davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-26
Restoration OF Home Lie

Back of the Better Homes Demon
stration Week is a movement to get
good Americans back into good homes
from which they were ousted by the
war, first with its mobilization and
later with the general unrest that fol-
lowed the cessation OF hostilit es
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-26

ADVERTISING IN TIM ryr,ns
CAPITAL BRINGS RF>I1T> ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-26
WOMEN VOTERS
HEAR DELEGATE
TO CONVENTION


Baltimore branch held last night
there had been 200 women present
She referred to the Baltimore Wo-
mems recommendations urging a sur
yey OF the administration of criminal
justice in Baltimore by expert nom
resident investigators" and the estab.
lishment of a woman's bureau of
police TO consist OF an officer with
rank Of lieutenant and 20 policewo-
men. which were unanimously adopt
ed at last nights meeting. and said
that the women had given themselves
large order to carry out, but ex-
pected to put 1t over"
Miss Engle also spoke OF the pro-
posed Women's Fair to be held in
Baltimore the latter part OF Noyem-
Der at the old Fifth Regiment armory.
The object of the fair will be TO
raise the full quota for the State or
ganization at one time and the var
ious county chapters are asked to
have booths at which the special prod
ucts OF their locality can be sold and
ahN&tAiHth- &hASa i@HEiE oHb6N1hCh tAAdh
Anne Arundel and the other South
ern Maryland counties should unite in
their booth.
Change Meeting Dates
The principal piece of business
transacted was the changing of the
date of the monthly meeting of the
Iaauua IN tho third Tuacday IN tho
month at 2:30 p. m. This was done
with the object of getting more mem
bers to attend the meetings, as many
women, who otherwise would come,
find ii impossible to leave their homes
in the morning.
The melting this morning was an
unusually large one with both of the
chief political parties we'll repre-
sented
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-26
Thousands Of Cities Planning
To Observe Better Homes Week

About three thousand towns and
cities have signified their intention of
participating in the Better Homes
Week" which will be held through
out the country from October to IA.
Mrs. Melvin Stewart. president of
the Woman's Club. is chairman of the
movement in this community and has
appointed a number of women to
serve on the various committees that
are necessary to make the week a
success.
The campaign for better homes in
America. with its intensive applica-
ton of principles in demonstration
week, is a cooperative effort on the
part of a number of the country's
chief public officials to bring home to
citizens at large the Importance of
improving home conditions.
Equipment OF House
In the better homes demonstration
at Dayton. Ohio, last spring. which
was the first exhibit of the kind and
furnished the working model for the
coming campaign, house was taken
and completely furnished and equip
ped throughout.
In the event of it being impossible
for the local committee to undertake
the management of an entire house, it
hopes to arrange an apartment with
sitting room, bedroom, dining room,
bath and kitchen included, which will
give ample opportunity to show all
the essentials to comfortable living
conditions.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-26
SOCOLOW ASKS
FOR REMOVAL IN
TRIAL OF CASE

Continued From Page ID
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Trinity Methodist
1ZOth Anniversary

SPECIAL anniversary music will
be given at Trinity Methodist
Church, Fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, at both
morning and evening services to-
day, in commemoration of the
l20th anniversary of the founding
of the church.
In the morning the musical pro
gram by the solo quartet CON
sisting of Mrs. Raymond Chaplin
soprano: Mabel McCalip, Contralto;
+. y. Lippitt. tenor, and +. j.
Eden. baritone. VIII include 81
viii Magnify Thee" by Rogers;
Praise Ye.' trio from Nerdi's
Attila. and a baritone solo. How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" Lid
die. In the evening the program
will include tenor solo, open
the Gates of the Temple" Knapp.
and Praise We the Father"
Gounod. by the quartet Mrs. Elsie
Harvey Weaver will preside at the
organ
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Musical CrictiC
Introduces New
Teaching Tricks

