davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Two RECTTALS
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PRAISE
Artists at First congre-
gationaI Church and Play
house Give Performances.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

It was d great sight for Washing
Ton music lovers, and also for the
emusic reviewers.
Two recitals, both Of them pin
,nacles of artistic perfection-and /
bmean just that--occupied the full at
lention of this reviewer last night.
Betty, our Ford coupe-short for
Elizabeth, y'know-deposited US at
the First Congregational Church just
sas Harry Edward Mueller and Adolf
Torovsky were completing the Allie
gro Vivaci movement of Mozart's
two pianos. We were sorry we
1missed the first two movements, but
vt couldn't be helped.
NJ TwO-pianO RecitaIs Popular.
- -, Two-piano recitals are becoming
more popular every day. Messrs.
!. Mueller and Torovsky and Mrs. j.
s. Edgerton and Miss Frances Gu
,telius have done much this past sea-
son to popularize this work.
Mueller and ToroVsky are two Of
the Capitals youngest and most &C.
!. complished> artists. Their technique
was faultless, their Interpretation
> good, and, above all, they played as
one. We were particularly I'M
pressed with the Introduction and
Romance" by Rachmaninoff, and
I the two numbers by Arensky, 1.-THE
Coquette" and "The Dancer"
u. Miss Nancy StilIwell contralto,
i sang with skill and understanding
Bach's "My Heart Ever Faithful
and "As We Part" by Hgenfritz.
bn From the First Church we
chugged northward to the, Play
house, where LaSalle Spier, pianist,
! and Henri Sokolov, violinist, gave a
sonata recital
~ Finished Performance.
!. These Young men played with
finesse and true regard for the tech
nicalities Beethoven's F major So
nata, Cesar Franck's A major So
nata, and the G minor sonata of
! Edward Grieg.
-, The artists rose to heights of sub
Unity in the Franck sonata They
entered heart and soul into the spirit
of Pere Franck's work, and sue
tJceeded in getting across this spirit
to the enthusiastic audience.
ii We hope to hear more from Soko.
/, lov and Spier. These men are doing
q really great work in the National
Capital and they deserve all the sup.
port and encouragement we can be.
stow.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
WORDS and MUSIC

Isn't it remarkable how seriously of erstwhle
soberminded musicians beginning to regard jazz9
kind" (whatever that ISL did really daring thing With
his young army Of jazz hounds this young man had the
music-Aeoian Hal-and blare his gospel of modern
American music through the confines Of that sacred edce
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Sons Of Vets Concert.

Under the auspices Of Gushing
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary, a con-
cert was given Tuesday night at
Elks' Hall, 919 H street northwest.
The artists were Mary st. John,
soprano; Mary Howe, violinist;
Ralph de la Vergne, tenor; Elona
Won Culin, pianist; Jack Barr.
monologist, and the Washington
Canoe Club orchestra.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Friday Morning Concert.

Charles Trowbridge Tittma n n,
basso, and Elsa Louise Raner,
violinist, will be the artists appear
ing on the program of the Friday
Morning Music Club tomorrow at
IL o'clock, in the auditorium Of the
Cosmos Club.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
KEEPING WELL.
SAFE MILK
is CLEAN
DR.. FREDERICK n. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTHD

