davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Romping Around the Radio Dials s.sssss ..sr
BEST PROSPECTS

$40 3. m. Concert by United
states Marine Baud Orchestra,
washington. WRC l469).
s:4s 3. Fra Angelica the
arts, New York. WLWL (s5o;2l.
10 b. n. Music scenario, Must
cal Prodigies, Baltimore, WBAL
10 5. ln.--Edgeworth party
hour. Richmond. WRVA (2s4.1l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
-; z:s sD S.. SIT esstor w Rg wsz
WIZ WHAM, WIZ WLW,
XIV KWK, WREN,
81 3. m.-Cities Service Concert
Orchestra and Cities Service Cava-
Tiers. New York. WEAE WRC,
WEE1, vito. Wilt, WGR.
WGAE yg MTAM Wy nv. , MsAI,
Woo. WEBH WFAH.
$3.50 b. White Rock concert,
New York, WIZ WIZ. WBZA,
WBAIL WHAM. KDKA, WJR,
WLW, XIV, KWK, WREN
p, Ii1.--WhittalI Angio-lser-
SLAMS New York WEAF VIE
WEI WEI Wiz wIIr. WEI WAci W w5sn,.
WCAE. WTAlI. WV. WGN. KsD.
WCCO. Voc, WOW. WDAF,
WTMJ. WBAP WrigIay review.
New York, WIZ, VIZ, WBNAs
WDAF, WHA1I, lEYW. NVLVvs
vyJR, WHAs. WSM, WISE. VINO,
WPT KwK. WRHM. WRVAs
$3.50 b. MA France orches-
ira, New York, WEAF. WILT,
WGR NCAE, NTAAE, WvYJ,
webb. KsD VOC, WHO, WOW.
WDAT WTMJ.
10 81 M PaImolive hour New
York. WEAF. WRC. wEEI.
vito, WAR, WTAC. WCsJ4.
WILT, WGY, WGB. WCAE,
WTAM. WV. yvsAI. WGN. xsD.
yvREEA, VOC, WHO, WOW,
WDAE yVSAII, WSM, VINO, WISE.
WET, WTMJs KVOO, KPBC.
I'll 5. Ben Bernie and his
Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. New
York. WEAF. vito, KSD. WHO.
VyTAEJ, WOW, lvAGAC.
DANCE MUSIC
1850 5. n. supper dance ~
Collins Washing tonians, Washing
ton, W1GAI (2421.
1880 b. M. knicker booker Grill
Orchestra, New York, WRlyY
l1:sO 5. 81. silver Slipper nance
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WIG
(772.S1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03


W1rAK. Nganhlns so
IL b. iii. Brunswiels Panatrcre
POP Concert
1850 5. in--Cify Clubs weekly krls
day luncheon Forum, presenting Dor
Soy w HYDE. I'll, secretafys MasninH Il
sperk on sscomfnerce In the Nation
cepifaiW Music 81 McWiIiiamu CITY
Cub synceps .!Ssr. r,ashss. nom our
7:is 5. n ~. city club. social
Club with 3 civic PurpOse. ~ DO
ward BrashSars ~ i
Finance, ~ Louis RothDchild. directors.
Warhineton Better Business Bureau
1850 d IA. Supper dance program.
~ Collins, Naship gtoniana Franz
Ip m.-ilAos d harvey concert
$50 y ah ]. .;:., csniis g
Dorsey " Hyde. 81. eecretary Wash-
Ineton Chamber ok comrnerce.
s:1s s. nj Bernard a. Xoung. bari
tone. accompanied ny Mnr9aret AoWis
St s.os i n..s.ryt hianisns. ana whist
Il stands For bg Edgar Snyder, Hrand
chancellor ccnnlander, nignss y. g
Under auspices & Franklin Lodge No
Qs1K IS Tlla Arthur Jordan
Kimnaei. presenting among other fea%
tures s quartotts from the washing
ton National Opera Company nlep
Anaerfcan opera. 81 Light from St
I 1ss :. II. 1.atest News Eiaahee
from our Times-l7erald studio
WnHE flashing tOn-S1S
~ q n. Nomsns Forum. Bdtty
Brewster ana ida Henter.
1880 SnaAtI1sn Radi0 half hours
III Beauty talk, Bertha
Parlger.
Benter
11:10 To 1ft10 " AdVertlneFa
period
Evelyn nefehard.
$50 S M weekly Resume district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
D. {. GIRL WE DS
WE IRE NRATH

