davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08


Lambda Beta Gamma Sorority will
entertain at a dinner dance this eve
ming In the east lobby of the Ward
man Park Hotel. Miss M. B. Rock is
in charge of arrangements.
Congress Lodge Chapter, o. e. s.,
will give a card party tonight at North
east Masonic Temple. Eighth and F
streets northeast, for the benefit Of the
chapter fund.
George Washington University His
tory Club will hold benefit bridge
party tonight at the Burlington Hotel.
A dance will be given under auspices
of Miriam Chapter, No. 23, Q. e. S., at
Potomac Boat Club at pm.
William F.. Hunt Chapter, No. is,
o. e. S., will hold a dance and card
party at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six
tenth street, from to IL pm.
A special exhibition of works of sculp-
ture of Signor Edgardo Simone opened
today in the central room of the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, Smithsonian IN
stitution. 1t will be open daily from
8 am. to 4:3O pm, and on Sundays
from 1880 to 4:30 pm. until February 20.
FUTURE.
Commandant Charles Quinn Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, will address a special serv-
ice in the Salvation Army Industrial
Home Chapel tomorrow at 1880 am.
His topic will be 1.-THE High Cost of
Living Wrong"
An Eastern Star dance will be given
February II at Hillcrest. $500 Thir-
tenth street. Mrs. Dolly George is
chairman.
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association meets Tuesday at $50 pm.
at the New Amsterdam Hotel, Four
tenth and Fairmont streets.
Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Chain Bridge for o hike along the tow
path to the locks beyond Cabin John,
with side trip to Little Falls. II there
is ice, bring skates. Bill Richardson,
leader
Members Of the club are requested to
note that the place of meeting is Chain
Bridge and not RoSslyn as announced
previously. The club will meet at
Rosslyn next Sunday for its weekly
hike.
The Curley Club will give formal
dance in the gold room of the L'Aiglon,
Eighteenth and Columbia road, Friday
evening, February II, for the beneflt OF
the scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

Lambda Beta Gamma Sorority will
entertain at a dinner dance this eve
ming in the east lobby of the Ward
man Park Hotel. Miss M. B. Rock is
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

Congress Lodge Chapter, o. e. S.,
will give card party tonight at North
east Masonic Temple. Eighth and F
streets northeast, for the benefit Of the
chapter fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

George Washington University His
tory Club will hold a benefit bridge
party tonight at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

The Curley Club will give a formal
dance in the gold room of the L'Aiglon,
Eighteenth and Columbia road, Friday
evening February II, for the benefit OF
the scholarship. fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
RUSSIAN CONCERT
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Foreign" Music Also Played at
Continental Hall Benefit
Affair.

Under auspices of the Grand Duke
Alexander Of Russia, a gala concert
was given last night at the Memorial
Continental Hall for the benefit Of st.
Alexanders Russian Orthodox Church.
The artists who appeared were Perle
Barti, prima donna of the Royal Opera
at Madrid, and soloist to Her Imperial
Majesty, Victoria Eugenia, the Queen of
Spain; Nicolas Kopeikine, Russian
pianist; Michael Shvety, basso, and
Emanuel Zetlin, violinist.
Although the program struck pre-
dominantly Russian note. there was
considerable foreign" variety offered
by the artists. Nine. Barti sang from
Verdi's la Fora del Destino" and
from Landon Ronald's 1.-THE Cycle of
Life" and Mr.. Kopeikine alternated
Russian themes with such favorite bits
as Ravel's "Jeux d'eax" and the
"Mephisto Valse" by List. An interest
ing collection of Russian music was
different musicians.
Perle Barti has voice which she
handles with comparative ease and
much dramatic intensity. The power
Of her clear soprano tone was especially
apparent in her Verdi number, and
afterwards with Ronalds Prelude" the
Spanish song Amor Fugaz," and ROM
berg's zone Kiss" from "1'he New
Moon" she demonstrated her versatility
in modulated capacities. Whether or
not due to the tonal atmosphere Of the
room she seemed however, at her best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Women, which was founded in 1894.
Since Its inception the organization has
had an important part In university az
fairs, as q leader Of its social life and
in promoting its interests. The primary
purpose Of the Columbian Women Is TO
aid women students OF exceptlonal apnl-
ty through the foundation OF scholar
ships. At present six young women
students of the university hold Column
bian Women scholarships.
The George Washington University
branch of the Y. w. G. A will celebrate
the tenth anniversary Of its founding
Thursday evening with a banquet at
the Blue Triangle Hut. Miss Anne
Wiggin, international secretary OF the
Y. w. G. A., will be the speaker. Women
students from foreign countries have
been specially invited to attend. Faculty
guests will include members Of the ad-
visor ycommittee, composed Of wives OF
the deans, Mrs. Winnie @. Barrows, ad-
wiser to women, and woman members OF
the faculty. Newly elected officers for
the coming year will be installed at the
banquet. The new officers are: Mary
Virginia Smith, president; EloiSe Lind
say, vice president; Dorothy Albert, sec
rotary, and Roberta Wright, treasurer.
Thursday noon Mrs. Ruth z. Northrop
of the Silver Guild Of America will talk
to freshman women on Art as Ex-
pressed in Sterling Silver" Mrs. North
rop's address, one of series OF voca-
tional talks being given for women
members of the freshman class, will be
illustrated with q display Of silver.
DR.. Marvin will go to Charleston, s.
c., Saturday to be entertained by
Charleston alumni Of the university at
luncheon at noon and in the evening
will address one Of the city's civic or
CARNATIONS on Graduating Social Prob
lens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
COLUMBUS j. LAW
CLASS PLANS PROM
Biggest Event of Social CAL
endar to Take Place
Saturday Night.

