davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Musigraphs

TINE gospel music class, under the
direction Of the teacher, Isabel
Garvin Shelley, will repeat its
Christmas car1tata, Star Of the
East" by Fearis, tonight at
o'clock at the Maryland Avenue Bap-
list Church, Fourteenth street and
Maryland avenue northeast.
The members OF the class are Georgia
Thomas, Mrs. shelley, first sopranos;
Mrs. H. L. SkiadoS, Mary Green, second
sopranos; Adelaide Boyd, Adeline Raker,
Christine Jackson, Zoa Phillips, first
altos; Ruth Clark, Bertha Clark, second
altos; G. II. Soran, first tenor; A. B.
Keefer, J. B. CreSs, second tenors; j. L..
Smith, baritone, and M. Iroe, bass.
Daniel Clark is the organist and Chris
tine jackson the pianist.
The Dorothy Henneman School Of
Music closed Saturday for the Christ
mas holidays with q recital entertain
ment. Four-year- Miriam Macias
played and sang 9 group Of four NUM-
berS. The seasonal spirit was expressed
by the entire gathering with the singing
Of silent Night" accompanied by
Helen Louise Baldwin in q duet, record
ing with the re-enacting piano. Santa
Claus left presents on the tree for those
attaining highest averages. An inter-
esting group Of piano solos, THE Toy
land Suite" including Jack In the
Box" 1.-THE Drum" Christmas Bells, -
wooden Soldier" and Mechanical
Kangaroo" were played, respectively, by
Wallace Magathan, jerome DuBusky
Robert Nye, Elizabeth Magathan and
The pertv was we'll attended and
brought to close with the rhythm or
chestra played by members Of the classes
and prize hunt particularly attractive
to the younger students.
The glee club of the Langley Junior
High School will sing In the parish hall
Of Atonement Lutheran Church, North
Capital street and Rhode Island avenue,
tonight at 8 o'clock.
The club has a membership Of 90.
The school orchestra will accompany
the singers. The service will be devoted
to singing Of Christmas hymns. The
congregation will have q part In the
singing, which will be under the direc-
ton Of Emma Bowen, musical director
Of Langley Junior High School.
Margaret Barringer will accompany
A cordial invitation is extended to the
general public.
Mary Scott, organist and accompanist,
has returned to Washington after an
extended visit in Kentucky.
Warren r. johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church Of the Pilgrims
at 1880 o'clock this evening. He will
play Christmas Chimes" DeSzo dan
talffy: "Capriccio and Idylle" from
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

THE Harvard University Instrumental
Clubs will make their only appear
ance in Washington this season In the
Garden Room Of the Mayfiower Hotel
tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
F. H. Gade, junior from Rochester.
N. Y, Is president Of the Harvard Uni
versity instrumental Clubs. He has
been afiliated with the clubs since his
freshman year, and Is In q large part
responsible for their present success.
Gade, who is q member Of the Hasty
Pudding and the Institute Of ITO, also
played on his freshman foot ball team,
but has since been tncapacitated by an
injury. Gade prepared at Groton
team, as he does at Harvard.
In collaboration with the vocal unit
are the banjo, mandolin and orchestra
units, as well as the speciality division
which yearly becomes more famous.
The Mandolin Club, led by Charles w.
Eiseman. 80, consists Of some Is play
ers, including violinists, cellistS and
players on the guitar and flute.
An unusually well adapted program
has been arranged, including. "Veritas
GGoIdman}, by the Banjo Club: Johnny
Harvard" and Chorus of the Bac-
chantes' (Gounod), by the Vocal Club;
"Frasquita" Lehar), Waltz in A
Major (Brahms), by the Mandolin
Club; Russian Fantasy (arranged by
Lange), why Was I Born" (Kern), by
the Gold Coast Orchestra; "Ein
Karleksmatt I Barcelona" (Lindberg)
selections from "Pinafore" (Sullivan)
by the Mandolin Club; Harvard Club
Special, by @. w. Briggs and r. g.
Edwards; Glorious Forever" (Rach-
maninof), "Old Man Noah" (arranged
by Bartholomew, 1.-The Longshoreman'
(Chesham), by the Vocal Club; Dance
Of the Paper Dolls" Quicker, Schuster
and Siras), Medley Of College Songs
arranged by Rice, by the Banjo Club;
Fair Harvard" (Gilman), by the COM
bined clubs.
Seats may be had at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 1900 @ street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Europe. Her voice is q most unusual
one, and she has been recognized as
one of the most gifted stars on the con-
cert and operate stage. Her appearance
in Washington is to be made q special
social event, and the concert itself takes
a somewhat oficial character from the
fact that the ambassadors and minis
tiers from As nations will be in the
audience.
The United Service Orchestra, under
the leadership Of Capt. william j.
Stannard Of the Army music group
and Lieut.. Charles Benter Of the Navy
group, will introduce two soloists-Sergt.
Joseph L. Young, marimbista, and Band
master Louis Goucher, vibraphoniSt.
The program, which is scheduled for
8 pm, Is as follows:
Serenade,. "Guarany" (hrst rendition).
Fernendo Centurion .......:.. lParaguay)
Omitted States Service, Orchestra, Capt
William j.. etannerd, leader q. 8. Army
Band, conducting.)
Marimba solos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Onestep, "Biplano," Victor salgado,
(Ecuador)
Waltz. "Recuerdo" Remembrance, En-
(serFt. goseph L, Young. u, s. Army Sand,
Harry Wagner, accompanist)
Dance. "Rumba'' ifrst renditionj. -'''
Dance and Ritual"
Omitted Service Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader U. s. Navy Band, conduct
Vocal solos
''Fue Una Ola Del Mar" ut Was Wave
Of the Seal (frst rendition), Daniel
.NTsH ;I;:i;.'''''''' SreLu
"Fleurs Fanee'' (Faded Flowers, Renal
fA1.r1srttn SVenezueis1
Hart, accompanist)
Fantasia, "Remembrances of Spain" (hrst
rendition, Alberto Alvarado.. (Mexico)
Omitted Service Orchestra, Capt. Stannard
conducting.)
NTERMISSION-TEN MINUTES
sinfonia from opera Salvador Rosa"
(United s ervice orch::tra, fJsut: 'ssr entar
conducting.)
ViorApnono solo, Anoranza" (Homesick-
ness), Luis Calvo (Colombia)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Marine Band Omi+s
PROGRAM New Year DAY