A particularly informative and
brightly written little book on
how TO cultivate the musical sense
is Putting Young America in
Tune" by Henriette Wdoer,
music critic Of the Chicago Her
aid Examiner Concomitantly
with the how, Miss Weber empha-
sizes the why. impressing upon
parents and educators the i'm
measurable advantages they can
give the young lives in their
charge by furnishing them with
the key to the world of music.
In her discussion of music
teaching Miss Weber's verdict on
the child who dislikes to practice
is that he is not being taught in
the right way. At the door of
the fetish for mechanical exer-
ciseS, the drilling of TECHNICAL
ties to the end that the piece"
may be perfectly rendered" she
believes many musical deaths
must be laid. The new way Of
teaching music, she points out,
subordinates these eXternals to
cultivating the musical sense, the
teacher concentrating on music
rather than on notes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
mile. Modiste" Sung
All Week at Belasco

,oLCMNS have been printed by
the Washington critics in
praise Of the washinstonian. in
thsir light opera productions since
the organization OF the Peoples
National Opera Society by Rollin
Bond in 1919.
When the Shubsrt .Belasco opens
for this company's performanc. TO-
morrow evening It Will disclose q
much heavier dramatic production
than the WashinRtonians have
heretofore offered. for Mile No
diste" represents Victor Herbert IN
his best endeavor At composition
TO fit the strong dramatic comedy
Of Henry Blossom. which provided
FRITZ Scheff With her greatest
starring vehicle.
Mile Modiste" contains strong
dramatic finales. with rousing en-
sen1bles. for which the Jenny lind
chorus is noted. II is a most pic.
'e'N NcSoN SpN'"' ''iS ilb ACt tdh-
ing place In the French millinery
shop Of Madame CeciIe. the second
scene represents the private din.
ing room Of the Count de Bouv-ay.
and the third scene the brilliant
charity bazaar In the gardens OF
the Chateau de st. Mar The cast
contains twenty-ons principals,
and t~o Of them, including Colette.
are direct from Paris. The Estelle
Murray ballet and the humorous
tootmen's sextet are other special
features. J. Frank Dugsan. Ray.
mond a. Moore. Jacques Homier,
Barnard r. Fitzgerald. Edward A.
Hines. Edward A. Perkins. Royal
M. Tinker. Este,le Murray. Mildred
de Hart. Juliette Francey. Elaine
sebrins Ford, Else Jorss. Bessie
Means and Colette are the princi.
pals.
Mile Modiste" is produced un
der the stage direction Of Gene.
We've Bond and the musical direc.
ton Of Roliin Bond.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

/ A S T winter T. p. O'Connor
went TO see Jean de Reszke at
his home in Nice and there he
chanced upon another great tenor
and idol Of another day. John Nc
Cormack, whom strangely enough
he calls the great American
tenor" though we think our
John" stills belongs to his native
wrote the following interesting ac-
count in the Daily Telegraph OF
London, telling how he found the
aristocrat of tenors who had near
ly completed his seventy-second
year. 1t is a striking glimpse Of
the simplicity of the truly great.
He says:
How would ! find de Reszke?
asked myself, az | was Journey
ing along the Mediterrs mean coast
from Monte Carlo TO Nice. My
first impression was certainly most
agreeable. ! found the family in
a villa standing in high ground.
surrounded by a garden crowded
with trees and flowers, in all the
beautiful luxuriance OF that won
derful climate OF the Riviera, and
from the wondrous palace you
gazed down on the Mediterranean,
almost. as 'twere, at your feet.
Never did a great artist find an
asylum more suited TO his retire
ment. on the one hand by remote
ness from the nose. and on the
other by it's proximity TO that
throbbing life OF a beautiful city
in the only perfect winter climate
in Europe. than de Reszke has
found in his villa at Nice.
II felt something like a quick
ened pulse as / found myself AT
last in the presence OF the great
artist who had made so many mil.
lion OF hearts throb in every CAPT
tai of the world for more than a
generation. Like all really great
figures, the artist was simplicity
and modesty itself. You might
take him for a good humored man
OF business who had retired after
years Of hard work and prosperity,
except that he had the infectious
gayety that goes with the artistic
temperament-a gayety trump.
hant over tragic suffering.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Western Shop
Adopts Record
Exchange Plan