MILK is Natures first food.
AN AS long as milk is sweet and
rich and tastes good, most of US are
satisfied. We seldom ask where it
comes from or whether, in its Journey
from the cow to the consumer, 1t has
been handled in clean and careful
manner Yet milk Is a food In which
disease germs grow easily and rap
idly.
In the old days, milk from any COW
was considered At to use and any old
kind of milk bucket was good
enough.
Our milk supply today is far better
than 1t used to be. but there Il still
room for Improvement
The standards established by local
health departments and the efforts Of
the large dairy companies to improve
their product have been largely r.
sponsible for this movement. Az 10.
suit, the milk supply in our large
cities Is better than in the country
districts.
Every mother should know what are
the necessary factors in pure milk aaA
should insist on getting 4 milk that
u, at least. harmless.
The principal diseases caused BY In
pure milk are typhoid fsvsr, tuba-
culosas, dphthsria. septic sore throat,
anl probably scarlet fever.
~ cattle are especially susceptible
70 tuberculosis, all cewv fur1hAiAa
u~SA %.A.AV~ ~AA~vA - A~A>-.a.
tsstsA.
1As Isisdpai danger fssn typhsad
fs<sv IL tie uas Of polluted watsr h
washiF uiak eaAs. bsetlss. AS1ses,
and etAss utGAslls. .vs.
Ne oes who has . sses tArsat q
~ esaaa0SsO Alsease sAeuil 10 u
Nwsd " I'm esws q - kandls Nit
~ sale aTrd = -.sv ss,s1Fr,ff
= ~ n u DssseSsaliy iaDssslSls - Dss-
ssss alik Dss1sesd svss any larus ara
he1 csassaiasHisa. ali nix sAsual
b. pastssr1ss9 bsEsfs Il y sstd. IAss
foQNess ksstlhe ths nlk % ts0pasar
turs q lHS aau1sss YaArsaAsit esr
tAiEp minutes M tAsa cesline Il
- ~ desrsss YhAssaAstt. This NJ
esss dSStrSye ~ disease gsrM
wAseh Daywbs - tAe MIX. Pastsss.
ised nAk skoai6 - innsdiately pst
into eisaa bott1so saa sealed bsfers
delivery
Az naak 10 aa hAspsnsabis feed
for childbsa and ID oas Of our most
valuable soods for psssoos sf any AZ,
its purity shoulU BE- beyond question.
Pure mix costs little more but
the addltfsnal cost ts well worth whilA.
70. lsnA WssoseD MsvspaDsr Uaisa-)
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13

, then, like flash, his mood changed.
There was the other type, as beautiful
in Its way, as serene, as wonderful in
its strange. virginia. passion, the lips
that had clung to his with the frank
offer Of supreme, unself1sh love-
He turned away. und. crossing the
room, opened the door leading into his
own suite. A wondrous-ap amazing
vision confronted him. For mo-
ment he was aghast. MYRTLE, trans-
formed as though by the wand Of an
artist. her gown. simple and unadorned,
retentfve Of all the grace of her girl
hood, yet exquisitely suggestive of the
woman to come-Myrtile, her hair
dropped low on either side of her oval
face, robed lily, unspollt and un-
tarnished by the cunning fingers which
had produced veritable triumph. Her
bosom was rising and falling quickly,
her lips were parted. Then she began
to laugh softly. Everything was right
with the world. Gerald's look of trans
fixed admiration told her all that she
needed to know.
"Will do?" MYRTLE asked demurely.
"You are wonderful" I" Gerald ex.
claimed. "But-what does 1t mean?"
II have come to your party" MYRTLE
announced, land even Monsieur Chris
topher shall not send me AWAY. I
went to Madame Lenore. She dressed
me and she had my hair arranged. It
was SO droll. When l looked In the
glass scarcely knew myself You are
pleased?"
II am more than pleased" Gerald an
swered, taking her hand. But about
this party. I am not sure"
"You don't want mel" she whispered.
He could no longer resist the invita-
ton of her lips. After a moment, how.
ever. she sprang away. The violinist
In the room beyond had commenced q
waits. She dragged Gerald through
the open door and gave little cry Of
delight when she saw the rsom. 70
Ounce With me-" she bsgyed, .1use
ysu and I. all aIone. Dance with -,
0sfaidr" 'Hi ri''9 Eae $50 sfol
They moved o1 to the music. Tbs
visiinist smiled with pleasure. 1hs
other Instruments teok uY the se1uiA.
MYRTLE closed her eyes. half fainting
with the 3oy Of the mssie. tAs sAeskh
floor. 0srald's arms. Prsssatiy he
Stop1sl He was unaeeountably cut
q breath. He took ops sfs the gslA-
foiled bottles from tAs si6sbearA.
opened II and filled two Siassss with
ths foaming wine. MJrtile's eyes
shone like stars n she drank. M
~Oh. am happyi" she nurmursd.
This 10 wonderful Promoe, Gerald,
thst you will never send mo away.
PromiseT' t niis>'1rT r-7
There was q shriek Of voices a. the
rooD was invaded. Nedlne came
throogh the door which leE from his
own suite. -f --.
Ts (To be continued)
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13

