davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

be knocked out upon the palm of the hand. Its hardness, color, streak and its weight easily make it recogniz- able."
 "Cinnabar," continued Larry, lis is found in veins, disseminated, or in irregular masses in sedimentary rocks, quartzites, porphyries, and even in serpentines. A great deal of the time it occurs in sandstones and shales. With cinnabar are associated pure mercury, stibuite, pyrite, realgar ,wh ;ch. looks like cinnabar but is not nearly so heavy), and quartz. Some more minerals that forget-knew ,hem when I.took the short course at the School of Mines."
 "Au this sounds good, but it must take alarge company to successfully put across the working of a mercury prospect. Returns are good especially Eff fellow like you and me could do all of the work and reap all of the profits"
 Larry was up on his mercury too we'll for Jack "Cinnabar is poor mans proposition. It does not take a rich company to make mercury mine pay. Right at this moment there is one-man mine and plant in oper- ation near Tonepah, Nevada. The owner and operator not only performs the actual mining operations alone. but runs successful reduction retort at the same time; being thereby per- mitted to make q product directly sal able to the consumer or the con- sumer's agent. Obtaining mercury from cinnabar is very easy process. This mans. property is producing about five fasks per month. Not bad, is it? There are no difficult trans portation problems confronting the producer of mercury"
 "In normal times between 30 and 40 per cent of the domestic produc- tion of mercury.is used in the manu- facture of mercury illuminate for ex- plosive caps, one flask of 76 pounds making 100 to 200 pounds of deton- ator. Mercury is also employed in the extraction of gold by amalgama- ton and in scientific and electrical ap- paratus. The chloride of mercury is called calomel and is used for medic inal purposes
 "Well,' spoke up Jack 'I do not in- tend to quit this gold game as long as there is show of colors, especially if the colors are loud. But believe me that we will keep our eyes open for this cinnabar when we are soaring around over the country. sOur gold might die out-sometimes does, you know. Mine cinnabar. Not so bad, in fact pretty good"
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
Liberal Yet Restricted.

"Modesty is the concealment of what is ugly. There is nothing inn modest in the display of what is beau- tiful."
 Lady Millicent Hawes, formerly the duchess of Sutherland, was talking about the fashions of 1928.
 '"I have seen & number of 1928 din ner gowns" she said, "and they are lovely"
 She added with a laugh:
 Of course, they are remarkable for latitude rather than longitude"
 Are you subscriber to The knsko Times? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
Tales From the Hills
THE LIQUID METAL AFFORDS GOOD PAY

By Instructor Geology and Mnralogy Alaska
 Agricultural College and School of Mines.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
ART TREASURES
 ID BE BORROWED
World Fair to Have European
 Articles On Display

Chicago. Doc. II (UP)-Art treas urcs valued at nearly a billion dol lars will be sent hy Europe 10 Chi cago's world fair in 1883. according 10 pr. Allen D. Albert. who has just returned here after obtaining pledges Of support from Spain, Bel Gium, France.
 Albert is assistant 10 President Rufus Dawes of the Chicago Worlds Fair Centennial Celebration Association
 He said Spain had promised to send $160,000000 in works of art from the Barcelona exhibition, now going on; that Belgium would give such cooperation as it never before had offered a foreign exposition; that France had promised to send the greatest treasures of the Louvre, including Whistler's portrait of his mother and that Great Britain had made equally important pledges.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
RI,AES CALL ON TOWN

Rhinelandcr. Wis, Dec. 17. (UP)
 - Rhinelander's main street re- sembled a small zoo when mother bear and two cubs strolled into town ostensibly on q shopping tour.' Unmolestod by humans, the bears visited here and there until
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
WEALTH IN NIPBA(K

Palma, Balcaric Islands, Dec. IT. P)-All his life George Bernstein had posed as humpbacked beggar but when he died the authorities found that his hump was artificial and in it was stored $5O,000 in valu- ablcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

lest r., or of the American people unless organized business had first constructed record, not only Of efficient r~lctices, but of standards and ethics which entitled it to public contidencc."
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Local Radio Programs