secret wedding that failed to
remain secret. echoed its way to
Washington last night. disclosing
that Miss Verna True Neidig. "a. for-
naerIy 0f Chevy Chase. was married
to ReinaId WerrenratIl, ~, noted
American concert baritone. ct Wee
hawken, N. J
Mayor Emile Il. Gratlert, Of Wee
hAWlEea, 0fficfated.
The new Mrs. Werrenrath IS q
twin sister of Mrs. Thomas RI.
shipp, Of 1888 Oliver st. Chevy
Chase. this city. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Shipp were at the wedding, as
were the mother or the groom and
brother of the bride.
Where and when the romance
had its inception could not be
learned from friends Of the bride
here, but IL was said she had long
been interested III music and had
gone to New York to live In order
= study She IS supposed to have
met the baritone il pursuit Of her
studies.
Werrenrath ii noted as concert
singer He was divorced BY his
frst wife. formerly Ada Peterson,
Hudson, S. D., IN November. 1927,
en- the grounds of desertion. Three
children George Hans, Dorothy.
and Reinald were placed III their
joint custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
SILENT STATIONS
wcBD. RFUo. KIDS. WEI.
WIP, WEAC), WHAz, WGBS,
WBOQs WAN.

light, Sd necessary to the real
meaning of the MASTERPIECES was
sometimes entirely lost.
Vaughn De Leath. one Of the
great artists OF radio, provided g
real thrill during the Maxwell hour.
from WIZ and WBAL with her
singing Of The Tin Pan Parade,
followed BY two Iullabies, inter.
preted with q feeling ana pure
scontraltO tone values that went
straight to the hearts OF her list
eners. Perhaps 1t was because of.
this that the piping voices Of the.
children Of Mooseheart, through
Wild, made such q deep impress.
sion on those OF as who listened.
These children deliver regular pro-
grams with al sorts of things IN
them, from the Mooseheart station
and should be tuned by those who.
appreciate children's efforts.
CANADIANS IN
CHAMBER MUSIC
The Hart House String Quartet.
Of Toronto, through MA, gave.
listeners most expert interpretations
iof three examples of music that
probably spell the IA to n Of COM
position form ana intent. The Bar
tok Quartet, which opened the con.
cert, was modern music Of the ultra
type. related to what we usually.
classify a. music about a. the cubist
paintings are u conventional por-
traiture, The Hugo Wolf italian
Serenade, which was second on the
program, was BIT Of merry sing
Ing, and the Mozart Quartet repre-
scented all that ii conventional III
chamber music.
During the Ampico program from
VIZ opportunity was provided to.
hear Leo Ornstein play the piano in
his usual coIorful way. Then the
Smith Brothers provided listeners
with bit Of light foolerie that
topped Off the evening in fine style
and sent all concerned to bed in q
happy and contented frame OF mind,
to dream or ali the children Of
Mooseheart stringing along a coun-
try road in 3 It'd Pared Parade.
with Vaughn De Leath singing
their marching song, Leo Ornstein
playing 1t on the piano. and Capt.
Taylor Branson Of the Marine Band
directing the whole performances!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Judge Hopes to Meet
Cheap Tire Vendor
Ii Court

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Kings
County Judge Franklin Taylor
related an unusual experience he
had while driving his automobile.
a motor truck forced him to drive,
his car to the curb and stop. a
man jumped or the truck and
remarked ia i confidential tone:
I've got four brand new tires
that yeu can have for SIS.
You cant sell them 70 me-
"Why not?
because / am Judge Taylor. 7
deal with your kind every day,
and before long may be dealing
with you. too.
The man jumped back on the
truck and drove off rapidly.
Judge Taylor took the truck num-
Der end turned II Ia to police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
NEARBY ST ATOMS
WHNNew YorI 10 -aal 5