Lovers of the phonograph
everywhere will be interested in
a monograph record library re-
Gently opened by a department
store in Ft. Wayne, Ind, through
which subscribers may exchange
their old records for new, thus
always keeping up with the lat
est in the way of songs and in
strumental pieces.
The following rules and regu-
lationS have been adopted by
the library, which is conducted
by a department store.
/. A nominal charge of one
dollar ($D per annum is made
to each member to hep defray
the expense of handling the eX-
change service. These member
ship dues are used to- put new
records into your library.
2. Each member agrees to
furnish three (3) playable rec
ords from his home to start the
library. Each record furnished
must be subject to the approval
Of he secretary before it will
be accepted.
3. Each club member is en-
titled to remove three (3) rec
ords from the library and keep
them IN MS possession for a
period Of twelve t12) days. A
penalty Of three (3) cents per
day per record will be charged
for each day over the Twelve
days.
4. No telephone or mail selec.
tions will be allowed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Odessa Opera Folk
Paid i'm Food 4 Fuel

SINGERS at the Opera in
v Odessa prefer tributes and
payments in wood and food
supplies to flowers and rubles,
according TO a recent despatch
to the New York Herald. The
best OF the singers receives as
a maximum salary l,500, 900
rubles monthly. which will
buy a pound and a half OF
bread per day, with no margin
left over. An orchestra con-
ductor who recently celebrated
the twenty.fifth anniversary
of his connection with one of
the most famous Odessa
theaters, received among other
gifts twenty-five pounds of
firewood. A section Of the
seats at the Opera is free and
a box for six persons costs
but the equivalent of six cents.
The despatch added that Marie
de Ribas, well.known Rus.
sian coloratura. continues to
sing leading roles, despite the
fact that she has contracted
tuberculosis. The voice Of
kanChan, well-known tenor.
has recently changed to bari.
tone owing to privations and
nervousness over lack OF food.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
FAMOUS PUBLISHER
VISITS DE RESZKE
AT HIS HOMIE i'm NICE
AriStOcrat of TenOrS, Now lin SeVenty-Second
Year, Lives Simple Life Amid Modest Sur
rOundingS, Reports 7. P. O'COnnor- Singer
is Triumphant Over Tragic Suffering.

look OF triumphant youth in Its
early twenties.
Then, as you looked from the
picture to the figure close b.,
you found it's reflection almost AZ
though in mirror-thc same
beautifully nodded features, the
tiny nose. the tiny mouth. the air
OF aristocratic distinction and of
exquisite sweetness, but not in
triumphant youth. but in a face
shadowed by the spectre OF in.
durable and ever-haunting ecrrow,
and you knew you were looking
at the mother Of the boy in the
picture. You realized the tragedy
at once that the boy had died as
a volunteer in the French army
leading his troops, dying at once
for the liberty of France, the land
of his mother. and for Poland, the
land Of his father.
Then you looked at another
figure. as much indicative Of vigor.
Gus life as the other was Of haunt.
ing despair. Imagine Il young
woman. broad shouldered. fully six
feet high. with a look OF daring
gayety. and even mockery-jn the
face. This was the daughter Of
Edouard de Reszke. the brother
whom the war had killed. ! cam
not describe acutely the charm
which these two women made up
on me.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
/ Scholarship Lad
In Free Concert

I go PoLsKI, . fourteen year.
old pianist. and pupil Of Jean
Verd. Of the Cincinnati Conserva.
tory Of Musie. Will Be heard In a
complimentary recital on Tuesday
evening, May 3. at the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
Kew York avenue. at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Senator Lenroot, preaident
Of the Congressional Club, arrans.
I'd . hearing for this remarkably
fitted boy Of fourteen on Friday
at the club house. He will be the
Euest Of Mrs. Senator VILLA during
his stay In Warrington. Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith has in hand all
the arrangements for his Tuesday
concert, and has the support or
all the Congressional ladies.
Jeo's teacher, Mr.. verd, IL taking
him 70 Paris this summer to place
him In the Paris Conservatory.
HE sponsors are 20 enthusiastic
over his sifts that they expect him
to be nothing less than q prise
winner a. this famous school. Hts
repertory includes Beethoven.
much Chopin. the pianistic Lisst.
ana the mcderrs. stsub, AlbenI.,
etc. The public is cordially III.
vited to hear another American
hoy who 10 on his way to fame.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Brisbane i'm Praise
OF ChaIiapine, Great
Dramatic Opera Star

