davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Menace From Mines
 Still Present At Sea

Stockholm, Nov. 2-(A. P.)-A1l ships leaving ports on the Baltic Sea have been warned of the renewed danger of mines, many of which have been found in various parts of the sea during the last month.
 / The latest casualty laid to mines is the loss of the Finnish lightship Storb botten, which was blown up by mine off Aland in September. Five of the crew of ten were lost. The loss Of many vessels since the war is believed to have been caused by the mines.
 The sea was reported to be mine free after German boats had been sent to clear the waters last summer It Is now alleged that this job was not well done, and that there is still much danger froa these floating der elicts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
BIG DEMOCRATIC
 RALLY TONIGHT
Homer Cummings Will Be Principal Speaker At East Side Gathering, Which Will Be Preceded By Parade.

All arrangements for the big Dem ocratic rally to be held tonight under districts, have been completed. The rally will be held in St. Johns hall,
 Pembroke and Jane streets. Doors
 wiH be open at ' o'clock and the
 rally will begin at s. Homer S. Cum
 mings will be the principal speaker
 of the evening. Hugh J. Lavery will be chairman.
 Lawrence J. Gill will be grand
 marshal of the parade that Will pre- cede the raliy. Rallies will be held in the Sixth district tonight under the auspices of the Democrats of the district and at Schwaben and Ger mania halls, French street and Ma. n street respectively. These latter two rallies will be held under the auspices of the Republican town committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Prohibition In Iceland
 Is Called sL Sham

Copenhagen, Nov. 2-,(R. P)-Pro- hibItfon in Iceland has gradually come to be a mere sham, according to the Lord Mayor Zimsen, of ReyJavik, the chief city of the island.
 In an interview the Lord Mayor is quoted as saying:
 Iceland is no longer a prohibition. country. Wines of 21 per cent. al cohoI may now be brought in. AL though the S7anish con 1ercia' -vo7- which provides for the importation. of wines, is unpopular with ...ahy lse | p1, as having killed prohibition, 1t is only fair to mention that the prohibi-. ton act worked satisfactorily only the first two years. Afterwards snug gling and home brewing practically made the law non-existeHt-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
WOmen's coats warm and comfy S1O.

These are bit mannish-they built for service the fabrics staunch coangs in shades of tan and brown and herrngbone stripes with colored backs These in tan and grey
 We said bit mannish; they quite so-large man nsh collars and which button high if desired large patch pockets and huff pockets-bet all around Some of the materials so heavy they do not need than yoke Hning-others are lined throughout good value for $1O.
 dfoor,c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Court Orders Jitney
 Owner To Pay $222. 50

Joseph Corwell of this city, defend ant in a suit for damages of $500, brought by Anthony Lutostaiski, also of Bridgeport, is ordered to pay for damaged incurred amounting to S22250. An automobile, driven by the plaintiff, it is alleged. crashed into the defendants jitney bus, which was parked in front of his home on North avenue without lights In the com plaint the plaintiff declared that the parking of the iitney by the defendant without lights was a frequent occur renee. On the night of the accident, June 26, 1921, in turning out of the path of an approaching machine he struck the jitney, parked under an overhanging tree. with no tail lamp lighted to give warning of it's pres ence,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
''What's in a name?''

There is something in a name, if the has been made to something through years of faithful work with eyes always turned toward the goal of perfection Ito build up the that it shall permanently stand for high quality.
 The assurance you have in wearing McCallum silk hosiery from the confidence you have in article that has earned worthy reputation.
 We sell McCallmn hosiery in large variety-there is McCalum stocking to suit every woman-let us show them
 foor,1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Gun Fails, So Western
 Man Bulldogs Big Buck
(Ry International News service.l

(By International News Service.)
 Arvada, Wyo., Nov. 1-Becoming provoked at an unmanageable gun, N. P. Brown, member of the Sheridan City Fire Department, is credited with "bull-dogging' a buck deer in real Western style.
 Brown cornered the animal in a draw along Powder River, where he was hunting, and succeeded in grasp tng the antlers of the buck and, after terrific battle, choking the deer into unconsciousneSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
ASKS $2,OO0 DAMAGES.

