davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Stokowski. wife of the conductor
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra, began
her musical studies at. the age of
four: Jan Kubelik, the violinist, at
five; Jascha Heifetz. at three. Frieda
Eempel started her musical develop
men: when a child. Victor Herbert,
Hans Kinder, Erika Morini and Guio-
mar Novaes, Brazilian pianist, are a
few of the cotemporary artists who
began their training in childhood.
Il am starting Gloria at the piano,
instead of in. voice culture, because
want to develop in her high de-
gree of musicianshjr before attempt
ing to train her voice. I want her
to 'fee!. music, as her father said.
Many of our recent and our present
day singers began as instrumental
mu usicians-Emmy Destin and Julia
Culp with the violin, Marcella Sem
brich with the piano and violin.
Remembers Words.
"Gloria's little fingers will span
perhaps half an octave. but I don't
think that will matter much"
Recalling that once in Mexico her
husband had sung in "Ballo in
Maschera" without having seen the
written score for six years, Mrs.
Caruso said:
mot long ago woman friend. a
pianist, called at our home and played
the air of one of the songs that En-
rico used to sing to Gloria before his
illness. In the midst Of the music
Gloria burst forth with half-dozen
or more words of the song. although
she had not heard them for six or
seven months"
Evening star., 1922-02-26

shine were selected by the princess
to form the foundation of her we'd
ding dress. This was draped with
Eossamer overdress embroidered with
designs of pearl and gold by some of
the most skilled workers Of the coun-
try. A deep lace collar, falling in lit
tie showers, was chosen to appear
atcve the English silver-shot court
train. magnificently mounted on white
duchess satin, embroidered in silver
and silk.
The decolletage in square cut. the
overdreSs, with transparent sleeves
reaching to the elbow, and wells OF
glistcning silver. transforming the
square corsage into a V-shaped front.
Lace From Queens Wedding.
Exquisite point lace. which. it is
understood. was worn by Queen Mary
at her wedding, played an important
part in the evolution of the dress. 1t
is arranged in a deep collar at the
back and falls in soft cascades on
each side from the waist, reaching
below the hem Of the skirt.
The full court train. worked with
Indian silver and silk embroideries
representing various floral emblems
of the empire. is about four yards in
length.
The princess will probably wear a
tulle veil falling back in graceful
folds from a fiat wreath
Evening star., 1922-02-26
J|BES At HARVEY +
TICKLE SENATORS
Harrison's Wit Turned on
Ambassadors AiIusions to
President and Delegates.

by the Associated Press.
Another line of democratic attack.
sarcasm and ridicule upon the recent
address in London of Amba ssador
Harvey was taken in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Harrison, demo-
crat, Mississippi. He entertained
senator's and spectators. amid un-
checked bursts of laughter. for near
fy an hour with remarks upon Am
bassador IIarvey's tharacteriZations
of President Harding. Senator Lodge
of Mas.'a cil'ssetts and other American
notableS.
Referring to Mr. Harvey's reference
inight III political trays. Senator
Harrison characterized Senator
Lodge as the Don QuiXote" and Am
bassSador Harvey as the Sancho
Panza" of the administration. Sena-
tor Harrison said all senators re-
called how Senator Lodge had dashed
from one position to another" and
had dashed up to the White House"
TO have new treaty drawn explain
ing the Japanese mainland clause of
the four-power Pacific treaty. The
second treaty was longer than the
first, he added.
"Elephant' Stirs Mirth.
Particular merriment arose over
Senator Harrison's discussion of Am
bassador Harvey's statement that
the President. in some respects. bore.
"a striking resemblance to the ele-
phant which SymboliZeS his political
party"
With declaration that - resent
ed the parallel drawn by Mr. Har-
Vey. Senator Harrison orened
ponderous unabridged dictionary on
his desk and read, in part the defini-
ton OF the word elephant" Some
parts of the definition were deIeted
ny Senator Harrison because he said,
they were improper under the cir
cumstances. but. reading, he sair that
furnish most of the ivory in COM
merce."
we know the elephant never has
Deen trained Senator Harrison con-
tinued, to do any trick except to turn
around in a circle: that he can 90
backwards just as well as forward and
mat no snow or menagerie is complete
without MIN. He is the only animal
mat IN the fore part OF his head is a
piece OF wood. He's the only animal
mat mas value of ivory IN his tusks.''
Senator Harrison. aided by Senator
Norris. republican, Nebraska, also en-
phasized MIR Harvely's reference to
senator Underwood of Alabama demo-
Spirit of the, old and new south.
When We understand the taste and
peculiarltieS of the ambassador we
Know ne was paying a great compliment
" senator Underwood, said Mr. Har-
riSon.
"BlendS' Thought Inspiring.
Senator Norris interjected that he
presumed Mr.. Harvey, at-the banquet,
had partaken of one or more "blends"
served there.
replied ''oi'
That brought on the inspiration"
said Senator Norris, Il UNDERSTAND II
usually does that"
lhere was another similar reference
When Senator Harrison said Mr.. Harvey
should be stopped from talking. Senator
be done my
You can't send word from the
country where we have the eighteenth
amendment to the country that has no
proh!bltory law and stop Harvey from
talking" said Senator Norris.
DENIES REEDS cuapcT
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BABYLON YOUNG MEN
PUT BAN ON FLAPPERS.
TO END EUROPEAN FADS