6:sO--Correct Time,
6:9L--BaHeball scores.
~ e.3B--OEgan Recital tg Lew White.
7:00--sA Rendezvous st Ill"
9.Se---prOphylactic PROGRAM.
e:o0--Eveready Hour.
5000 Cliqupt Club EsktmoA
S:SO--HRFbor Lights.
e:56--ANeather Forecast.
10:o0--Neapolitan Nights,
10ss0-6 -6lumber Music.
1Is00--Hotel Mangar Orchestra
WOL-Washlngt0n-
2;1s-Piay- -hy-play account Of wash
ingtcn-New York Baseball
gama - bruadcast from the
studio of The Washington
B:4S--The Town crisr.
e:0O--The Public service Man.
t.1O--Dinner music and what's on
the air tonight.
e:s0-Smith's radio half hour.
s0oP scr1 KieRsrd sli1na wsthf va Il. agtaGT Va:
In the Home Education" Un-
9a der auspices Of y. g. Congress
PaEents-Teachers.
T:1f--AmoA m Andy.
z;so--Late news flashes from The
washington Herald.
WATALr-W -WaslnIm@t 030-470 @
;4sHealth Talk.
Direc,br Dszon. (Note start
ing at 2:1s WashingkoneNew
York game. Il played. Other
wise scheduled programl.
EaMard a00T nusasa1 sssI PsrTy. PSSDs.inusSd sad
Pirates Den Orchestra.
S:o0-U. s. Navy Band. Lieu {.
Charles Benter. leader.
A:0O--The Rhythm Kinga Freddie
Rich. leader.
4:4S-ClOsing Market Prices.
6:O0---Show Folks. Behind the Scenes
Sf Theatrical Boardins
. 4 IL
S:So-Hour Of Music,
e;oO--Correct Time.
e:00--NewR Flashes.
e:iE--'4-H Club Week at the Uni.
yersity Of Maryland" by q.
e. Jenkins. State Boys Club
s;so-Popuiar Piano syneopatOr.
@ 6sA5-.The Roosevelt Memorial Stad-
ium," Claude w. Owen. Chair
man. Community Affairs Com
mittee, Washington Board Of
7:oo--serssi Rotlarsky ana Mathilds
7:sO-Fiying st0ries@' ':sistsrT''- AVA.
tion News. presenting Captain
Frank Courtney. famous Eng
s:OOAoid Gold-Paul whitemau
s:OO-FsSa salon Hour. Featuring Z
mixed vocal trio Cecilia Bran2.
contralto. Ethel C0dd, soprano.
and Thomas Murtha. tenor.l
9:9O--Story In q song.
10.0O---JesBe CraWfords0 Bag O1
Tricks.
10:S0-sThe Dream Boat
11:60--Jardin Lido Orcheatra from
Arlington Roof.
WJSV--Mt. VerOn Htllss Va.-1A00-&OE
12:15--FaFm market.
12;30--Farm chat.
12:46--Mustc.
s:O0-Mid afternoon musicale.
E:O0-Good Afternoon.
6:30--Classifieds hour.
7:s0--Studio presentation.
S:00---A novelty.
S:16-Patriotie Fellowship Club,
S:30---NatiOnal Patriotic Council.
S:46---Martin Davenport. tenor,
9:06--Hon. Edward 4. Franks.
9:1S--Studio presentation
9:30--Columbia Trio.
1O:30-Pa Brown ana the Little
Browns.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
NEARBY STATIONS