II must be on" he announced. I've
few Of my frivolous friends coming
in to supper after the opera. Are
you coming, Christopher"
II don't think so, II you don't mind,
Gerald was the apologetic reply.
For some unaccountable reason, Ger
aid felt relieved. He took his leave
Of his father and sister, started up
his car, and drove through the scented
darkness back to the hotel. All the
time he was conscious Of little
culver of excitement for which he
could not account. The Villa vio-
lette, at which he gazed as he turned
out of the avenue. was dark and
empty. He thought Of Pauline and
sighed. The ghost in the empty seat
BY his side faded away. He was for
a single moment man. angry with
himself, bitterly regretful.
Il was cad to kiss her like that"
he muttered. "All the same, q child
has no right to such lips"
Gerald was met in the hall OF the
hotel by Charles, the maitre d'hotel to
whom he had left the arrangements
for his supper party.
If MILFORD will be so kind as to
ascend with me-" the latter sugges; ed,
Il can show him the preparations I
have made"
Gerald nodded and ascended to the
first floor.
This is the most convenient suite
for MILFORD" Charles explained, "be-
cause the door at the left-hand there
communicates with mllord's own suite
OF apartments. where his friends. If
they like. can leave their hats and
coats I shall serve the supper my
self. Everything will be as COM
manded- The supper table can be
moved Into q corner Of the room at
any time desired-as soon, in fact, a.
milord cares to start dancing"
Gerald nodded and dismissed the
man He stood for 4 moment In the
center Of the waxed door. his hands
behind him and frsshly Lit Cigarette
between his lips. The aght Of these
preparations for the nights festivities
hsd tsft him curiously unmovsd. He
could picture the whole afIafr-a liz.
tie cosnopoiitan crowd q sfgsfine.
shrtskinS gffis. half French, half Rus-
ssan. with Q dash. here and there, Of
the Egyptian snd the Italisa. Nadine,
with her pale cheeks, her syAs half
gTsen, half yellow. like the eyes Of
cat, hsr alluriny smile. Then there
were Chlotilds and PhryHstts, Part.
dams 70 the rosy tips Of their nnserA
blatant IN their desires. frank and un-
lshamsd Of the silkeu net they trolied.
Il was. after all q dun game to play.
The Anesss Of refusal had never
sssnsd - hat, the isnominy Of con-
ssnt - rspulsive. He thought Of Paul
Inc. cold a. the SHOWS, proud and In,
different. yet with the charm Of hid
den things In her clesY eyes and
delicate aloofness. Her Indifference
had hurt-how much he realized when
he thought Of the coming evening. And
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Open car when you want it
an enclosed car in 30 seconds

MYTH the new-type Studebaker Duplex
w you may take your choice-ride in an
open car if you like-enjoy the cool, fresh air
and healthful sunshine.
Then in 80 seconds-without even leaving
your seat-it can be changed to a deeply
cushioned, richly appointed, fully protected
enclosed car. It's no fuss or bother at all
simply lower the roller enclosures its SO
easy a child can do it.
No more hurried efforts to put up curtains
In the wind and rain.
No more hunting for the right one while
the storm beats in.
No more exposure through holes torn in
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Chapter XII

