, nfst
tenor, James l.. Ewm, Second tenor !,
willard Salem Haynle. ftst hasS, Wash
ington irving Cleveland second hsss
and Charles BARTLETT. director, win sps
pear IN the hunters group and Wh4
we'll knnvn musicians viii play ltadins
parts IN the ptosraM.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
La Mer" and Tristan
Listed bv Tcscanini.

THE fna, couccr' o: ,es scs.
Philharmonic >esSHG viii ~ rss-
Scn;ed at the Nsthons. TSsstev TIES
cssy afternoon Ms-ch :, wacC A-s,.-c
ToScsnirl will -esu.U ~ ths city rs
guest conductor With tbs famous c.
SsniratscG.
The famous italian conductor, wE>o
made his ccw II Tsiies--,>.llc sr-
:huSisSts \; the concert % January s..
has es<Ssen all extremely hsgpy S>-E Q!
prosram .or this irs, ccg,cers,
EC,SSin,$ overture - ~Tas Barber ..
Seville" will open The cas,cecs H<E>S-s-s
which will ~ followed ey me cese-
erared Pastoral. Sy-nnsscsy NJ {. ~
Beethoven Mr., TC>caGias has chosen
DeouSSy'S la Mer" for ne cgSGt:sS
number ot the >eccnG hal. cE eAs S,-N>-
gram ard the "rye,uGe ana Love
Death" sron wsxaerS Tristan ard
Isolde" FOR The Casing U2aseer, TescSe
twc ws-e included ~ NJ, TcScsail,lS
initial cN,s,cer. ~ New YORK ;s..S ssa~
Ss,n and have nee., cesecrsteS, urc-e ~
keSS. rs the most outstanding c-ese<s-A
offerings y. the yesc,
This concert .S u,,Se- sss SSA r.s2-
sse,neG. % Z. Arthur Sgs,,tc-
Evening star., 1928-02-19
KLEIN N-TOROvSKY RECITAL
Tuexday

The two-piano recital To be given
by Charlotte Klein and Adolf TorovSky
in the parish hall OF Epiphany Church,
1917 G street northwest, Tuesday. will
begin at $50 pm. The recital Is under
the auspices OF the choriSters OF
Epiphany Church and the proceeds are
for the choir fund Tickets will oc on
sale at the hall on the evening of the
concert
The program Is As follows Arcnsks,
Suite. OPP. ls": Saint-Saens, Dance
Macaore"; Grieg. "HumoreSSe". HUI.
A Jazz Study. Saint -SaenS. "Scher-
70; Chopin. "Valse". DehuS>y. Petite
Suite; Gershwin, Rhapsody In Blue. 3"
Evening star., 1928-02-19

IA, ~Vr!ur, Templi" Rsv s. K Wit
ti>tt~ISS>s tCsecailan >ch0oil.
IT., Av~ Marta Rev D. y. Witt tls3i
iSSS .Iaet,iiau ~ h,.,lt.
,at Rsneci,rtue from Mas IN 4 fat
Franz Sthutwrt tl1as-l>@Si
tht ASnus M from Mass IN A Nst.
Franz >chuter. tisas'ir@S'
ORGAN and Stgtnss.
Chgf>saphrr Teuley at the nr-an.
Hprfertfun and ESo sun, R.suTf.a. tao.
t,uunoL ,isiS-l s:a3s
Address by Mar. Thomas.
The AnSeIus ..t.... b., = y Enxslhsr'
nlre- tor oi Ratls,~on Poisphor.r fhoF
tlSEt-ia.; fFtr<. rQhiic rendering
Esnctii",,nn of the BiesSrb Sacr ariert-
u SaiutSrsS ........ Ssn~ritEsf
T=Hturl T. 80 -....-....... z, -. kifun
A.jnrrnYu. aud Ia,itis,e ..... .Grr-priar
A,iaSto ir"ni Qusrtes IN T. nat Mayor.
Franz schubert
String Orchr<tra
Solo ou7r.rt-~Edna II. How Rovten !.
Dixon. Cleha F,orsy anti James Nolan
Evening star., 1928-02-19
GRAND OPERA tESTiVAi~-MON
DAY. Y.SATUHAY.

The second week 0f the two week
International Festival Of Opera pre-
sented by the Washington Opera Com
pany. Ednusrd Albion. director Will
begin tomorrow night with per
fnmancs Of Puccinis La Tnsca" aud
continue with performance every
night during The week except We'd
uesdhy closing Saturday with The other
Italian opera of the festival. Verdis
"Ctsii1"
The cast Of characters for each opera
which will begin nj u 3 pm. al Polls
IhssleT. viii be as follows
Monday, IA TOsCA" tAido Ftan-
1hetii eonduciinsb
~ Gls'oaio Psbftnt i5taeiia - tihta and
81 tiEa
FHARAtTkRs
Fi43Is Tosss .,..4.....,., kIda fsttgTi
Evening star., 1928-02-19
SIX Younger thtt0ren.
Saturday. "OTELLO" aldo Fran
chctti, conductingb:
Il, Giuseppe Netdi. I.thFf;to hy Arrtso Ro,t".
CHARArTERS
SACRED CoNCERr-roMORRow.

A sacred concert will be given III ST.
Patricks Roman Catholic Church to-
morrow night. beginning at q o'clock.
under the auspices Of the District OF
Columbia chapter of the American
Guild Of Organists. The music will be
of the type used In the services In this
church and written by Roman Catholic
composers
The choir OF the church. Jennie
Glcnnan. organist and director. assisted
by Herman Rakemanns string orchcS-
ira. will present the following program
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Karl LamSon will assist At the piano.
Seats are on sale At Mrs WILSON,
Greene's concert bureau in Drops,
Thirteenth and G. streets.