Suit for damages of $2,OO0 for in 1uries alleged to have been sustained August 26 last when walking across Bond street, was filed yesterday by Mary E. Hill, of Bridgeport, against Carl Gotthardt, driver of an auto mobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Whats the difference
 i'm a bath robe?

And what the difference between these bathrobes and the usual sort of bath robes at this price?
 These made of Beacon blankets and the pretty patterns and soft coorng of this well known make give them character and furnish appeal that is hard to sist.
 But that is not the real diferenceyou buy bath robes made of Beacon blankets for less and for thebut you will not find robes with full finer tinisl-some have cording collars and cussome have satin binding-and the with which it is put and with which the entire garment is made real difference that makes them well worth $395
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Russian Scientific Men Plan to Hunt
 for Iron Deposits

(By International News Serviee.l
 Moscow, Nov. 1-The AH-Russian Congress of Physicists has just held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Plume Now Divorce
 Colony for Italy

(By International News Service.)
 Rome, Nov. 1-F4ume. since IL has become seIf-governing, has become the divorce colony of Southern Europe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Mems shoes fit for Fall wear.

They look the part they intended to play-they not only bu stanch and true but they look the real goodness that is in them.
 Mems black kid, beucher style with broad toe and rubber heel-a shoe built for comfort $6
 Mems tan grain leather lace shoe fancy tip and stitch ng which adds lot of stylebrogue last and rubber heels, $6.
 Mems mahogany English calf, nice looking lace shoe with rubber hees $5
 foor,F Ave-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
NescO oil heaters splendid value--S44. 95.

Fine for these chill mornings and evenngs-it don t require regular fire in the heater or stoveust want something to take the chill from the air-these little heaters will do it-do it quickly and the coal This is thoroughly we'll made heater-very satis- factory it's details of construction and in practical we have a limited quantity at this price, $495.
 rear
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Daughters Plan
Ball for November II

THE fourth continental ball to
be given by the Abigail Hart.
man Rice Chapter. ID. A. r.. for
the furtherance of the Americana.
zation cause. will be held Monday
evening, November 81, in the large
ball room Of the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Bertrand Trenis is regent of
this chapter, composed exclusively
of the young girls and young ma
irons Of the District Of Columbia;
Mrs. Frank Morrison Is chairman
Of the ball; Miss Virginia Price.
vice chairman: Miss May Little.
chairman of the press; Miss Gretna
Perrott Boswell, vice chairman;
Mrs. Clayton Emig, chairman Of
patronesses; Miss Louise Carman,
vice chairman; Miss winifred De
Voc, chairman Of mems commit.
tee; Miss Priscilla Slaughter, vice
chairman; Miss Dorothea King,
tee; Mrs. Mallette r. Spengler, vice
chairman Of young ladies' commit.
chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Hn=Com=CO Chorus
to Sing Wednesday
Under the direction Of Clyde