WHEN Chaliapine sailed from
New York recently, writes
Mephisto in Musical America, he
paid his respects TO the critics and
partica. lsrly expressed his appre-
,sstsr Of something that Bris-
tsnc na1 said in the New York
American. namely, that he was the
best actor since the days of Salvini
and Booth. which reminds me to
ssy something with regard to the
acting Of most operate singers.
especially the Italians and those
who have been trained in the
French school.
II you had watched Chaliapine
In his great role Of Boris. he never
turned to the audience once, full
face, to sing to Il directly. He
always kept in the picture and so
maintained the atmosphere of the
dramatic situation.
I don't think there is anything
worse. anything which to me sa4
vors more OF bad art than to see
a singer suddenly leave the situa-
ton, step out OF the picture to the
front of the footlights and warble
or scream. whichever he Consid-
ers most appropriate, at the audi
ence. 1t destroys the continuity.
II takes away All illusion, and
while 1t may arouse the applause
of the groundlings. it is, let me re-
peat. bad art.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Airplane Force Urged
To Guard Cattle

RUENOS AIRES, May G.
Among prescriptions for appre.
hension Of cattle thieves is that
the chief Of police Of the Province
OF Buenos Aires in lengthy com.
munication addressed to the presi.
dent.
The recommendation states that
utilization Of hunting airplane"
'ppoIq sul sB 'slpuBq 10 ssAsIul
would make extremely difficult
evasion on the part Of cattle
bare pampas Is arlicuiarly suited
go aerial observation
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

refrains. fill another group Of
pictures. Angels Ever Bright
And Fair" will be sung, and after
a quite episode using The Dance
OF the Hours" OF Ponchielli,
triumphant climax viii have FL.
ear's stately 'Ponrp and Circum.
stance
Hymns and familiar songs will
also aid in the telling OF this
story Of the pilgrimage OF the
Christ spirit. closing with the
hymn In the Cross Of Christ
Glory"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
The S0ixante Singers
I'm Concert Tuesday

THE Soixante Singers IF Wash
ington will give a concert in
the First Congregational Church
on Tuesday. May 9, at s o'clock.
The singers consist of large
chorus OF well.trained voices un.
der the direction Of Harry Ed
ward Mueller.
The soloists are Miss Grace
I. Nelson. soprano: Miss Elsa l..
Raner, yiolinist; Mrs Goldie ID.
Hutchins contralto. and Miss
kathryn Dawson, pianist
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Family Group.

WTF you wanted to realize how
and TO what an abyss
tragedy in the life OF de Reszke
had descended you had 10 look
first at a portrait that stood on
one of the tables, and then at
two on the female figures of the
artists family circle. The por-
trait was Of a singularly Land
some youth, with features of per-
feet classic regularity. sweet
smile. charming mouth and the
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
DIR. Cogswell Tribute
BY Civic Music Gr0up
THE committee on music, which

THE committee on music, which
Is Q subcommittee OF the one
on civic art, of the Washington
Society Of Fine Arts, recently
held a meeting at which resolu.
tons of regret were adopted be.
cause of the death Of DR.. Hamlin
Cogswell. one OF its members and
director OF music of the Wash
ington public schools.
The committee especially com.
mended the high standard Of
music which Dr Cogswell has
always maintained lor he chill.
drpn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Gunton Temple Choir
To Sing "f1oly City"

TIL + choir of Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church, under
the direction of John George Klein.
will render the oratorio. THE Holy
City" of Gaul, on Wednesday eve.
ming, May 10. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