BABYLON, N. Y, February 25.-
Twenty-Five young unmarried men
of this Long Island town have set
out to cure the ''fiapper."
After "a solemn symposium the
following resolution was adopted:
We. the unmarried men of
Babylon. l.. J.. in Indignation as
sembled, do hereby solemnly de-
clare that:
Whereas there has arisen a fad
among young women OF wearing
their goioshes unbuttoned and of
rolling their stockings downward
to point of impropriety, both of
which, in our opinion, is slovenly
and unnecessary;
Resolved: We do agree not to
be seen in public with any young
woman who practices these useless
and nonsensicai fads."
BY way of explanation this
formal statement was issued:
THE young men of Babylon are
not prudes, but they have a better
notion of propriety than did the
young men of ancient Babylon"
Evening star., 1922-02-26
NesC Star Measuring
Method Puts Hundreds
In Places in Space
By tire Associated Press.

BY ire Associated pfesS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February
25-Hundreds OF stars; the dis-
tances Of which are still un-
known. will be assigned their
places In space for the hrst time
by recently developed methods
of measuring their distances
from the earth now being ap.
piled at Harvard College OBJ
servatOry, IL WINS announced to-
day. The new methods are
based upon a study of the spec
tra and displac< the former
parallnx method Of trianguia-
tiOn.
w. 8. Adams and associates OF
the Mount Wilson Observatory.
DIR. Bertil Lindblnd, DIR. Harlow
ShapIey, now director of the
Harvard Observatory, and Prof.
Mech Mad Saba of the Univer.
sity of Calcutta are credited
with having developed the
spectra study methods. In ap-
plying the new methods Har-
ward has available 3OO.0W pho
tOgraEhs of stars taken In the
last twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS.
Farmers Barricade Road, Make Ten
Arrests, Get 400 Gallons.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, February 25.
"A posse of farmers and deputy
sheriffs, headed by Sheriff Sears of
Putnam county. today arrested ten
men, captured five automobiles and
200 gallons of whisky.
The posse went to Union Chapel
Church, about ten miles from here.
last night and remained in waiting
at the church all night for bootleg
gers. who were said to- have been
travelling the road between Clinton
and Indianapolis. A barricade of
poles and an old automobile was
placed across the road, trapping the
whisky runners.
A deputy sheriff was run down
and injured by alleged bootleggers
Tuesday on the same road
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Car11so to Haze Wish Fulfilled
That Daughter Follo,U Music

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Was
Caruso able to bequeath his daughter
Gloria, now two years old. the natural
gift for music that was his?
His widow is convinced that he was,
and she announced tonight that in two
years more Gloria would begin her
piaro lessons. as the tenor desired.
Some time ago Mrs. Caruso thought
she detected in her baby precocious
efforts to express herself in song and an
appreciation of music. Daily she be-
came more convinced. and tais COLI
yiction was further strengthened when
Antonio Scott and other artists who
had been associated with the world
famous singer when he trod the boards
~ the Metropolitan admitted they also
had IEcovered in the child indications
of remarkable musical talent
: Mother in Dual Role.
Mrs Caruso now is cast in the diff
c,,it dual role of adoring mother and
sn,na rtial critic She refrains from
characterizing her child as musical
prodigy, but insists that she IS pos
.essed of ar unusual aptitude aor 1us.c. ass
"C;ioria is in, perhaps the same cate
CORY with Gwendolyn McCormack'
dsmehter Of John Mccormack. and Eva
niTnr daughter of Adamo Dldur. both
Of whom have shown great talent for
music" said Mrs. Caruso.
.If Gloria inherits some of her
yathers natural gift, it would not be
the f,rst time such talent has been
ha ssed on from parent to child Inere
ia Miss Louise Homer. on Whom nature
has bestowed talent resembling tnat
Of her mother. Nine. Homer. Musical
history is replete with such instances.
I hope history will repeat Itself IN the
case of Gloria.
caruso sang to Child.
..wben Gloria was only four months
old Enrico used to sing to her. softly.
en,,a nv the quaint melodies of child
nood including snatches of Neapolitan
songs with which he himself was lulled
to sleep when baby. Gloria would
kick her little legs with glee and cry
for more. Her father used to say that
nousicai training should begin with the
cradle-that the boy or girl should be
made to feel music from lnfacy.
He insisted that Gloria should take
niano lessons when four years old, and
intend to see that his wish is carried
Mrs. Caruso pointed out that Haydn
s,ndted at Ave, Mozart played at four
ond wrote a concerto at six and
Beethoven began the study of music
in his fifth year.
Others Began Young.
: "Gloria's father sang in the
churches Of his native Naples when
a child" she continued. "Olga Sama-
ron, in. private life Mas, Leopold
Evening star., 1922-02-26
| MAKES GAS In ANY
STOVE
New Burner Beats City Gas for
Cooking and Baking
Burns 94co Air.