The senior prom of the School of Law
of Columbus University, 1914 MasSa-
chusettS avenue, to be held Saturday
night at the Mayflower Hotel, is being
arranged as the biggest event on the
university's social calendar. Final plans
for this affair are nearing completion,
under the. guidance of John T. Burns,
president of the senior class.
Miss Margaret M. Mccarthy, chair
man of the committee on arrangements,
announced yesterday that souvenirs,
special music, refreshments and enter
tainment are on the program, which
will begin at 10 o'clock. In speciality
numbers, she said, will be Belle Morgan
and Helene Nader, formerly of the Fox
ballet and now with Clara Roehrle's
ballet. John Stanley, member of the
senior class, formerly of the George
Washington Glee Club, will entertain
with solos.
The fancy Law Club arranged a
meeting for Friday evening at o'clock,
with Prof. William A. Roberts, senior
attorney examiner in the Interstate
Commerce Commission and member
of the advisory committee of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations, as the
faculty adviser. Mrs. Sadee Brawner,
president OF the club, introduced the
various speakers, who had prepared a
series Of papers on variety of legal
problems.
Club Maps Program.
The club had mapped out for itself
this program: 1.-THE Turntable Rule, "
by Miss M. Mccoy, dealing with a sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
c. v. j. GLEE CLUB
WILL Be H0NORED
Reception and Dance viii Be
Held Thursday Night
at Willard.