once more Christopher and Lady
Mary braved the night air on the ter
race Of the villa Acacia. The latter
pointed across the gorge to the villa on
the other side, shadowy-looking
building. unlit and without any sign Of
habitation.
"I wonder what Gerald does without
his little playfellow in the afternoonsf'
she observed.
Christopher frowned.
~ know what he did this afternoon.
He took MYRTLE over to Nice"
"MyrtileT Lady Mary repeated cold
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
IheNe~ StndebdkerSpeeialSix
Dnpiex-Phdeton

them while trying to obtain for the emer-
gency the protection given by closed car.
For in the Duplex the side enclosures are
instantly accessible-yet rolled up safely out
OF the way when not in use.
If this two-fold utility were the only fea-
ture OF the new Studebaker cars they would
still be sensational value - but there arc
many others.
New body lines-new beauty-more power.
tul engines new ease of gear shifting
genuine balloon tires-and the easiest steer.
ing car you ever drove.
In justice to yourself-see this car today,
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13

FOB SALE-B flat trombone and good
leather case. Inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13

Preside
Secreta
y The Ra.
members.
MEMBERS,
Advanced
same text
new ones
her now.
Icontributir
Piionth for
Perial will
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Adjustment of Japan's
 Tariff Is to Be Made

Tokio. March 26.-An adjustment of Japan's tariff policy will be made shortly. the government declared to- day, simultaneously with the an- nouncement of restoration of tariff duties on number of commodities exempted from import taxes immedi- ately after the earthquake last fall. The restoration is effective April 1. The duties restored affect all commo- dities exempted last September except rice, or which tho visible supply in domestic fields is less than the es- timated demand. Rice will continue 10 be admitted free for some months. The government explained imports had reached such a point under the ordinance admitting free foodstuffs and materials for restoration Of dev- astated regions that serious threat to break the market had arisen.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
EXAMINING WITNESS IN
 JERSEY GRAFT CHARGE
Dcfcii-r Counsel Grass Examines Nil liam N. Dmn!san At
 Iuday> session

New York, Alarh 25. -- Defense coursel in the trial before Federal Judgc Mack of l.. Harry Foley, su- petint"nlcut of weights and meas nrcs of New Jersey, once secretary to Governor Edwards, and Major Her bert l. ku,z and the Patterson Brew iny and Muting company, on charges vf bribery and conspiracy to briba ] fcdeia agents, today cross-eSamined William N. DuuigaH, special proh- bItion officer. yesterday a star Wit- hess Tor the prosecution.
 Tn" def"ndants are charged with Laving bribed the agents to allow manufacture oc beer and conversion nf industrial alcohol into liquor In New Jersey, and To present the iutro- dmction into the stale and New York Of PcnGsylNauia- hr,s'rd hrcr.
 Dunigu, who yesterday described conference which he said h,, Pro. libltion Agent Grill snl Treasury Agents Roche and Barnard had had with Foley and Katz iasi summer and autumn, today insisted ho had made D mcm0ra nIHm alter each an 1 had sent one to Federal Enforcement rhief ielloNHy in Washington every night.
 Dumgau dnrlnred he itad nothing 10 udd to his testimony yesterday when h" quoted Foley and kaiz as m'u- tionius in various connections nii"d states Senators Edwards and Edge New Jersey Prohibition Director Chamberlain and nihtf New Jersey officials and politirai iignrrs.
 Charles V. Gnniths. counsel for katz the brewery of which he is an officer. whn rross-e Sumin"d Dunigau. made the witness admit that JohD- son, mentioned in yesterdays tnsti- mouy as the political leader of south ern New Jcrsey. was To collect the tribute from inc hrewrrios or that portion or the st5te and that Foley Was to collect from lhe r"st of the state.
 Johnson was to "fN" tho rrpubli- cans end Foley the sp'cial agents from Washington. bmligan declared in answers to questions which ap- pafonily were dnsigHal tu bring oui l'oley's par iu thr ailrg"i cousnir- acy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
RUSSIAN Is MTRDERI.D.
Bolshc,ik Leader Reported slain in
 small Village.