1USTAV HINRICHS, former conductor at
II the Metropolitan Opera, the Philadelphia
W Grand Opera, and his OWn company that
bore his name, lUho UiH be quest" conductor all
loeek, beginning tonight, at MOore's Rialto The
ater. Roland S. Robbins, resident manager of
Keith's Theater, and c. Frederick Clark, Orches-
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
RCHESTRA AND ITS LEADERS! is OUR TOAST TODAY

ira leader at Keiths, Who haze combined to ad-
uance music in this handsomest of Washington
playhouses. And a group of merrymqkers l0hO
are in the large cost of "MHe. Modesto" to be
given all lueek at the Shubert- -BeiascO, presented
by the ashingtOnians," under ROllin Bond.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
kaspar Piano Recital.

HENNf hASPAN Pfanoforte
Recital. which Vas postpon I'D
because 81 the fire in the willard
Hotel uill ne given today, May :,
az Sis O'Clock. in the ballroom Of
'Er TH, gh Hrtel
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
New Language Tract

1T is announced that the next
Society for Pure English tract
will be by NJ Paul Barbiog. VIII
races Engl.sN influence on the
Fl.u % Nt.UN ....
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
FIVE COMMANDERS
OF BATON SPURRED
FOR MUSIC EVENTS

~Guest'' Conductor at Rialto, Gustav Hinrichs,
Is Dean of Opera Conductors Here This Week
-Rollin Bond Directs Our Own "WaShing-
tonians" In a Herbert Light 0pera-"Fred"
Clark is Reaping Laurels For His Keith's
Music ScoreS-While the Postponed Biblical
Pageant, to Be Given Wednesday, Brings
Uncle Sans Band Leaders Into the Picture.
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.
hKUS1C events still come tripping in three-fold
Ivv interest in Washington.
Avn This week attention centers in the ''conduc
tor'-brnging three orchestras into the limelight.
Yesteryear, the past week, and today registered
in three personalities of the baton need to know.
And yesteryear may become marked into tomorrow
but that is whose riddle must wait to solve.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
HOORAY! THE RED
WAGONS ARE COMING

Hugo Bros. Great Consolidated
Shows will exhibit Ia Marion. Fri
day April 2lst at Flynns show
grounds
This announcement is hailed with
delight by the Juvenile element, while
some u the "older boys" are already
looking about for their stray nephews
and niecea They are saying they
will probably have 10 ~ and carry
the children 10 see the animals. But
deep down in their hearts they know
they would not miss the blk show II
there were not q small boy within q
thousand miles u Marion on circus
day
Many new and novel features will
be- seen in this years program of the
Great llugo Bros Show. Foremost
among these will be- the Flying Jor-
dams. daring and intrepid GsriAlisis.
the silyerton Trio. dancers on . lofty
double wire: the Alpine Sisters,
dainty and mryel0us equilibrists; the
peerless Pottres. gymnAsts; the Nell
son family ncrobats and t~o-score
educated Shetland ponies, monkeys
and dogs The clown congress u a
large one and is headed by Arthur
Berry, Andy Rice. Sam Lewis and
Waldo In the menAgeris will b.
seen Tom Tom the largest elephant
in captivity The big show travels
aboard its own special train of rail
ruad cars
There will b. two performances,
a. and D. m, the doors opening
an hour earlier a. permit a concert
of popular and operatic music By
Prof james Norman and bis military
band A series of free exhibitions
'wll be- given on the show grounds Al
] and D. m, iu addition 10 q band
eonceft on the downtown streets ~
noon The town and surrounding
couuiry IA heavily billed lot the ap.
pearance of the big show and 10.
cal merchants anticipate large
lerOwd IN town on show day Ths
lhig show h under the ownership and
management % the Campbell BAILEY
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
A IMMATURE CYCLONE