Under the direction Of Clyde
b. Aitchison. and with Rob-
ert L. Feuerstein as accompanies,
the thirty.two men OF the chorus
Of the In-Com-Co Club will give
the opening concert OF their third
season in the auditorium Of the
Department Of the Interior Wed
nesday evening at $50.
Originally this organization
was formed for the purpose Of
taking musical part In the un-
yelling of a memorial tablet to
the men of the Interstate Com
merce Commission who fell in
the great war, but 1t speedily
developed that the material for
a male chorus OF artistic caliber
was present, and the club pro-
ceeded to develop as a real mu-
steal organization. The plans
call for three concerts this sea-
son. At the first Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann will be the as.
sisting soloist. with Miss Lucy
Brickenstein accompanying Inn.
The major choral numbers in
clude the stirring Forest Harps"
OF Edward Schwartz. an evening
serenade and Silent Recollec-
ton" by Pache. new patriotic
hymn by George w. Chadwick.
and a powerful chorus from the
liturgy Of the Russian church,
GLORIOUS Forever" by Rach-
maninoff. Lesser numbers are
from compositions by Henry
Hadley. Sidney Homer, Earl
Towner and Harold Milligan.
The following are the choristers:
First tenors: Harold NJ. Brown,
Felix E. Early, Ross Farrar.
Clarence p. Lewis, Lumen II.
Macomber, William H. Mahoney,
Carroll L. Nash, William T.
Spence, Arthur Van Meter, Ed.
ward c. Wilbur; second tenors:
Elmer L. Beach, Raymond A. Be-
linge, William II. Bonneville,
Thomas f. Pyne, Claude A. Rice.
John C. Roth, Frank c. Weems.
Andrew c. Wilkins; first basses:
Robert D. Armstrong, Richard c.
Dunbar. Joseph f. Eshelman
William A. Maidens, Carl w.
Robinson. Charles F. Smith; sec.
ond basses: Harry ]. Barnholt.
Ray w. Clarke. Frank NJ. Cooke,
Howard Hosmer, J. Paul Kelly,
Burt L. Smoker. w. F. Sunny,
Benjamin A. Watts, Charles E.
McCulloch and William c. Nc.
Culloch.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Annual Meeting of
the Rubinstein Club

A ENCOURAGEMENT Is made by
the Rubinstein Club OF the an
nual luncheon to be held in the
crystal room of the Ebbitt Hotel.
on Saturday. November IS. The
speaker on this occasion will be
Mrs. John f. Lyons. national
president Of the Nationsl Fedora
ton of Music Clubs. Al .he close
Of the luncheon a musical pro-
gram will be given by Miss De-
vora Nadworney, contralto; Wins
ton Wilkinson, vio.inist. accom-
panied by Miss Marie Maloney,
and DR.. Thomas Lovette. pianist.
Miss Nadworney and Mr.. Wilkin.
son both appeared as soloists
with the club during the past
season. Mrs. Archer L. Hay
cock, 1928 Dumbarton avenue. IL
chairman of the luncheon com.
mittee.
A Joint concert will be given
by the Almas Glee Club and the
Rubinstein Club on Thursday
evening. November 16, in Hard
ing hall at the Government Print
ing Office.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Will Give Election
Returns at Recital

MADAME CLAIRE MAENTS
and the Dorothy Follls Com
pany. consisting Of julius Durle-
shkaivich, violinist; Elmer Deets,
baritone, and Arthur Klein, pianist,
will present a popular concert pro-
gram at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets north.
west. Tuesday night at s o'clock.
Election returns will be announced
during and after the concert.
Madame Claire is announced as
one Of the best sopranos appearing
in concert work. She has q glorious
voice, an attractive personality,
and is capturing audiences every.
where by her magnificent artistry.
julius Durleshkaivich began kis
career at the age of thirteen as
first violin In the Seattle Orchestra.
At fifteen he went to Berlin, where
he studied under Anton Witek.
SlnCc tHdt tliIic Hc hdS iHhuc
several concert tours from Boston
to the Pacific. and has given many
private recitals throughout :he
central powers of Europe.
Durleshkaivich demonstrates to a
superlative degree the essential
qualities of a great master Of the
violin. He has the fastest trill Of
any violinist. revealed in his play
ing of Tartini's DEVILS Till
Sonata.
Elmer Deets. baritone, took his
first vocal instruction with Rita
Elandi. later studying with Sergel
Klibansky in New York. Mr.. Deets
not only has an unusual voice. but
youth, charm and a personality
which Immediately makes him a
favorite with the audience. He has
won unusual success as a concert
singer in the West.
Arthur Klein, pupil of Edwin
Hughes. of New York, is a young
artist Of exceptional ability and
technique. Mr.. Klein first came
into prominence by winning first
prize for piano honors in the
countrywide competition held in
1919 under the auspices of the Ma.
tional Federation of Music Clubs.
He later appeared with the New
York Symphony Orchestra.
Following is the program:
Group for violin: "Larghetto"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Joint Recital Given
BY The Lovettes
s. LOvETTE. internatio