THE United States Marine Band will
give two concerts at the Marine
Barracks during the coming week. To-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock there will
be q band concert. The concert Friday
afternoon ut 3 o'clock win be an orches-
trail one.
The usual concert wednesday New
Year day) has been cancelled.
The programs Of The concerts Wln Be
Duublished n E6a daily etax, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

will be heard In 1.-THE Flying Dutch
man." with two big male chorlIses and
women's voices in the famous "Spin.
ming Chorus" The symphony orchestra
will be conducted by Ernst Mehlich. 8
newcomer In the augmented ranks OF
the German Grand Opera Go. Tickets
for this and the other three operas
Die Walkure," Mozart's "Don juan'
and Tristan and Isolde" NAV be had
ct the once Oft. Arthur Smith. 1856
q GtReets@s1 : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

SNAA@A@AAAANe
FIFTEEN American countries and one
country In the Old World Of Eu-
rope will be represented In the music
to be presented tomorrow night at the
Pan-American Union under the au-
spices of that organization. It Is a
holiday program and will be broadcast
from the Hall of the Americas quite
literally all over the world. The music
will be carried by short-wave channels
to the southern republics. It is planned
to have this program heard in every
capital in the New World as well as
other foreign lands.
The guest artist for this concert will
be the internationally known mezzo-
contralto, Marguerite D'Alvarez. Nine.
D'AlvareZ Is q native of Peru. Her
father was Minister to the Court of
st. James and her brother Is first Secre-
tary Of the Peruvian embassy in WASH
ington. Nine. D'Alvarez has come to
the United States from a triumphant
concert tour Of the music centers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

LIEUT.. CHARLES BENTER.
(Bandmaster Louis Goucher, q. q. Navy
Band.)
Senior Platero," K. SCHNEIDER.
I'M Pobrs Reia," NJ Alvarez. Costs Rica
Marguerite DAlvarez0
March, Union Panamericana," /. Galeeno,
Omitted Service Orchestra, Capt. stannard
eonducting.)
Tango. .Madre.' r. Predanico. (ArEentina)
Waltz, Nelly Hector Bates. (Argentina)
(Sergt. Joseph L. Young)
LA zasalina" (Ths shepherdessl. r.
"ojos TSpaatic;ssi eyes Of the duadais-
lara GirD, r. M. Velazquez. =. (Mexico)
(Marguerite DAlvareZ0
Vibraphone solo, ''Estrellita," Manuel
(Bandmaster Louis doucher.)
Magyar Minuet," Maestro Castillo,
Omitted Service Orchestra, Lieut.. BenteI
conducting)
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The announcers will be Enrique q
Canova and Herluf Provensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Soldiers Home Orchestra.