Members of the George Washington
University Mems Glee Club, winners Of
the national intercollegiate glee club
contest, will be entertained by the uni
versity at a reception and dance in their
honor Thursday evening at the Willard
Hotel.
The club long has held q reputation
for excellence of performance, It has
been heard frequently here in concert
and over the radio and has made sew
eral tours. Entering the national inter-
collegiate glee club contest for the first
time this year, the club was awarded
highest honors, bringing that distinc-
ton for the first time to this section of
the country. Previously, during the IA
year history of the competition, the ma
tional intercollegiate glee club cup has
revolved among five schools, Harvard
University, Yale University, Dartmouth
College, Columbia University and Wes-
leyan University.
The president Of the university and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the deans OF
the various schools of the university
and their wives and the director Of the
club, DR.. Robert Harmon, and Mrs.
Harmon will act as patrons and patron
esses for the reception.
List Of Honor Guests.
The guests Of honor will include
son, student conductor: Henry Amos
Daniel Beattie, Charles Buckingham
Raymond Coe, Allan Croker, owen
Cummings, Thomas Crigler, Samuel
Detwiler, Irving Douglas, Robert Griest
Richard Hill, Carol Hughes, George
Jarvis, Richard Kilstein, William May
Aubrey Minor, Benjamin Newton, Nor
man Morgan, william Powell, John
Perry, George Roth, Herdie Seay, Firth
Smith, James Smith, hewitt Smoot,
Douglas Taylor, George Wells and Win
field Weitzel.
Cards of admission to the reception
and dance will be issued to students OF
the university.
The twenty-second annual banquet OF
the Columbian Women of George Wash
ington University will be held Tuesday
evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Dis
tinguished honor guests include Sonora
de Teller, wife of the Ambassador OF
Mexico; Nine Veverka, wife Of the Min
lister of Czechslovakia Mrs. James j.
Davis, wife of the secretary Of Labor, and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the
president of the university. Miss Eliza
beth Cullen, president OF the Columbian
Women, will preside. Mrs. Joshua
Les
the university will act as hostess and
will deliver the greeting. The banquet
will be attended by some 800 women
associated with the university as the
wives of trustees, administrative officers
and faculty members, as alumnae or Is
students.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the banquet. Miss Sophia
Speaker, president of the Women's
Flying Club of Maryland, will talk on
Women and Wings" Miss Alice Hutch
ms Drake, widely known lecturer. will
give a talk on Gardening Hopes
Mime. Louise Coutinho, well known con-
cert pianist, will give program OF
piano solos and Miss Henrietta lie
Menager, soprano, will sing group Of
songs.
Marks seth Anniversary.
The occasion will mark the thirty
sixth anniversary of the Columbian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
COTTON Men FAVOR
PEACE WITH BOARD
Friendly Conferences" With Fed
eral Farm Group Are to Be In
stituted by Shippers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 26. The
American Cotton Shippers Association
decided here today to institute friend
ly conferences" with the Federal Farm
Board and all Government, co-opera-
tives, rather than demand a congress
sional investigation of the boards mar
ket activities.
D. M. McCuen, Greenville, S. c., new
president, was authorized to appoint a
committee to discuss with the Farm
Board and with the American Cotton
Cooperative Association charges that
market manipulation" had injured
the merchants and had disrupted the
market.
Before the association began its con-
vention yesterday the Southern Cotton
Shippers Association and the Memphis
Cotton Exchange had asked the ma
tional organization to seek congress
sional probe.
The retiring president, H. q. Stafford
of Houston, Tex, advised moderation in
any action toward the Farm Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

ject relating to injuries; Personal In
functions for Failure to Pay Alimony,"
by Miss Sara Moriarity; THE Educa-
tional Requirements for the Practice of
Law In the Light of the Oregon School
Case by Miss Mary Casey; 1.-THE Con-
stitutionality of Injunctions Restricting
Organized Labor" a question looming
large in congressional discussion, by
James j. McCarron, and Should Proof
Of Collision Prevent the Granting of
Divorce?" by Miss Margaret M. Nc
Carthy. Club members joined in a
general discussion of each topic, as soon
as the reading of the paper was COM
pleted.
Assistant District Attorney John r.
Fitzpatrick Is nearing the close of his
course of special Tuesday morning lee
lures, designed to serve as an introduce
ton to the study of law and present the
subject in layman'S language. The uni
versity authorities say they consider
this course of great benefit and filling
a need. Mr.. Fitzpatrick will speak
Tuesday morning from to $40 O'Clock
on the history of the jury system, its
origin and the various theories sur
rounding it. He will deal with criminal
trial procedure, trial by ordeal, the
wager OF law ana OJner aspects OF the
subject. This course is free to the pub
lie and is held at the university, 1914
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. Tues
days lecture will be No. 10 in the series
of 16.
McClain VIII Lecture.
On Wednesday evening the senior
class participated in a session of the
Moot Court of Appeals. Chief Justice
Rosa F. Downing presided and was as
sisted by Associate Justices William j.
Neale and Robert F. Lynch. Mr.. Lynch
is an assistant corporation counsel for
the District of Columbia. Francis p.
@"assor, an alumnus of the university,
is acting as clerk of the tribunal and
made the necessary arrangements for
the Wednesday evening session, In
which Thomas A. Doyle and Charles A.
IovinO presented their arguments.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
second year class in the School of Ac-
countancy will hear a lecture on Prop
erty Valuation" by c. H. McClain, the
Washington representative of the
American Appraisal Co. This is one of
a series being given at the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
CITIES IN is STATES
START DAYLIGHT TIME
2 Am. Marks Change of Clocks
Until September 2S-17 Cities
in Canada Affected.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Daylight
saving--a boon to city workers, but still
frowned upon in rural communities
starts officially at am. tomorrow in
cities of Is States in the United States
and II cities in Canada.
Clocks will be turned UP an hour
throughout Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island and in nearly every city and
town in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut.
The larger cities in Pennsylvania;
Chicago and suburban cities in Northern
Illinois and Indiana and several cities
and towns in Maine also will observe
daylight saving time. Similar plans
will be followed in part by Ohio. Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Vermont, Delaware,
Michigan and New Hampshire.
The hour Of lost sleep will not be re-
gained until September % when the
clocks go back an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
FOG CAUSES SHIPS
: TO HIT OFF ISLAND
American Liner President Hard
+, ing Collides With British
Collier.
hr the Assnciat,d Press.