&
WBAL.--BaltilnOee- lOSO-2e3
s:oe-Male quartet; xylophonist
6:60-Cameo Concert.
I:30-WJZ program.
S:0O-Cfty Park Band: Music BOX.
9;S0-WJz program: The Masque-
WFBR baltimore -12sO-2ss
e:16--Dinnar music.
6:46-Berlitz pre- gram,
7:O0--Time; Weather: Baseball scorea.
7sl6-MichaeIangslo Converse. trum.
7:sO-SBaItlmors IL 400 Years Old. :.
Eso-Heien Mesks. the personality
ss4s-Waiter De. Lilo, vioiraIst.
s:OV--Eloyd 3 <Vana Jr., tenor.
Bertha Bowman, piano.
s:15--MusicaI Arts Trio.
WGAO-Baltimore 500
6:0O-The Sparkiers.
z:00--Sergei KotIarsky and Mathilde
z:is-Talk on aviation By Major
William D. Upton.
7;S0-F1ylng stories.
eS:00-Old Gold-Paul whiteman hour.
S:00--Fada Salon hour.
s:30--Blue Sunoco hour.
10:00--Jesse Crawford's bag o tricks,
10:sO--The Dream Boat.
WRG--AtIantic Clty--1IOO-272
7:00-Scores: Pennsylvaniana.
7:3o-Studio program.
31 SsUO--~Dua1 trio.
9:00--Dance orchestra.
9:s0--Colton ensemble.
10:00-Dance music.
WABC-New YOrI--86O-3le
7:0O--Joint recital.
T:s0-Flying stories.
S:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
9:00--Fada Salon Hour.
S:SO--Story In q song.
10:00-5Jesse Crawford. orRaniat
10s3O--DFeam Boat
WOR-4N Newark -5IO-422
6:S0--Aunt Mandyss Chillun.
7:00--Main Street Sketches.
s:00--Runbel hour. s
Philharmonic symphony,
9sS0--Campbell Singers.
1e:00--Dance music.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Woman Killed, Is Hurt,
IA Rns Strikes Ditch

FINDLAY, Ohio. Aug. 8 1.N.s.l.---
a Detroit woman was killed, two
men were seriously injured and II
other persons were cut and bruised
when Detroit; Cincinnati bun
plunged from the road eight miles
southwest Ot Tindlay yesterday.
Mrs. Edna Paule. about 70 years
Of age. and whose address was given
A. 2s6e Norman Ave-. Detroit. q
the dead woman.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
lROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS|
DISTANT STATIONS
..rh. rollsre prur store

s.ooaThs colleKs Drug store.
s;so-- 1finHtrels :
eso0--Hyneomaticn,
$40 0-Orchestradlanh
1000 slnmber Music.
WFE-aPhfladelph phia--e io-4e8
7:00--WEAF program.
phla--11 5o-zbe
6.a0@@ScdFes. Paiais d,Or Orehentre-
6:aO--AfaYtag program,
7:0O--Columbia network lth houfsI
o:30--Gourteny program,
I0:00---CoIumbi network. :
EVSKs---A Atlanta-- 40-40S
7.00A-a9. &c. aysfem.
7:90--Rurnar's Orchestra
esO0--N.BsCs system.
1ls0p--Amus % Andy.
ft;4b~-Concert.
WAIAfl. cbfcng0 5o-t44
S.3e-Band concert.
9:30--Drn Pratt and sherman.
10:00-@Apsos II Andy.
10s15-4Coneert orchestra.
1f:0n--Danee orchestra.
WENR-C Chicago o5O-3lB
e.00--C Concert orchestra
1000 Westphal Orchestral entsrtain-
1itaO--Miks and Herman: comedy
sketch.
e12s0Or-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-C Chicago 520.4lO
S:O0---WEAF program.
e.10-~Announced.
10.Oo--sromorrowsb Trib.: Hungry Five
10;s0--0 0oldkette's Orchestra; Night
hawke
if:00--Drsarn snip: dance music.
WNAC>-lHoakou.-1 .-1saes9AA
1oso0~-NeWas coIumbia network.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Duchess, Flying to India,
Makes Scheduled Time

LONDON Aug. u.N.s.l - The
Duchess ok Bedford ss.yearold
'fIier. who hoped of a the Lympne
Airdrome IN Friday d the mono
plane 81 'er. n an attempt to ny
to India and back within . week.
had reached Karachi, according 20
4 dispatch printed a. the evening
papers last night.
Karachi II III the extreme western
part of India, on the Arabian Sea
near the mouth Of the Indus River.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
La Plata Scholarship
ConpetitiOn Set AuQ. n

la PLATA. Nd. Aug. ga corr
petltive examination for = scholar
ship to Western Maryland College
win Be held at the court fouse
Thursday. August IS, beginning at
$50 q. m.
The scholarship carries board and
tuition and e open to male grad.
uates Of four.year high schools.
Applicants viii be examined IN
English. United States history. IL.
zebra fto quadratfcsl. plane geom-
etry and general science.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