n s. LOVETTE. information
ally known pianist. and his
wife, Eva Whitford Lovette, the
well-known mezzo-soprano. gave a
joint recital at the Evangeline
Hotel last Monday night. The ar
lists received an enthusiastic re-
ception and were recalled many
times.
Mrs. Lovette was heard in "Se
tn mani sc sospiri," by Pergo-
lesi. Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" by Dvorak; Les Amoreux."
by Minette: "At the Well" by
Hageman, and the Throne of
Love-" written by her husband,
and "vergebliches Standchen," by
Brahms.
Among the numbers played by
DR.. Lovette were "Bach.Stradal
Concerto" transcribed for the
piano; "Ballade," by Burleigh,
"Nocturne," by Lovette, "Noc-
turne," by Chopin, and "Cantique
d'Amour." by Liszt. DIR. Lovette
also acted as accompanist for Mrs.
Lovette.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Leginska to Star i'm
Washington Recital

FROM England where she has
been playing with conspicuous
success during the last months
comes word from Ethel Leginska
that she will start an European
tour shortly in Italy, her
first appearance being in Flor
ence. After playing in that coun-
try. she will proceed to Germany,
where among other engagements,
she Is booked to appear in Berlin
twice, Munich twice. Frankfurt
twice, Cologne, Leipzig, Dresden.
Hanover and Hamburg. From this
last city, she goes &c Austria, open
ing her tour in Vienna. In the Ger.
man capital. Munich, Frankfort.
and later in London, she will be
heard with orchestra as we'll as in
recital.
At her last concert in London re-
Gently, WHICH was ueNoteu u Hcr
own compositions. a most interest.
ing audience was present, with
many prominent musicians in the
audience, including Mark Ham,
bourg, Walter Pummel. Eugene
Goosens, Adrian Boult and Rosing,
the Russian tenor, with numerous
others of note.
Leginska will return to America
after the first of the year. and open
her American season with a tour
of Michigan. Among the latest en-.
gagements to be booked for the
popular artist. is an appearance in
Washington, in the early spring.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Sherburne. A. Kaspar. Miss Bir-
die Lucas. Miss Roberta Allen.
Miss Minnie Heinrichs. Miss Josie
Appleby. Miss Maud Sewell. Miss
c. M. Draper.
Second violin-C. B. Keferstein.
e. p. Upham. F. II. Seely, C. H.
Seaton, L. F. Won Wimpffen. w.
F.. Peabody. J. Finckel. r. H.
Book. C. Hopkins. Miss Maud
Bigelow, Miss Lucie Mortimer
Miss Emily Coyle. Miss Jessie
Cowling. w. Santelmann.
Viola,-G. X. Finckel. e. Kubel.
W. d. Hadger, A. Fischer. ]. A.
Jaegle. L. Kruger.
Violoncello - A. r. Knorr, p.
Miersch. c. Tierbach. Mrs. c. e.
Barry.
Contra bass. Ostrander. w.
Donch. N. Stein. A. Schmidt.
Flute-E. w. Stone, H. Jaeger.
Piccolo. H. G. Seitz.
Clarinet-A. w. Coda. ]. Oliveri.
Oboe-F. Patzschke, Ter Linden.
Bassoon-F. Stein. J. Ulke.
Cornet-Dr. William Long, C.
Schneider, J. r. Gibson.
Horns-L. Tilleux, v. Petrola, J.
Jaegle, L. Muzzullo.
Trombone-F. H. Barbarin. H.
Stone, e. Williams.
Tuba-G. Lirarione.
Tympani-W. Giacchetti.
Small drums. johnson.
Bass drum and cymbals-J. Arth.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Spent Much Effort
On Opera Production
TT is interesting to know that