THE orchestra Of the United States
Soldiers Home Band, John s. M.
Zimmerman, leader, and Anton Point
ner, assistant, viii give three concerts,
as usual, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday afternoons at $50 o'clock, In
Stanley Hau. The program win, rs
ususl combine classic and Lighter
Hn1lFlVtanW fessss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

ALL in all, the January calendar
"a for Washington shows 20 i'm
portant musical events for the 81
DAYS Of the month. Some OF these
are doubled and even tripled for
certain days, but once the month
Is started there is something mu-
steal practically every day.
In addition to the two opera
companies above mentioned, there
will be the following outstanding
events:
January Z, the first local ap-
pearance this season Of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra,
under Willem Mengelberg; Janu-
airy 9, the first of three programs
by the Duncan Dancers from
Moscow, with the two others, q
matinee and second night per-
torrance January IL; Townsend
- ~ n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Mary Scott, organist and accompanist,
has returned to Washington after an
extended visit in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Warren r. johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church Of the Pilgrims
at 1880 o'clock this evening. He will
play Christmas Chimes" DeSzo dan
talffy; "Capriccio and Idylle" from
(Continued on Eiohth Paoel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

At the well-known intersection corner of
Massachusetts, avenue and Alabama street.
This convenient location brings shopping in
newest Sears, Roebuck and Go. recall depart
ment store within access Of everyone in
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
What Are Your Store Hours?

From 900 in the morning until $50 in the
evening each week day except Saturday. On
Saturdays the store will be open from 900
in the morning until 900 at night Opens
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 900 a. m.
Closing hour on these days is 900 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Questions We Are Asked and {
How About Prices ?

The famous Sears, Roebucl and Co. low prices
will prevail in this store You can now avail
yourself of the same values that have earned
for Sears, Roebuck and Co. the patronage of
more than twelve million customers. You can
purchase at our store the exact kind of mer-
chandlse that you have been used to buying
but at consistently lower prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
How Do You Get There

Take any Of the following cars direct to our
doors: Central, College, East Tenth, Brook
side, Brightwood, Columbia and Indiana Take
Central OF Riverside Bus to Delaware and
Vermont, walk one block east Take New York
St. bus to Alabama St., walk one block north.
You can transfer from any car line to one Of
the above Park your own car on our private
lot adjoining our store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
What Will You Sell There?

Merchandise for yourself, your family, your
home and your automobile In addition to
the many thousands of city items shown in
the Sears, Roebuck and Co. catalog, there are
other thousands of specially purchased ar
ticles particularly suited to the needs of the
people Of Indianapolis and vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Where
ANSWER:
What Kind Of Store Are You Opening?

SWER: regular retail department store such those
in which you are accustomed to do your shop
ping in Indianapolis. Counter glass show
cases, cash registers and handsome depart
ment store equipment and fixtures You can
buy over the counter from efficient, trained
Indianapolis salespeople, just as in any other
department store. Rest rooms for women and
other conveniences usually found in depart
ment stores have been provided in this store.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
Appeal May Be Made
10 Red Cross For
Assistance

: On account of distress caused by
the Mexican revolution with nu
merous refugees. in Nogales, Ari-
zona, and hundreds of people
thrown out of employment in No
gales, Sonora, an appeal may be
made to the American Red Cross
for aid, it was stated by DR.. A. l..
Gustetter, city health officer.
Suffering is becoming more pro-
nounced every day." said DR.. Gus
letter. "The sting of the revolution
is now being felt on the border.
Many are without work, food and
medical care and something will
have to be done unless the condi-
tion is relieved soon." According
to o. A. Smith, director of associa-
ted charities in Nogales, many pi-
table scenes are enacted by Mexi.
cans who are pinched by the revolt.
1t is declared that the local charity
fund has been exhausted.
A meeting of citizens was held
Wednesday night with J. A. JEFF
fers, assistant district manager Of
The Pa ific division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross who is here investi-
eating the condition.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

most a navy in herself. Ever in.
vincible, she has served under every
President from Washington t.
Coolidge, and boasts of a record
that has never been equalled by any
single fighting ship.
Now in the shadow Of the Bunker
Hill Monument, near the yard that
gave her birth, "Old Ironsides"
rests in the dry dock she christened.
She awaits rebuilding to make her
sound. remOdelled from truck to
keel, exactly as she was in her days
OF great glory, the history-mak-
ing days of 1878. No federal ap.
preparation assures her preserva-
tl0n, nor Is one desired. Only the
generous response Of a grateful ma
tion can save her. The National Save
"Old Ironsides" Committee. of
which Rear Admiral Philip An.
crews, U. S. Navy, is chairman, is
raising sufficient funds for the work
through popular subscription. Over
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
MORRIS FUNERAL