A wonderful new burner which
works in any stove and beats city
gas, coal CT wood for cooking and
baking. is the proud achievement
of the International Heating Co,
Dept. S25. 1862 North Broadway.
st. Louis. No. This amazingly
simple ande inexpensive invention
makes the hottest kind of fire
controlled by simple valve. II is
perfectly safe and can be installed
in twenty minutes. 1t does away
with all dirt, smoke and Kitchen
drudgery, and is ideal for summer
cooking. as well as for winter.
The manufa cturers offer to send
this remarka BILE invention on
thirty days trial to any reader of
this paper They make a special
offer to one user in each locality
to whom they can refer new GUS
toners They also want agents
Write them today.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
WINS BRITISH CITATION.
Commander E. S. Land, q. S. Navy,
Honored At Embassy.

A citation of Honorable Commander
of the Military Division of the Order
of the British Empire" was conferred
on Commander Emory S. Land L. s. N,
in recognition of his services during
the world war and of the admirable
assistance rendered by him to the
British naval forces as liaison officer
on the staff of the commander in :
chief of the American naval forces
in European waters. at a dinner FRI
day night at the British embassy.
Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
bassador, pinned the citation on Com
mander Land. A number of members
of the diplomatic corps and other
guests were in attendance at the din
ner and witnessed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
.UPHO[DS DEMANDS
BY us. ON Debtors
Senator Shortridge Tells
Bankers Obligations Should
Be Collected.

That America Is morally, legally and
internationally right In demanding
that European nations pay their war
Indebtedness at reasonable periods is
the firm conviction Of Senator Samuel
N. Shortridge Of California, expressed
in an address at the eighteenth an
nual banquet of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing. at the New willard Hotel last
night.
Senator Shortridge, who is a men,
ber of the Senate committee on bank
ing and currency, said that he Is
highly In favor of the commission to
refund the European debt. and de-
clared that as fast as Americas out
standing obligations fell due pay
ments of similar sums by those In
debted to this country should be coll
lected.
Cancellation Out OF Question.
BE not misled." he said: "the great
statesmen and financiers of foreign
countries are looking out for their
own interests. and while it is doubt
less impossible fer them to pay US
ut present. cancellation is out of the
question. As Individual banks keep
a steady eye, on their liabilities. SO
must this nation ever keep an eye on
the assets and liabilities Of America
in order that it might be ever SOL
vent. free from bankruptcy and in
time lift the great burden from the
tax-oppressed Of the country"
He said that there might be diff
Guilty ic the Senate confirming the ap-
pointments Of Senator sSmoot and
Representative Burton. on constitu-
President Harding's plan OF handling
the situation.
Pays Tribute to Institute.
The California LEGISLATOR paid high
tribute to the American Institute of
Banking, lauded the work accom-
plished by the Federal Reserve Board
and declared that the banking sys-
tenn of the United States is resting
upon settled. firm and safe founda-
tion, carried on by men Of absolute
integrity and capacity"
In conclusion. he stressed the me-
cessity of closing the Atlantic ocean,
If need be. to those Of bolshevist ten
dencleS. who would seek to tear
down the greatest and fairest govD
ernment in the world today" and
pleaded for the support of the whole
nation in California's fgh, against the
yellow peril"
Over 600 Guests Present.
More than 500 guests were present
and the greater part of the evening
was given over to revelry and good
cheer. w. J. Waller of the American
National Bank, president of the chap
ter. presided. and after brief address
of welcome, in which he outlined the
wonderful growth of the organization
in the past few years. introduced Roe
Fuikerson. who acted as toastmaster.
Mr.. Fuikerson paid a beautiful trib-
ute to Charles D. Boyer Of the Fed
eral National Bank. past president of
the institute, on behalf of the mem
hership, and also presented that Off
cial with handsome set of silver.
Robert Il. Locke. manager of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Detroit.
Mich and president of the American
Institute of Banking. spoke of the
work being accomplished throughout
the country by the organization.
He paid tribute to the work of Ed
ward. J. McQuade of the Liberty
National Bank. who he said had
rendered invaluable service as a
member of the executive council.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will PERSONS HOLDING ROOKS on LOT
that was donated to Casualty Hospital during
the drive please return them to Mrs. JOHN
G.. WINEMAN, 521 13th st. NV, not later
than February ~. 2Is
NEXT CALIFORNIA THROUGH CAR.
March 3. Reduced rates and greater security
for household goods AMI baggage. SECURITY
STORAGE CO.. 114O 18th st.
SPEl IAL WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL
lot of furniture to Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York. q
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
112J 14th 81 NV. Main 2054.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
ASKS $4,000 OF D. C.