WHN-NeW York; O-184s6
5 m--Cotfon club Orchestra.
s:50 b. Tloseland Dance Or
IL 5. m.-stndio Program.
1890 b. Vaudeville; Silver Slip
per Orchestra.
WJZ-New York. 00-4B4
1 3. m.-George Halls Orchestra.
d. ms--Contralt0s poet.
1880 81 n.--TaoclE -Bye-Lady.
3 p. m.y iolinist-
$3.50 b. WhIte Rock Program
b. m.-Wrigley Hour.
ID string Trio. soloist
1890 p Around the Piano.
IL 3. m.Slumber Music.
WRNY--New York 020-se6
B. III. -Mme FIschor'a Mueicale
$50 >. M. SamoilOff Ensemble
. b. n. Bright star Progranl-
s:50 b n1.--French Orchestra.
1850 5. 1nickerhoelxer grill Or
$3.50 WLWI New york -slo-sso.2
'si WgAn PRiIlad eisisIs- -iisO-s6i
$50 s. m.-Organ.
b. iIl.--Picadiiiy Orchestra; trio.
5 >. m.The Universal Players
$50 y. nl.ssfan iey Bfoza'e Bunch.
s III hi. Columbia Network.
81 nI.--1Eyers Architects.
1850 >. GoIden Dragon Orr
80 woo PhiIadeIph 500 s4s.e
1870 p. roo trioi acience SER
vice
$3.50 >. M. musical lecture
$ ii m.-VOO Orchestra
$3.50 b na.-Cperatie Ensembis.
10 ,. "a The Euterpians.
1880 .. m.--WOO Dance Orcnegtfa.
WCAP-@Aabury paFlE--126O-240
& p rn.--StudiOs H0yts Orcheatra.
10 ID Casino Orchestra.
WON NewnrI lO-432.5
B. -Isevftows Orchestra
;. m.choir Invisible
81 n1.-Trne Story Hour.
10 ,. nj Thirty Kfinute Men.
1880 b m.@Cap' n. Kidd
IL D. nn.-Damce Orchestra. mAWRs
WEAE--New YOrlg--81O~A02
$3.50 p. m.-United States Marine
5. ni.--yvaIdorf-Ast oria Music.
I'D. m.-Eddie Davis Orchestra.
1850 D. Happiness Boys
D. m.-Cikieg Service Orchestra.
81 m.--Correct Time: Angio-peraiann.
$3.50 b. MA France Orchestra.
10 D. n1.--Palm Olive Program.
II D. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-llOO-992.0
e:46 p. m.-oEEan: news; ccncert or.
3. n. Casino Orchestra.
q o. m-Concert Orchestral vocal
1918 o. m.-Casino Dance Orchestra.
1O:46 D. rn.-Studio program.
IL 81 m.-Dance music.
WBAI-BaltimOre-- 1O50-406.H
8 D. m.--Sandnan circle.
ESQ b. m.--Dinner Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--WJz program.
o. m.-Mixed quartet.
$3.50 D. m.--WJZ program.
10 D. m.-Musical scenario.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Children's Cries Prevent
Mother Suicide TRY

Mrs. susan ". Fowler, s119 q ST.
S. ii, Is recovering A her home to-
day from suicide attempt that was
frustrated BY passer.by who heard
her children crying and decided to
investigate.
Mrs. Fowler. who - 30 years old,
Il said tO have told members Of the
Fire Department rescue squad, who
revived her. that she turned on two
burners q her gas range ia an at
tempt to end her life because OF III
health. Her 3sfaOntlia0ld baby, lying
On the floor Dc the kitchen. was UNI
affected BY the fumes: It was said
Her rescue was erected BY Henry
Anderson, 343O % st. s. H., and Mrs.
Mabel Lowe, rexk-doOr neignbOr.
Anderson called Mrs, Lowe and then
rushed into the house and turned of
the gas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

MA gmnf sfmafn
R.lN 81 sets aEcut Cancer,
taik pfepared ~ United States Eublie
Health ssreico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
HOME Cheering
AIR PROGRAM