A cyclone visited the farm of Dr.
7. A. Frazer. near town. On We'd.
nesday of last week II was a real
twistsr and was miniature" only a.
10 the extent u the territory visited.
Eyewiinessea Of the storm ssy that
a small cloud came over from the
southwest and the wind In spiral
form came swOoping down striking
the earth on the west corner Of the
Frazer farm After pulling up Ten
fence posts and scattering them II
crossed the road 10 the north east,
struck a telephone pole and pulled II
up. q dozen more fence posts hurled
out. then the spiral shape assembled
and the storm was over H. path
was not more than fifteen feet wide
and fifty feet long and did not last
more than one minute
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
mE rEpERAl HIGHWAY

The Cuitcnicn cuuuty delegation,
composed ~ " g. Cmcc. i. "
Bloc and County iudrc D. Jeffrey
Travis. who vent before the State
Road C1mm.sli liou az Frankfort On
Monday, nfort tha' there i utils
hope for an, further ruad work in
Cutirndru county this Sear. unless
thr Federal Go,viumsnt makrs an
appropriation fol rosds at this term
10 tourIrss should ihr Federal
CouFrcss make uo appropriation this
Avar there viu b. uo WORK on ths
Federal Hirhva, thru Cutteuden this
year. but u such be- the ease. they
have a promise that the work will be-
taken up hy the state neat year
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
MARION WINS
FROM CLAY
Marian High School Defeats Clay
In First Dual Ifask Meet
Of The season

10 the hrst dual.traek meet u the
season Marion nigh School defeated
Carl Nall and BIZ assistants from
Clay hy ihe score ~ % a. 1s
Aside fum the an around perfor
manos of ihe nfore mentioned Nall
u Clay The meet vas featured by
tho close finish in ihs mile race in
vhieh ledrey Travis II the Bell
Nine seetion finished ahead n fferr
" Clav bY what Was estimated un.
onicially ~ several hours. a fev min
uiss and aume aeconds. Central Time.
daylight saving sehedulei IN com
pllanes with ihs dsmands n ths rail
bird ~ Travis spTinisd on ths last
lap boz approved inannsi although ii
uaa quite unnecessary and finished
m t.2i ifsrf finished just hsfors
ths hHai call for the shoi pat
Capt nilard. - football fame. was
sidsirsrtsi in tho gla dash and trui
cd dueu % fhe intersection u the
Horkinsulls Division ~ che ! e. a.
y much o. ths d.scomdturs u ths
spsCtaiofs When approached hy oar
feprsssntaiiys Capt nllafd stated
that b. mlslnierpfsisd ti.s tfah,r sig
nas at ihs hrat turn o. ths lsfi.
thereby establishing e. nsai alhi
The events fuli0u
Half Mlis kinr. Coehfan. 2.it
100 Sd dash Nall. Hrthn. 40
22o HuIilfs Brown. Williams. ~
a. sroanis
rois Vault H'iard. Nau. "a. ln.
go uaft hfosn. Williams. o0
nifh Jump Nall Wilson n 2 in.
hfoai lump Nall D. nii n
22u dash Sail. % ssoon,i
Nile Travis. Frssf fei
SHIT rm billiard. Nall. 40 n 2 in.
Relay Nauon. Mum. hst. Small.
hrueu. t.ut
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
EIGHT TRAVIS nROrnERs MEET

u uas Eot q pfealGanged Travis
reunion" boz iusi a chance meeting
here on the street, ~ Marion on
County CouIi day They iusi ,an up
on each other by chance.
The eight brothers Who met ~sfs
Druuy sheriff Joe Hunter Travis,
a.. D Travis. % 5 Travis, John 4.
Travis. Dan } Travis. Ervn Travis,
Albert u Travis and Herman y
Travis
These BROTHER are H.. sons u ~
late lames Harvey Travis. are al
splendid citileus and al rspublicana
sxesrt les naaist. ~hsais . Demo.
erat Thei al i've in this oouniy
except l. d ~ Eldorado. aud Erwin
and % S. u Hlaciford Their sis.
Ter. Mu John Cullen resides IN thi.
county Pour brothers and two sis.
tsrs have passed away