The District of Columbia is named
as defendant III suit to recover
s25, 900 damages filed in the District
Supreme Court by Rebecca Maxwell
for alleged personal injury. She says
she fell over a protruding iron pipe
in the sidewalk in front of premises
zoos Gales street northeast March Is
Attorney T. NJ Baker represents the
nlaiptir~
Evening star., 1922-02-26


garland seven inches in diameter.
carrying large gilt lilies. On each in
termediate mast is an oval medallion.
bearing in relief the superimposed
heads of the princess and the BRIDE
groom-to-be. Draping the medallions
are festoons of artificial roses and
rose leaves. with sprays Of button
roses.
VIII Drive Under Arches,
The bridal party will drive under
two arches made of motto banners
One of these is near Trafalga Square
at the top of the Mall and the other in
Parliament Square. They are thirty
five feet high, with twenty-foot spans,
and carry large gold-fringed ban
ners with the mottos: May your path
unfold in brightness" and "Westmin-
ster wishes all happiness to the bride
and bridegroom"
In the central garden Enclosures of
Parliament Square two stands. capa-
BILE of accommodating hundreds of spec
tators. have been erected. Others
have been erected in front of West
minister Abbey and also in front Of
the Abbcy's west doors. Similar
stands in front of Buckingham Pal
ace have been reserved for wounded
soldiers, in accordance with the
Wishes of their majesties.
On the balcony above the west
doors of the abbey. several pilasters
have been cut. away to assure the
seatholders in the stand a clearer
view of the arrival and departure of
the wedding party. The bridal
party will step from carriages and
motor cars. onto a great red carpet,
which extends from the altar steps
to the west door and thence. under
long red and white striped canopy
with closed sides, to the sidewalk
Its straight line is broken only where
it diverges to the right to avoid
passing over the unknown warriors
grave. =
Three Royal PrOcessions.
Inside the abbey rows of seats
twelve deep have been erected on
either side from the central aisles to
the walls of the nave, extending al
most to the sacrarium. These have
been ingeniously built around the
pillars and over the stalls. There
are passages beneath, through which
the wedding guests will proceed to
their seats, as none but those COM
posing the three royal professions
to the altar may pass through the.
central red-carpeted aisle.
The framework of the stands has
been coated with gray paint, making
them harmonize with the ancient
stone walls. -
The order Of ceremonial, prepared
by the state chamberlain and issued
this afternoon. constitutes the OIL
cial guide for the movements of all
those participating in the wedding
service. 1t specifies who shall oc-
cupy the dozen state carriages and
the precedence of those composing
the three royal professions. Official
ly, it is termed "the ceremonial to
be observed at the marriage Of her
Royal Highness Princess Victoria
1AleAandra Alice Mary, daughter OF
Evening star., 1922-02-26
No More Leaky Roofs.