Funera! services for Mrs. Estel-
Ia Morris were held Tuesday morn
ing at the Carroon Mortuary by
Chaplain L. A. Carter of the. 25th
Infantry. The Daughters of Elks
assisted in the services led by
Daughter Ruler, Edna Johnson,
Daughter Edna James, Daughter
Anna Johnson, Daughter Maggie
Thomas. Sister Louvinia Daniels
will accompany the remains to
Bracketsvil1e, Texas, where inter-
ment will occur. Her little son
Troup Morris, Jr., will remain with
his maternal grandmother in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
AMERICANS ARE URGED TO HELP REBUILD THE
FRIGATE CONSTITUTION
The Famous American Vessel Better Old onsdes
Now Being Rebuilt the Navy Yard Boston,

Today I'm the Navy Yard at Bos.
ton lies q wooden hulk. Time has
1urled her sails and shorn her of
her masts. The ravages of decay
have rendered her imbers unsea-
worthy. This Is no common hulk,
but the ship that was once navy.
Veteran Of more than one hundred
and thirty-one years of loyal service
/ to her country, she is now the proud
possessor Of the most brilliant fight
Ing record OF any ship in any navy
In the world. She Is known affec-
tiOnately as "Old Ironsides"-The
U. S. Frigate Constitution.
Although she bears the scars of
AZ engagements, her colors have
never been dipped in defeat. One
Of the first three naval vessels built
by the United States, she was
launched In Hartt's Shipyard, Bos-
ton, in 1897. Commissioned in 1898,
she sailed against the French Pri-
vateers, who were preying ON our
commerce along the Atlantic Coast
and in West Indian waters, leaving
destruction in their wake.
Her next duty took her into the
blue waters of the Mediterranean,
where from 1903 to 1905. she bonn.
barded the forts of Tripoli, debating
peace with the Barbary Pirates and
forever ending our tribute to them.
During the war Of 1872 she won
a succession Of Victories over the
British fleet, increasing our prestige
abroad and inspiring at home q |
greater faith in the new Republic. |
"Old Ironsides" stood invincible |
against the great English navy and |
fought for our Independence or the
sea, as, two generations before, the |
colonists had fought for it on land.
Her remarkable escape from the |
British squadron OF the coast of
New Jersey in July of 1912, the de-
struction Of the Guerriere, the cap
ture Of the Java. the Cyane and the
Levant, make pages Of romantic
reading In the history of our coun.
try. Her conQueSts not only estab.
lished our freedom of the seas in
1872 and made Of the United States
a nrst-class sea power, they did
more. The moral effect OF her VIC
tories upon the country, serving to
unite opposing factions and terri
tories IL feeling of national pride
and unity Of purpose, cannot be
oVer-estimated Stau1ch as her
great name. tie Constitution was al.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

| $500 have. already been received;
less than $4,000 are still required.
The Save "Old Ironsides" Fund
Is being completed principally
through the sale Of beautifully ten
color autographs from the original
painting by the famous marine ar
tist, Gordon Grant, depicting the
famous ship as she looked at the
height OF her brilliant career. These
are reasonably priced at so cents
! each.
| There is no relic more worthy Of
the affections Of q Nation than is
the Frigate Constitution. On her
decks are enshrined the proud ira
ditions for which America stands.
She represents the ideals for which
our country has always strived, the
principles that give to our Nation
| its prestige among the nations Of
the world. 1t is a patriotic privilege
to contribute to her restoration as
National Floating Monument. BY
restoring her, we honor not only
"Old Ircnsides," but the men, who
by their bravery and skill. brought
her to such renown and made such
glorious history for America.
Every American knows of Inde-
pendence Hall and would not think
Of letting 1t fall into decay. Loud
would be the protest from every
corner OF our country should it be
proposed to destroy Mount Vernon
our National Shrine. Like these
historic relics, the Frigate Consti-
tuition belongs to every American.
Rebuilt and equipped as she looked
in the history-making days of 1912,
a picturesque survivor of the bygone
days Of sail, she will again cruise,
the seas, with proper, escort, visit
ing the ports Of our country and
carrying her patriotic message to
the people Of our country, a lasting
inspiration to future generations of
Americans.
The people Of America owe debt
Of gratitude to this champion of
our liberties and rights as a nation.
This debt can only be repaid by
restoration IF the Constitution thru
popular subscription.
Every American is urged to buy a
picture of 'Old Ironsides" and help
make possible the repayment of the
debt we owe her. The pictures may
be obtained for SO cents each by
writing to "Ol6 IrOnsides" Navy
Yard. 431. Boston. Massachusetts,.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
AT K. P. BANQUET