TT is interesting to know that
at the close Of the Metropol.
itan opera season the Kingsbery
Foster management, which Is
bringing the production Of II Pag.
liacci" and the new American bal
let to the President Theater on
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
began to select material for the
cast Of the opera and ballet.
After the spring trials and the
cast had been selected, Mr.. Foster
sent his company, bag and baggage,
to the mountains Of northern Yer.
mont where he has founded an
American summer opera school on
a 600-acre tract.
Here. in the natural out-ofdoors
theater Of grass and trees, Is an
environment duplicating that of
mountainous northern Italy where
Leoncavallo set his tragic comedy
of 81 Pagliacci." Here the com.
pany lives, as the guest of Mr..
Foster, a life not unlike the Ital-
ian peasant who portrays the
strolling players Of this great
opera.
This performance is the first IN
the series Of seven star concerts
which is now In the eighth season
under the management of T. Ar.
thur Smith, INC. Tickets are on
sale at 1905 q street.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Music Cheers Girl
I'm Two Operations

MUSIC utilized in two danger
AA GUS surgical operations In
the Samaritan Hospital In
Philadelphia recently helped the
patient, a girl of nervous temp.
erament. To come through"
smiling. The experiment was
conducted by DR.. John Howard
Frick. In an effort to alleviate
the mental torture which his
patient would ordinarily have
and to endure under the knife.
During the first operation,
for appendicitis, the girl re-
mained oblivious of the surg
cons. The radio receiver strap
ped over her ears, her only
comment was that she could
hear perfectly" the strains Of
music coming through space.
The second operation was for
the removal of gall stones.
Through II the patient enter
tained the nurses with laugh.
ing comment on the good exc
cution' of the artist who was
transmitting Chopin for her.
She even offered occasional
criticisms when. she said, the
pedaling was at fault.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Appears I'm Recital
IVA wHITFoRD LovETTE

m =
mezzo-soprano singer and
reader, was heard in a group Of
Italian. German, French and
English songs last Tuesday night
by the members Of the Interna.
tional Society of Arts and Letters
and created a deep impression.
She gave as readings transla.
tions Of the songs in a foreign
tongue and was particularly pleas.
in in the old Italian song. "Selve
amiche, ombrose piante." by Cal.
dara; "vergebliches standchen,"
by Brahms, and THE Bird Song"
by DR.. T. s. Lovette, who accom-.
panied Mrs. Lovette.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Build a Stairway to Paradise" by
the Whitemans. In the words OF
one commentator It "out-trots the
trot, out-jazzes the jazz, out-blues
the blues" II Is incidentally a
clever satire on modern musical
harmony. 1t is in slow time. with
heavy and sumptuous orchestra
tion. You Remind Me Of My
Mother" on the other side, /. by
George M. Cohan, is different In
style, with simple major harmonics.
Among the geographic dance
melodies Of the day is Chicago"
which Paul whiteman's orchestra
plays for the November Victor
dances. 1t is beautifully and mar
velously scored, with a brilliant
opening fanfare. and some adroit
juggling of habanera-rhythms. AS
a strange contrast to this straight
fox trot Is its companion pie',e
played by the Virginians, under
Ross German. EARLY in the Morn
ing Blues" Is an acute case Of that
melody. fearfully and wonderfully
written. opened with an alarm
clock.
Two colorful dances by the
Whitemans on another record are
II Found a Four-Leaf Clover" and
Two Little Ruby Rings" with all
the characteristic mellow harmonies
and gorgeous whiteman orchestra
ton.
A waltz by the whitemans stands
apart In the throng of fox trots.
Three O'Clock in the Morning" is
set forth with whiteman's particu.
lar panoply of tonal coloring,
chimes at the beginning announc.
ing the hours. ''orientale," on the
other side, is a fox trot something
like the "Song Of india" 1t is
based on Cesar Cuts "Orientale"
and a theme from Saint-Saens'
samson ana Delilah,
Another "globe.trot" is "Suez," n
fox trot In Oriental" manner by
Clyde Doerr and his orchestra. Il
is launched with cymbals and de.
velops soft, rhythmic melodies for
the jazz whistle and other ap-
proved instruments. Il Wish ]
Knew You Really Loved Me-" by
the same organization. has fine
harmonies, brassy at first. but
leading into beautiful soft passages
in flexible and steady rhythms.
Mendelssohn's Spring Song"
finds Its way into another fox trot
by Clyde Doerr's orchcstra--"when
the Leaves Come Tumbllng Down."
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