vFRC.-y yFaaasfngfn 05O-SlG s
q 11s4B--ClrKam Recital,
1.sO-~N National Farm AND Home
Hour -The Garden and Flower
CnIandarss BY w. r.. Heatties
ssThe Insect War BY DR.. g.
u Marlatt. Chief. Bureau Of
'slj NtnomoloEy.
& 4.16--N.B.C. studio program.
1:30--1EeIloW Melodies.
ts0o@--ssEurfent EVentBg by Arthur
b. Rees and Winter RUSSELL
S.lS-SkY sketches.
g:4B--N, 3. @. studio program
4:O0--( Gotham String Trio.
A:3O--JoIIy Bill and Jane
800 Black and Gold Room Orch
@stfa.
S;Eg--Motion Picture Guide.
6:O0-ssR ssRoada Of the Sky--VacationS
IN the Air. by Captain Frank
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
RADIOLA SUPER HETERODl
aAemprpcsaSutsd1nqs@ @ :

RadOa Super with the incnnEc.
able RCA reproducein handsome cabine-
equipped elecnic operation from wall ocet1h
for electric pickup reproduce phonOgPh records
AT $225 less Radouon price made possible BY the great manu-
cturing Of RCA superb instrument without pea
Receiving Of comparable quay formerly cost nom
$500 $O00-bur did equal the new go m hden OF
tOne simplicity Of operation
To improve Radoa gid the here
expey designed broadcast receiving instrument n which the
amazingly efficient circuit has been hrog 70
higher level of achievement
RcA engineers again added the wonderful qualities Of the
senvi greater reserve
of distant stations and sill richer quathe greatest
essential radio The latest type Of the RCA Electro
reproducer coupled with the
radio reamonn whisper brass band
RzDVorA plvrHoN RADIovcToR CORPORATION or AMERICA
Nkg YaA cksSge Aaass DanS Sss FrsEaa@
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN.

rDhen inUisibls ZentO Il applied
Soothing, healing and tremendous
lv efficient, invisible Zemo brings
quick relief when bites, rash, sun-
burn, and other summer Affections
cause itching and discomfort. It
cools and soothes. It draws out
local infection. It smooths away
blemishes and clears up the skin.
Keep clean, antiseptic KeIno al
ways on hand. Use it freely. It
ii safe, pleasant. 35c, 60c and 81.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

TBs ssv RsSaRs Sspsr- ~
@m9y = pssrbGsaaI ITom Jssg DcA
RadSoEs Dasler o. sbs aasy RCA
Tiss Peyes PEaR.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
oday's Song Hit
s.BH the WaHp

Anefksr Popuar choru. Il The Washingtoa Tiss ssriss
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
DR.. White Is Assigned
10 Post III Philippines

Or. n. J. w, White, sormeF q
tsrns at Emergency Hospital here.
has been assigned to the cayagan
Mission Hospital Ia the philippine
islands. By the Americas Board 81
Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
Dr. white. accompanied by bis
wife. WIN aaiI from San Francisco,
calf. August fe. on the President
Madison. reaching the philippines
~ way of Japan. They will BE-
gone five years.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

WEAF-New York 66O Asa
4:00--String Trio.
4:30-Bill and Jane.
s:00s-Dinner music: scores.
6:00--s'Roads Of the Sky
6:30--Soconyland Sketches.
T:00-sA Rendezvous at 711.S
T:30--RrophyIactic program.
Ss00--Eveready hour.
s:00-C Clicquot Eskimos.
9:S0-Harbor Lights; Sea TaleG
10:00--Neapolita Nights.
10:30-"Hello, Mars |"
11:O0-Scotti's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York; 50O-304
s:OO--Old Man Sunshine.
5:30--Savannah Orchestra,
9:00---C Contralto; music talk.
e:30-Organ recital.
T.0O-Pure Oil Flag.
ID Michelin Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Gently arrived in Washington from Mic
aragua, where he commanded the I'd
Brigade of Marines on duty in that re-
public, has been granted leave until
June 8, on which date he is due to
report for duty at headquarters of the
corps. this city.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas G. Turner has
arrived at corps headquarters, this city,
and in compliance with orders has as
sumed charge of the aviation activities
Of the corps, relieving Maj Edwin H.
Brainard, who recently rendered his
resignation in order to accept aviation
dictatorship in a responsible position
in civil life. The resignation of Maj.
Brainard was accepted by the depart
ment on the 18th instant, same to be-
come effective May 81.
Capt. Daniel E. Campbell, attached to
the Marine detachment of the u. S. S.
New York, will shortly report to the
commanding officer, Marine Barracks,
Eighth and streets southeast, this city,
for duty.
Capt. Arthur Kingston, attached to
corps headquarters, this city, will be
detached June Is to duty with the Ma
rine detachment of the naval prison at
Portsmouth, N. H.
Maj. d. L. S. Brewster, who is in
charge of all athletic activities of the
corps, visited Quantico during the past
week on official business.
The resignation of Capt. John B.
Neill, jr., was accepted May IS, to be-
come effective as of date of June /.
The resignation of Second Lieut.. FL
mer G. Marks was also accepted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Second Musical Evening
At University Club