Clear and finer Is the report Of
radio reception last evening All
sections Of the continent being in
tune with al receiving sets prop
erIy dialIed. There was noise Of
al sorts here and there, but not
enough to interfere with good
programs. Fading was not 80
pronounced and interference be-
tween breakfasts seemed also to
be at 4 minimum.
Two widely different things made
) most pronounced impression on
our living room group last evening,
as It alternated attention between
the loud speaker and its own daily
affairs IN the regular honey way
81 using radio that is duplicated
nightly III tens Of thousands Of com
Portable homes throughout the con-
tinent. These were the concert 0f
the United States Marine Band,
under the direction Of Capt. Taylor
Branson, and the thought Of chill
giren and children's affairs that
came from two sources Of broad
cast. from Vaughn De Leath IN
the Maxwell program and from
Nooseheart, ILL.,, Wild and the
children themselves.
TOO much cannot be said for the
manner In which the Marine Band
delivered its program last evening.
81 program that included y most
diverse group Of compositions and
called for. musical intelligence Of
direction that few bandmasters are
canable Of exhibiting. We've seldom
heard the much abused William
Telp' overture better played, either
~ orchestra or band, than Capr.
Bransor ana his men gave II last
evening. The real idea OF the
Won Suppe music was easily com
viewed BY the expert direction given
this piece. which Ii well adapted
is band Instrumentation. IN the
Debussv suite the subtle use Of
woodwind where strings would be-
used III an 0rchestra made Il pos
sibIe to play the suite with the best
possible effect.
VACNERIAN SONG
BEYOND BAND POWERS
Only IN the Lowell Death scene
from Wagner's Tristan were the
strings Of the orchestra badly
missed. In this bit the prepOnder-
ance Of brass III the band made fine
Interpretation OF IsoIde's great
music almost impossible. The con-
stantly insinuating song 81 the
string choir In this piece should
run like sllimmering, silvery
stream through the misty, mystic
and sOnorous depths Of thick
forest of sound created by the
heavier Instruments In the band
endeavor that illuminating high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Women Will Exhibit
Landscape Paintings

An exhibition Of landscape paint
ings scenes in the French Alps.
the Blue Ridge mountains, Wood.
stock ana the Old Capitol the work
of HiIdagarde Hamilton. viii be
held Ia the headquarters Of the Ma
tionaI Woman's Party, 21.23 First
ST. n. r., for one week. beginning
Monday.
The. exhibit WIN BE- open from
40 i. NJ to Is b. ii daily, ana until
III D. n. on Friday, February 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
SEX m 81 YEARS

SIiNBuRY. Pa. Feb 81 Mrs. Mary
Wetzel, aged S9, died III the result
Of breaking her right leg. at the
Packer Hospital She tripped and
lell at her home on December III
and never left her bed after that.
She had an of her faculties and
never before was sick IN bed a.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Few Of Many Shields Has Served

spence, 7Ab Gresham Place NV.
White, a5g u ~. NV,
Baiteniield, D0A n ~. \,
MetallistsV. 443 Rhode tsiaDd Ave
rosatsr. IIIa tath 81 NV.
WOad. bii ~ ~, ~,
Caldwell. 0aA Rhods island Ave.
NV.
vile, Md.
HmfFonahs. sleehHnlessille.. Md, :.
hranka, siOI shannon Place n.F,
Fisher, lAnO r ~. NV.
ElsiuesV, seat Pheasant. Nd
tiaTDsT, ns1l He'll Place u.
tlunkieS. ta3a Ord ~. NE,
Atpekh0ase. 1aDs dHth ~, ME-.
naIies. ToImaF Manner. Md,
hnFneA, 1900 Mlnnes1ta Ave, NJ,
Frazer. a0h 10th NJ, S,W.
S'TlillnE, faIT 4fth Place NV.
f"N!IeW 'as' Rhode Island Ave
Hsrnsa, sabO gr90ks NJ. NE.
ksssisF, 40O \. Lee 81, Alexandria
Alisrist. tf9O " NJ, s,E.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ouirements Of our Street-car conduc-
tors? In London, those in charge OF
public conveyances must have knowl-
edge of the streets and points of inter-
est IN the great city. Again, our Vis-
itors have a right to expect informa-
ton that is accurate and that will as
SiSt them in seeing as much OF the city
as possible in the short time they have
Also. few lessons in courtesy might
be thrown in for good measure, or so
think two ladies. for example:
"A young lady. newcomer In the
city. came down town to do same
shopping. AS women often do. She
spent all her money except one dime,
reserved for carfare, When she board
ed the car and handed up her dime
for change. the conductor dropped it.
He demanded another fare, and when
it was not forthcoming, put the young
lady of the car, ReSult-a 81 taxi
bill at the other end Of the line. and a
disposition to walk when possible
Then all old-timer took a car one
evening on a street where all the cars
path for years Soon she realized the
car had turned and was carrying her
away from her destination. She went
to the front and asked where the car
was going
Look at the front of the car was
the answer she received twice. in reply
10 her queries.
"Of course. one is not supposed to
speak TO the motorman, but when the
motorman and conductor are one and
the same person. what are you to do?
How much more time or attention
would it have taken to give the name
Of the car and set the lady right? And
IL you could not see the front of the
car what would you do? She got of
into the night and walked back four
blocks with increasing indignation for
q companion"
Evening star., 1928-04-22