ORESTA VESSELIA. ,oide-
" ~ knoWn bdndmaster,
pho for years has conducted
the baud at the Steel Pier,
Atlantic City. N. j., UW be
the guest conductor at Moore's
Rialto Theatre this week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

CTartini): "Capriccio-Valse" CWein-
iawskD: "Farfalla" (Saure0. Aria
for soprano: "Habanera" from
Carmen CBizeo. Group for piano:
"Valse in f" (Moszkowsky);
Autumn" (Chaminade). Group
for baritone: Where My Caravan
Has Rested" Gohr): "I1l Follow
You" (Malloy): ION the Road to
Mandalay" (Speaks). Group for
violin: "Melodie" CTschaikovskyC
"Tambourin Chinois" Rreisler);
"Guitarre" Observation-Disclosures
LES Adieux" (Sarasate). Group for
soprano: "Thy Beaming Eyes
(McDowelD 1--WE Been Roaming
(Old English): my Iaddie" (Old
Scotch; "Oh Robin" (McColl!n).
Group for piano: "Etude" Mc-
DowelD; Minute Waltz" tChopinc
THE Juggler" CMoszkowsky). Aria
for soprano: zone Fine Day" from
Madame Butterfly PuccinD.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
MUSICIANS PLAN TO REVIVE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i'm

of
The
Of difficult
ohe % the melodies popular
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

~ EMEMBER the old Georgetown Symphony Orchestra 7
X Do you recall how music lovers from far
~ and listen the exquisite Interpretation of
the works Of the old masters under the directing influence
of Josef Kaspari
Well, there's definite movement foot not to revive
the old Georgetown orchestra but recruit brandnew
symphony orchestra which will undoubtedly contain
of the personnel of the former organization.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Sophie Braslau to
Appear i'm Recital

SOPHIE Braslau. leading con-
tralto OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company. will be heard in
recital at the President Theater.
Thursday. November 16. at 4:30
o'clock under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson Greene. This is the
second concert In the artists
course.
For the past six years Miss
Braslau has been a member of the
Metropolitan opera Company.
working her way up gradually from
minor parts to leading roles. She
has had important engagements
with the Chicago Opera Company
but has always refused to limit
herself to operate work and no
singer is in greater dem a n
throughout the country for con.
certs.
With all the leading orchestras
she has appeared many times. All
the principal festival organizations
have sought her services. for there
are few singers in public today
who can 80 realize the best ira
ditions of oratorio singing. Yet
brilliant as her achievements have
been in the broader fields Of music.
in opera, In oratorio and with or.
chestra. she finds her greatest Joy,
realizes her highest artistic ideals
in the more intimate. the much
more difficult field Of song recital.
To be the possessor Of a true
contralto voice Is a rare distinc.
ton nowadays when 1t seems al
most as II that type of voice was
disappearing from the concert
stage. Most socalled contraltos
are really mezzo.sopranos and the
number Of women now on the stage
who have that rich. thrilling,
'cello.like organ such as made an
Alboni and an Annie Louise Carey
famous In past generations can be
counted on the fingers Of one hand.
Tickets now on sale at Mrs.
Wilson -Greene's concert bureau in
Droop's. Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
TAKE GEORGETOWN
ORGANIZATION AS
WORKING NUCLEUS

Josef KaSpar, Dean of washington Musicians,
Believes Community Orchestra Would Stim-
ulate Greater Interest i'm Good Music Here.
Promises to Support M0Vement-Will Ask
Young Students TO Participate.