THE second in a series of musical
evening programs is to be presented
at the University Club under the aus
pieces of Lewis Moneyway Thursday at
$50 pm.
Those presenting the music will be
Marjorie Lowe, soprano, and Nation
Boyce. pianist. Miss Lowe is popular
among the younger folk in local must
cal endeavors She is a pupil OF Wit
torino Norratti in Berlin. After two
years with the grand opera in DanZig
she spent four seasons in concert
work, especially in Scandinavia. She
studied Grieg's songs with the COM
poser's wife, Nine. Nina Grieg. Miss
Lowe will sing two of them Thursday
night. She also will sing songs by
Brahms, Rueckauf, STANCE, Weckerlin,
Massenet, Rybner, Hamblin, Squire and
Ronald.
Mr.. Boyce, who has been firmly es-
tablished as a member of local music
circles for some time, studied originally
at the College of Music in Nottingham
England He had year at Klrchen
Musk Schulz, Regensburg, Bavaria,
under DR.. Haberl, famous exponent of
polyphonic music Mr.. Boyce also had
two years in Oxford England, as
organist and director. He was heard
in a formal solo recital just last Friday
at the Masonic Auditorium.
Mr.. Boyce will play works by Rach-
mammoth, Chopin, Arensky, Mendels-
sohn. Weber and List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
May IS, to become effective

department May IS, to become effective
June IL.
First Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Ryan, at
tached to corps headquarters this city,
will be detached tomorrow to duty at
Marine Barracks, Quanticc. Va.
Second Lieut.. Harold n. Hanson.
heretofore attached to naval air sta
ton, Pensacola, Fla, has been ordered
TO report at corps headquarters, this
city.
First Lieut.. Stuart w. King. hereto
ore attached to Marine Barracks, Navy
ard, Norfolk, Va, has been ordered to
-,uty at Marine Barracks, Eighth and
/ streets southeast, this city.
The U. S. S. Chaumont. which is
scheduled to sail from San Diego, Calf,
about June IS, will carry as passengers
quite few commissioned officers of the
corps who are assigned to duty at
Guam, the Philippines, various stations
in China and aboard vessels of the
United States Asiatic Fleet, respec-
lively. Small replacement detachments
of enlisted men are also scheduled 10
be sent to the Far East aboard this
same vessel.
A board to be composed of five briga-
dier generals of the Marine Corps will
convene June 10 at corps headquarters,
this city, for the purpose of selecting such
colonies of the corps who will have
been deemed eligible for promotion to
brigadier general. This board is con-
vened annually and its deliberations are
awaited with keen interest throughout
corps circles, and in pursuance to exist
ing law colonies who have attained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

age of Sc years and have not been duly
recommended for promotion to the
grade of brigadier general or recon-
mended as being eligible for such pre-
molten are in consequence automat
ically placed on the retired list. TIL
deliberations of the board are in
sense reflection on the records Of tn
officers who may not be recommends
as eligible for promotion, as the recon
mendations of the Medical Departmer
of the Navy. who maintain a hig
standard of physical requirements, al
in the majority of cases the decidir
factor
First Lieut.. Daniel r. Fox has a.
rived in the city from Nicaragua, al
has been stopping temporarily at Il
willard Hotel.
Capt. John H. Craige, now attache
to duty in Philadelphia, was in the eli
during the past week.
The National Capital Detachment
the Marine Corps League will meet to
morrow night at Woodmen,s Hall, SO
Grant place. Capt William G. Stot
will preside. A ladies' auxiliary will
be formed. A get-together excursion
down the river this Summer and q per-
manent employment bureau, in addi-
ton to formulating plans to be recon-
mended to the national headquarters.
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
FRATERNITIES