my clock doesn't go. neither
ur spinsf. SO, maybe. we better
,.fs where they are That's
Evening star., 1928-04-22

mittee. Three new members were re-
ported by the membership committee.
Beautiful tributes we're expressed by
various members in memory OF Miss
Alice Deal, loved member OF the Mt.
Pleasant Union.
Mrs. Laura Lindley, legislative dlrec-
tor, was the speaker OF the afternoon.
She discussed three phases OF the proht-
bition uuestion--local conditions, pres
ent legislative action. and general eco
nomic and industrial conditions She
made a special appeal for all Woman's
Christian Temperance Union members
to be present at the Citizens Service
Association meeting. May 6 at 8 pm,
at the First Congressional Church. That
the present Congress Is favorable to
the prohibition cause. she said, was
evidenced by its passing early in De-
cember the deficiency appropriation
bill which carried an appropriation of
approximately 100000 for personnel
service and expenses of the Civil Service
Commission. On March Of this year,
by vote of 283 to 81. it approved the
bill which carried more than $27 000.-
900 for the use of various agencies re-
sponsible for prohibition enforcement.
EdnaTayIor Y. r. B.--Enthusiam and
pep" prevailed at the banquet for the
young people of the District of Colum-
bia w. G. r. u. held last Monday eve
ming at the Lincoln Road Methodist
Episcopal Church under auspices OF the
Edna Taylor Y. P. b.
Carl Carlson served as toastmastei,
bringing in many helpful suggestions
The invocation was given by Darrel
Grain, jr. An orchestra composed Of
six members called the Moonlight
Serenaders" furnished music through
out the banquet. A welcome address to
the young people from all sections Of
the city was given by the president OF
the Edna Taylor Y. Miss Ruth Carlson.
The address Of the evening was given
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Seven new members we're welcomed. Mrs.
George A. Ross. District of Columbia
treasurer, was also guest. Music was
furnished by Miss Hoch and Mrs. Min
ME Hoch Smith. Piano, voice and trom-
bone received much applause.
The luncheon was served by ladies OF
the Hamline Church, who we're warmly
congratulated for the delicious food.
beautiful decorations of Spring flowers
and splendid service Mrs. e. E. Thomp-
SON cut the huge birthday cake.
An invitation was extended TO hold
the next District convention in Ham
line Church.
All who contributed to the success of
the luncheon were introduced by the
president and unanimously thanked for
their efforts and results.
On the first Tuesday In May Mrs
Edison Briggs. 7760 Sixteenth street, will
open her home for the regular meeting.
MIS- l.. G. Julihn. Mrs. F. G.. Brinley
will act as assistant hostesses.
The Mt. Pleasant Union met April
II at the home of Mrs. James l.. Asher.
228 Fifteenth street northeast In the
absence of the president. Mrs. Doran.
the first vice president, Mrs. Lindley D.
Clark. presided
Mrs Edwin e. Slosson, evangelistic
superintendent, conducted the devo-
tional service, in which she gave pre-
Sentation OF the story of the Good
Samaritan" and its practical applica-
tion to the present time.
The minutes of the previous meeting
and also the treasurer's report were ap-
proved. The motion was carried to
purchase two Mexican school bags to
be sent to Mexico in accordance with
the Goodwill project. May was de-
cided upon as the time for the union
meeting of the Columbia and Mt. Pleas
ante Unions. Mrs. Frommelt gave
report of the Easter visits to the hos
pltals by the flowers and mission com
Evening star., 1928-04-22
AMERICAN MOVIE STAR
AROUSES LONDON HOTEL
Screams Fire" When She En-
counters Fog. Believing Her
Room Was Ablaze.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON--It may have been real
misunderstanding of London weather.
or only q publicity stunt, but what Miss
Fern Andra, American film star. did
was this:
She returned 10 her London hotel
room one afternoon, threw open the
door. stood in the doorway. blinked,
clnoked and rubbed her eyes. Then she
ran into the hallway. rang the bell,
and shouted:
FIRE.
In a moment the hotel was in tur-
noil BellboyS. clerks and managers
rushed to Miss Andra's floor.
'Where?" they cried.
In there" Miss Andra pointed.
Billows of something resembling
smoke we're pouring from the actress
room The hotel staff rushed in. They
rush ID out
That" they said. ~is only the fog"
Evening star., 1928-04-22