LET me apply one coat Of asbestos roofing &C.
Ynept to any kind of roof. / guarantee to re-
pair all leaks arising from natural causes s
Tears free Of charge. Also sold In bulk. 5-gal.
bucket, 81 GAL, delivered. MADISON CLARK,
ls14 Pa. ave. s.e. Lincoln 42l0.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
KING AND QUEEN
HAVE REHEARSAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BUOYS LINE STREET
TO KEEP CITIZENS
FROM DROWNING

Continued from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Rt;i1i.r, Attention

Big opportunity at Eack Lay beach Md.
Soc Manager, Back Fay Eeach Co., 92l l"ii
Evening star., 1922-02-26

HAVE YOJ;R OLD FLOORS DRESSED BE-
fore the prices ga up: pianed. scraped or
cleaned with chemical and h:shif r,i'saed; aea,;
nor lnnr ADAMS WDOD co. 2Ga Harrister
bldg, G:S5 7 st. NV. Day phone, Nam ,4";
rirht ErnnkI.n r.siI
Evening star., 1922-02-26

ADVERTISEHINT.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Others Began Young.

: "Gloria's father sang in the
churches of his native Naples when
a child" she continued. olga Sama-
ror, in. private life Mas. Leopold
Evening star., 1922-02-26

MANUSCRIPTS EDITED AND PREPARED
for publ fcafion by experienced newspaper eii
tor; services confidential. Address Bnx 2.3 ii,
Star office. IT,
Evening star., 1922-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-TU CAEKY \ VANL0AD OF FUR
pit,Ire to Baltimore. Philadelphia ard New
York from Washington. SMITHS TRANSFER
AND SrpR
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts unless contracted by myse T.
CHAS w ROBINSON. Jr.. 1872 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

wANTEIl-'T,, GET IN ToTt'H WITH SOME
one who owns and kncws how 10 operate an
sato-knittpr.
Address Roy Star office.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Stove trouble - Furnace trouble - Can ihs
Heating and Roofing Experts"
Grafton & Son, wssh; s;h:. 1gsn sa,s 4 ;r5 Trust
..Heatinz aud Roofing Experts 81 Year,
Evening star., 1922-02-26

LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING OK VI HER
crafts will be given teveninss) in return for
slight services hy woman m Office: if preferred.
will give finished art wolk. Address BOY
o0O Star Office,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-15
Radio Equipment And Sets
Ready To Use

How much must ] be prepared to invest
in Radio?
This depends upon what you want and
"ha' service you wish to be able to re-
ceive.
we can and will gladly help you answer
'nese queries You would indeed be
asreeably surprised to learn how cheaplv
we can furnish this equipment.
Tome 10 see us. Get ready to enioy
the evening concerts and programs On,
service will not obHgate you in onv wov
THOMAS & COMPANY,
Gaithersbure, Md.
Phones s. ,..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-15
ALL HAD ORIGIN IN EAST


The blue-domed mosque Of the Imam
Shahzada Husain, in Kaztin, carries
.on a tradition that extends back to
the days Of the Sassanid sultans of
Persia, back even to the remoter
times of Assyria, according to writer
in Asia Magazine. The cupola and the
ogive, distinctive marks Of Moslem
architecture, be It in Egypt or India
or Turkey, had their origin In Mesopo-
tamia, where wood for rafters and
untels has always been scarce and
construction has been chiefly in brick.
The minarets that rise gracefully
above every Mahommedan city have
been reelected through time from the
Chaliean 0bservat0rles and the Tower
OF Babel The rich ornamentation Of
enameled tiles on dome and walls and
the overlap OF brilliant metals that
marks the lofty cupolas of many
mosques. are also heritages from an
tiQuity. The columns of mosque in
ter!Ors are derived from classic
Greece and Rome The designs worked
in tiles or in stucco may In many
cases be traced back to ancient
models and they are found, repeated
over and over again. in the pottery,
The textiles. the carpets of the East.
Tie wars Of the Crescent carried this
architecture into the West throu h
Spain and Byzantium; into the East
through India. Its influence may be
Traced In buildings the world over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-15
RAT "BARRACK" GOOD TRAP
oos fees Used BY lrishman Said to
Have Had the Merit of
Effectiveness.

A correspondent Of the British Med
iczl Journal has unearthed the follow
IL ingenious method of dealing with
rats which ne found in Halls book,
Ireland published in 1871;
-Mr Russell has a rat barrack' on
his premises II IS about u feet long,
8 Zee; bread and 4 feet high, with a
copinE-st0ne on the top that projects
a couple Of feet inside the wall. The
inside Of the wall Is full Of holes that
just admit q rats body, leaving the tail
outside. The whole is covered with
cid boards. There are two passages
for them to come out into the yard
where they are fed and never dis
turbed The consequence Is they never
90 into his store where the bacon Is.
"Once every three months he closes
the holes that communicate with the
yard. He uncovers the walls, and the
rats all run into the holes. Their tails
are hanging out. a man goes in, takes
them one by one by the tails and
throws them into barrel, where they
are all destroyed, to leave room for a
fresh supply"