ny the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, April 26.-The
American liner President Harding,
bound for Hamburg and making for
the mouth of the River Elbe, was in
collision today with the British collier
Kirkwood in thick fog off Germany's
dismantled island fortress of Heligo-
land today.
The Kirkwood, 1674 gross tons, went
down, but all her crew with the excep-
tion of fireman were rescued. The
fireman is missing.
The United States Lines. Inc, stated
that the President Harding had been
only slightly damaged and no one on
her was injured. She continued under
her own steam toward Hamburg, where
there still was a dense fog.
On Thursday the speedy North Ger
man Lloyd liner Bremen, picking her
way cautiously through a fog of Dun
geness, where the Straits of Dover link
the Channel with the North Sea, was
in collision with the tanker British
Grenadier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
gen. John |. GLEN
: ENTERS 40 AND 8
Assistant Attorney General
tss1
Richardson Is Among Men,
lii-s
he bers Initiated.

= Distinguished World War veterans
from five States and the District OF
Columbia witnessed the wreck" last
night at which Mai. Gen. John L,
Glenn, u. S. A., retired, famous as the
drummer boy of Shiloh, became a men,
Der of La Soeiete National DIES Quarante
Hommes and HUT ChevauX. Familiarity
known as THE Forty and Eight" which
Is the honor society Of the American
Legion.
Assistant Attorney General Seth
Richardson Of North Dakota, another
distinguished Legionnaire, also was
among the "prisonniers de guerre" who
we're initiated by the wrecking crew
of the grand voiture for the District.
of which Thomas Franklin, the con-
ducteur, was in charge.
The wreck" was staged at the Con-
Haga College auditorium and was at
tended by more than 200 members OF
the honor society. It was followed by a
hitorium, which was attended by more
than 200 distinguished veterans, in
Guiding numerous members OF Congress
who served in the World War.
Five national officers Of THE Forty
and Eight" were in attendance. These
Included Charles w. Ardery of Indian
Apolis. the correspondent national; Rev.
o. Monroe Stick of Baltimore, the au-
tnonier national, or chaplain; Austin S.
tmirie of Washington, a sous chef de
chemin de fer. or national vice COM
inander: Paul J. McGahan, the premier
historien national, who was one of the
organizers and is the oldest national
officer in point of service. and Mel Long
Of New Jersey, the crapeau national.
Earl j. Brown, Forest L. Barth, Greg
CRY Cipriani and James D. North also
were obligated.
Ben S. Fisher, former commander of
the Department of Washington, was
presented with past department COM
mander's badge by Senator Steiwer of
Washington.
At the dinner Representative John
o. McSwain of North Carolina spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
RACING PERIL CURTAILED

NEW YORK, April 2s P).-Because
of the dangers involved, the new two
man racing cars will be allowed to carry
full crew this season, only on "spe-
cially constructed tracks of a mile or
more" Ted Allan, secretary of the con-
test board of the American Automobile
Association announced today in setting
forth the championship racing schedule.
Allan said his ruling permits drivers
classic will be staged May 80. and at
the wooden oval at Altoona, Pa. Two
man cars will be allowed to compete
on other tracks but with the driver
riding alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

in the more resident upper notes Of her
soprano range.
Nicolas Kopeikine played his piano
selections with the touch of the imaR-
inator as well as the acute technician.
The most effective part of his program
included the "Jeux d'Eax" by Ravel and
THE Lark by Glinka -BalakireR. The
violin pieces that Emanuel Zetlin Of
fered were short and done with con-
siderable sweetness of tone. Among
the songs that Michael Schvetz sang,
the familiar "volga Boatman" was GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