VIII Walker, Frank Caroon,
Harry Chelnin, Henry Weinberg,
Mr.. Roberts, w. H. Wasnidge, R.
@. Leatherman, Harold Neumann,
William Chalmers, C. D. Rankin,
Charles Karnas, Mr., Neumann,
DR.. T. B. Fits, Mr.. Grimm and
w. G. Sampson attended a K. Of
P. meeting and banquet Monday
night at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
NEW BUS PLACED
ON CITY-CAMP LINE

Frank Rendon arrived .lere Tues
day from Tucson delivering to his
brother, Charles Rendon, operator
Of the Nogales Rapid Transit Line,
a beautiful new 17-passenger Chew
rolet bus which has been placed in
operation here. The Nogales Rapid
Transit Line operates between the
city and Camp Little every fifteen
mi-utes, via Grand and Morley
avenues.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
GENERAL CUSHIE HERE

General Cushie was a visitor at
Camp Little the first of the week.
He Will have headquarters at Fort
.Iuac .uca and will remain along
Alizona-Mexico border until
lose of the revolution.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
RELIGIOUS PLAY

The Young People of the Cath
olic Church gave the Religious
Play, "The Upper Room" at the
Lyric Theater last night to fair
sized crowd, and will repeat it next
Monday night for those who could
not attend. The entire proceeds
will go to the debt on the new
Catholic Church.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
RED CROSS MEETING

]. Arthur Jeffers, Vice Assis'
tant Manager of the Pacific Divi-
sion of the American Red Gross.
addressed the local Red Cross work
ers at the Firemen's Hall Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Laura Mcmillan,
was also here and lead the discus
sion of various community prob
lens.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
CAALfANT BUYS
STORE IN TUCSON

E. L. Chalfant, who recently
sold his confe> tionary store on
Grand avenue to Mrs. Inez Walker,
has purchased "The Orange Mil
at 81 w. Congress street, Tucson,
from Charles w. Malone. Although
entering business in Tucson, Chal-
fant will continue to spend two or
three days each week in Nogales
in connection with his duties as
Deputy U. S. Marshal.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

The Patagonia High School bas-
ketba.l team came over for game
with Nogales high, Wednesday af-
ternoon. The visitors put up a stiff
game but were entirely outclassed
by the Nogales team who won by
a score of 80 to O.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Miss Genevieve Martindale, of
Magdalena, Sonora spent the week
end in Nogales visiting Rev. and
Mrs. N. B. Stump, Rev. and Mrs.
James Crutchfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 2. Taft. Miss Martindale teach
es Mission School at Magdalena
under the auspices of the Metho-
dist Womans Board of Missions.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
MAKING BEAUTIFUL FACES

There is a great difference of
opinion among beauty specialists
as to methods. Some say you
should rub; some say you should
pat; some say you should stroke.
Some say the skin should be fed;
some say it can't be. Some say it
needs stimulating; some say stim-
ulation is bad for it.-Farm and
Fireside.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
LOPEZ FUNERAL

Rafael Lopez, was buried here
Sunday following services at Sa-
cred Heart Church. He was AZ
years old and lived here the great
er part of his life. He died Satur-
day at his home at 423 Potrero.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
LOCALS
BROTHER IN LAW OF
MANZO VISITOR HERE

Luis H. Aguilar Of Ortiz, Sonora,
brother in law of Genera! Fran
cisco Manzo, prominent figure in
the present revolution, and who
hanoI9s Manzo's private business
interests, arrived here Tuesday
night.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
EMPLOYEES OF
NEW HOTEL ARRIVE

A crew of employees for the Ho-
tel Esplendor have arrived and are
preparing the big hotel for it's
opening which is scheduled to oc-
cur Saturday. Leo F. Dillingham;
arrived Wednesday night, and
took up his duties as manager.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
BIG FARMING AND
CATTLE COMPANY

Fred Dato, brother-in-.aw of FIX
Governor Cantu, of Lower Calf
ornia is here in the interest of a
big farming and cattle raising com
pany that has secured an option
on a large area of irrigated land
near Tepic.