April l3. There Mrs. Pollock.
were more than hundred present,
members, officers and guests.
Mrs. Eugene f.. Thompson, president,
acted as hostess. Prayer was offered
by Mrs, N, NJ. Pollock. District president.
Mrs G. T. Creech, first vice president,
OF the union. extended the address of
welcome Mrs Jessie Nicholson OF
Maryland urged all members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and women everywhere. to exercise their
privilege and duty of citizenship in
preSent-dav politics. She introduced as
her guest Mrs E, r. Smith, the first
woman to be elected to the Missouri
Legislature. who described the political
situation in her State.
E. E. Norwood admonished all to
continue courageous in the work before
them. as members of this great organi-
zation,
Other speakers we're Mrs, N. NJ. Pol
lock, Mrs L D. Clark of Mount Pleasant
Union, Mrs, Theodore Moore of North
Capital Union and Mrs Orrcl Moody,
first president of the North Star Union.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ing vote Of thanks was extended. :

ing vote OF thanks was extended. The
Easter offering received was quite gen.
erous. The superintendent Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion reported progress
made in making scrapboOks to be given
to the boys at Walter Reed. At the
conclusion Of the business session DIR.
e. j. Richardson, superintendent Of
education Of the Anti-Saloon League,
the guest speaker of the evening, was
introduced DR.. Richardson divided his
subject into five subheads. each begin
ming with a vowel To all who would
serve the Master he said: BE active,
be educational. be instant in season and
out of season. be organized. be un-
daunted." The next meeting will take
the nature of a reception for new
members. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the evenings pro-
gram.
Cleveland Park Union will hold Its
monthly meeting tomorrow. 2 pm, at
1929 TiIden street All members and
friends are cordially invited, and the
new members are especially urged tc
attend. Mrs L. v. Judson and Mrs
Arthur Prinkowsky, hostesses.
Southeast Union met April II at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Arthur. 410s
Twelfth street northeast. The president
read the 112th Psalm for the Scripture
lesson and also led in prayer Singing
of Law Enforcement" followed, with
Mrs. Arthur at the piano Minutes OF
the March meeting were read and ac-
cepted. Treasurer's report was ap-
proved. The directors of the various
departments gave very good reports
Mrs. Arthur was chosen as director oi
white ribbon recruits, vice Mrs. Brad
burn, resigned. Resolutions Of respect
and ympathy on the death of Mrs
Rebecca Palmer, long a member OF
Southeast. we're offered. A copy wa:
sent to the family and another spread
On the minutes. Sincere regret was ex-
Evening star., 1928-04-22

pressed when announcement was made
Of the illness Of Mrs. Theresa Williams.
Delegates were appointed to attend the
District quarterly convention, to be held
April "a. Meeting was formally ad-
journed, after which The hostess served
refreshments.
The Capitol Hill Union held its April
meeting at Waugh Church Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Windle, District director
OF child welfare, was the guest speaker.
She urged members TO attend the Police
Court on Mondays and Tuesdays ard
also to visit the Juvenile Court. Aa
appropriation Of IS was made for some
special welfare work In Northeast Wash
ington.
Five dollars was appropriated for
light line membership In honor Of Mrs.
Wayne 3. Wheeler and 81 so TO send
the Union Signal to foreign mis-
sionary
The following were appointed 10 be
delegates to the District quarterly 1T
Epworth Church: Mrs. Hugh Irish, dele
gate at large; Mrs Leonard. Mrs.
Fernsner. Mrs. Dick. Mrs. Charles
Crest, Mrs. Cady, Mrs. Singleton. Mrs.
DAVIS, Mrs. Bare and Mrs, Nations.
Mrs. Sarah B. Thomas was received
as new member.
The w. c. T. U. Of Arlington County
met at Mount Olivet Church. Ballston.
Va, Sunday afternoon. April IS, at 4
pm. An original poem was read by
Mrs. w. D. Mabray An excellent talk
was given by Mrs. ". NJ. Pollock, presi-
dent of the Washington w. c. T. Z.
The next meeting will be at the Pres
byterian Church OF Clarendon, April %
A good crowd was present.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

yelled war whoops
until lsiS. low IN
the dust Of hattie
And while the
victo1'S we're shout
ms their hoSannas
maybe huvral1s Is
q better wor6-a
peac cable citizen
woman who vas
passing that way
paused TO ask t:ae
obvious cap avn a
boy al Of ! years
old---tlle aanso ot
the game they we're
playing
"VaniShin Amer
leans,
This was some
what startling in