THE organization of this leadership under the drec.
ton of Warren G. Eynon, formerly Washington
branch manager of the Ford Motor Company-is de.
signed to give selective direction to the recognized
needs of owners of Ford products. the Ford Motor
Companys policy of real service is the ideal and pur
pose of this leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
PASTOR MAY ORGANIZE
LITTLE CHURCH COUPLES
Persons Married in Famous New
York Edifice Would Be
Banded by Rector.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Rev. Ran
dolph Ray, rector of the Episcopal
Church of the TRANSPORTATION (the
Little Church Around the Corner, yes
terday announced plans for forming an
organization of all couples married in
the church since its foundation 80 years
ago.
The organization will be known as
"the Little Family of the Little Church
Around the Corner" DR.. Ray esti-
mated that 100000 couples have been
married in the church. He himself
has performed $4,000 marriage cere-
monies since his installationRas rector
seven years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

by business men on current problems
in the world of finance and trade.
Arrangements are being perfected by
the committee on arrangements for the
senior prom of the School of Account
ancy, to be held at the Wardman Park
Hotel May 10. A list Of patrons is
being prepared and details OF the pro-
gram are being worked out by a group
headed by Leo A. Cough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
OFFERED POST IN U. S.

Argentine Boxer rendered Chan
cellorship in New York.
BUENOS AIRES, April 26 R.-
President Yrigoyen today officially re-
ceived Justo Suarez, Argentine light
weight boxing champion, who is leaving
for the United States early next month
to meet some of the foremost American
boxers in his class.
The president offered SaureZ the post
OF chancellor attached to the Argentine
consulate in New York. The appoint-
ment will be made on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Il paid that for years
thought had to in order to have nice teeths
"But / don't pay that much now. I've had
small but Worthwhile lesson in economys
SIT occurred to me one day that ali tooth
pastes are pretty much alike. If that was
so what was the use of paying fancy priest
That led me to Listerine Tooth Paste at z5fs
Been using it right along now, and figure
Isave myself about So year. What's more,
my teeth look cleaner and whittier than ever
and my mouth feels simply great!''
That's the way lot of men and women
talk. Actually, more than million people.
have rejected costly dentifrices for this
modern one which sells for 25f, the large
tube. And while the price has been CON.
sideration, the deciding factor in their Sc.
lection was the outstanding quality of this
tooth paste and the remarkable results
achieved by it.
If you aren't already using Listerine
Tooth Paste, do SO at the first opportunity.
Note how swiftly but how gently it grasses
discolorations and tartar. And how lus.
trous it leaves the teeth. Contained Ia il
are new polishing and cleansing agents.
They are harder than tartar and so remove
it. But they are softer than enamel and
consequently do not hurt it.
We are willing to wager that once you
try Listerine Tooth Paste you will not re.
turn to soapy. gritty, or PRETTY colored
dentifrices which accomplish no more.
Lambert Pharmacal Company. St. Louis,
Mo-, VISA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
NINE ASPIRE

Continued from Page One
cum bent) and Aaron w. Cunning
ham.
County Democratic Chairman
Il. L. Yates dncumbent).
Hide and Animal Inspector
y. ID. Scrivner (incumbent).
Surveyor
r p. Jackson Qncumbent).
Justices OF the Peace
Precinct One-Geo. w. Columbia
and J.. A. Brown.
Precinct Two. Place One-Fred
Knwalski and John r. Derwin.
Precinct Two. Place Two-B L.
Cair and Geo. J. Krausse.
Precinct Three-L. M Valdetero,
Frank ". Roberts and w. r. Croc-
kett.
Precinct Five. 2. Gerusa.
Precinct six. Place One-W. II.
Sharpe.
Precinct Six. Place Two-Joe Cum
ningham and VIII G. Feds.
Precinct Seven 80 John Weaver
ard r. W Moran.
Precinct Eight-D y Steele and
Fob Watson.
CnnstahleS
Precinct One-Marlano Holland.
Precinct Two-John Martin and
Ralph Tucker
Precinct Three-I0e n. Rofflin-.
r d. Cowart W T. Estes and J..
l. Megison.
Precinct Four-E p. Mcclung
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
letter Written 70 Years Ago Tells of Valley Prospects and Life

az the pace at which ~ j. growing
at present. There viii be no de-
crease in progressiveness. he said.
The surface has been merely
scratched, he added.
Capt Leonard Pierce, formerly n
native Of Brownsville and recently
stationed ut Cheyenne, Wyoming,
returned here FRIDAY after an ab-
sence OF more than i3 wears and
said that the progress shown by the
Valley since his absence was phe-
nominal.
This Il really "a marvellous
country, and the future or the cit
rus industry is limitless." he said.
up IN Wyoming people have heard
or the Magic Valley. and demand
Valley grapefruit. The market has
barely been touched"
All OF which dlproVes the state
ment that the Valley was made Nv
land statesmen. The land statesmen
were made by the Valley. would be-
the correct statement.