in the Pythian Temple June "a at 7::3o
Edward Dunn Palace, Princes of
Syracuse, held a meeting last evening
in connection with the ways and means
committee. AS the required number OF
boys have signed the charter list, the
palace will be instituted within the next
two weeks by the deputy supreme re
gent, A. Herman Woody.
Webster Lodge, Excelsior Lodge snd
Capitol Lodge will meet Tuesday eve
ming; Mount Vernon Lodge, Union
Lodge and Columbia Lodge, Wednesday
evening; Syracusians Lodge and Rash-
bone Superior Lodge, Friday evenlns;
Edward Dunn Palace, Princes OF SYRIA
cuSe, Saturday evening.
The grand chancellor, accompanied
by the other officers Of the Grand Lodge
will visit Amaranthe Lodge tomorrow
evening. All members of the order are
invited to be present.
The assembly in council will meet
Wednesday evening in the Grand Lodge
office, in conjunction with the memorial
committee.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Keane Council, No. 353, will meet
Thursday at pm. Keane Councll S
500 Club will give its last card party
of the season Thursday at $3.50 pm, at
the knights of Columbus Hall, GIG
Tenth street northwest. The winners OK
the season prizes will be announced.
Mrs. Jerry Donovan and Mrs. William
Neligan will act as hostesses. Charles
Dean, chairman of the club, and Charles
Boone, secretary, will be assisted by the
following committee: MI. and Mrs: VIII
liam Mulligan, Jerry Donovan, William
Neligan, MIR. and Mrs. John E. Burns,
Mrs. Anna Alcorn, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Saur, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Goodwin,
E. A. Strudley and Henry G. Nolda.
Keane's Booster Club announces ar
rangements will be made for four nights
of free entertainment on their annual
excursion to Atlantic City, July % to
August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
A Musical Garden Party.
! MUSICAL program arranged anc

"A MUSICAL program arranged aHu
conducted by Madame Marie Ia
lipsky will be the feature of the garden
party at the residence of Maj. and Mrs.
Albert Myer, La Colline. 5000 Cathedral
avenue, Saturday afternoon from 3 to
6 pm.
The entertainment committee is COM
posed of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman. The proceeds will
be used for an education fund for the
orphans of the officers of all branches
of the United States service.
Madame Zalipsky is the teacher OF
Edith Wallace. dramatic soprano, who
was the winner in the Federation of
Music contest in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Musigraphs
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Quartet with La Sale Spier pianist and
Sylvia Lent violinist.
The music section of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club closed the sea-
sens work with a program at the Con-
gressional Country Club May IL. The
club sang three groups of songs. Vocal
solosts were Mrs. M. G. Guthrie and
Mrs. F. M. Shore. Piano soloists were
Mrs. S. j. McCathran, jr, and Mrs. G..
". INLAY Mrs Lyles OfTutt is leader
of the club and Herndon Morsell the
director. Mrs. Dawson Olmstead is the
aecompanist.
Senior Gonzalo de Arrange of Cuba
gave a private recital Wednesday night
at the studio of Mrs. Eva Whitford
Tovette He sang three Cuban songs
written by Sanchez de Fuentes, an Eng
ish song by Kennedy and the Hun
garian Song, "Soul of God" with the
setting written by the Spanish COM
poser Senior Serrano.
Mary Alexander accompanied the
singer and also played a group of piano
solos.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Clement Cres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
MARINE CORPS NOTES

Maj. Gen. Wendell c. Neville, COM
mandant of the corps, will attend the
annual convention of the I'd Division
Association, which will be held at Bos-
ton, Mass, May 81 and June 1. Capt.
Robert Montague, aide to Gen. Neville,
will accompany him to Boston.
Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Woodside Concert Tuesday.

EVELYN BIN RANDALL,
- soprano and Harlan Randall, bari
tone, assisted by Dorothy Radde Emery,
pianist and accompanist, will give a re-
cital at the Woodside Methodist Epis-
copal Church Tuesday evening This
program is being presented by the choir
of the church.
They have preperad an attractive
program for Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

son were hosts at a musical program
given at 2400 Sixteenth street north
west last Sunday afternoon in honor OF
the members of the Philippine Mission.