London, March 2G.--The bolshryik leader DaNidolf member of the al- Russian central executive committee, has been murdered in village near stayropol. Circaucassia. according fo the Daily Mails Riga correspondent.
 bayidon headed a commission sent from Moscow 10 investigate the al leged execution Of hundreds Of peas ants by tho cheNa, the former politi- cal police orEa nization, for resisting the tax collectors. He vas just leav- ing q meeting Of the local soviet a' which he endorsed the action of the rheka, says the dispatch, when he was struck over thc head with an axe by tho son Of one Of inc cheka's Nic- tins
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
London Tramway Workers
 Refuse Offered Increase
The Associated Presl

tSs Hlt FAsSb' lf 'fA Fltss
 London. March 26.-The rejection by the striking bus tramway work CTS Of their employers offer Of five shilling increase in wages weekly in- stead of the cigh, shlIings demanded, is looked upon as likely to give d more serious turn 10 the strike within q day or two with the calling out of the tube and underground railwaymen An official of the Locomotive union declares that unless the transport strike is settled within a few days the underground tubemen, who are ti,1mbers Of the Bremen and En- eineers' union will leave their posts at midnight Friday. in sympathy with ihe transport and general workers union,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
MacMillan's Sister Not
 Worried Over Her Brother

Chicago. March 2G.-Silcnce Of the wireless transmitier of the Bowdoin. the ship of Captain Donald MacMil. Ian. Arctic explorer. now in the polar seas. has not yet alarmed his sister. Mrs. l.ctitia Fogg. she said today. The explorer has not been heard from for nearly six weeks.
 ''l think il likely that he is ab- sent from his ship upon Il tour Of tn" surrounding region" sh" said. "l know he had several such inFesti- gations planned"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
PLANS ID CHASE
 AWAY RUM RUNNERS
G5 Vessels and 300 Men to Be
 Assigned to Job

New York. March 2G. -- Captain William \. A. Jacobs, divisional com 1 mander Of the coast guard, today disclosed plans for mobilizing q dry
 navy of 6o armed vessels and 500
 men which he declared, would scat ter the far-famed New York New
 Jersey coast rum fleet and halt liquor smuggling by passenser liners before the years end.
 Captain Jacobs said he would as sign d destroyer, cutter or speed boat, eq uipped with one pounders and ma chine guns. as day and night guard over every vessel on rum row.
 These craft will stand by the li- quor runners from the time they drop anchor off the row until--eNen if it takes mOntha-the shippers Of the rum fleet give up in disgust and sail away, he asserted.
 No boat Of any kind will be per mittcd to communicate with the rum fleet. Craft attempting to do so un- der the pretence of delivering sup plies will be seized for ilicitly trad ing with foreign vessels. The coast guard commander declared the only source whence the rum ships would be permitted to get food, water and f1lel, would be their government manned escorts.
 His plans Were based. upon asSur- ances that the s12,000.00O appropria- ton recently passed by the house for prohibition enforcement in this dis l district. would be approved by the 1 senate this week. He annOhnced that 1 his first step would be to obtain five i destroyers from the Philadelphia l navy yard thirty 36-foot motor boats l capable Of doing 80 knots or more i per hour for off-shore patrol duty.
 The first of tho destroyers and cut ters would be in commission within i three months, Captain Jacobs pre- dicted, The remainder would be in 1, operation long enough before the end 4 of the year. he said. 10 assure him that liquor smuggled by passengers ships would be halted by Jan. l. fl 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Air Is Declared to Be
 Sole Property of Public

Washington. March ?G.-- Declaring that the air Is 'the alienable posses s'op of the people" bin lay senatof Howell, republican, Nebraska, today was approved by the senate interstate comncrce committee Radio licenses B8d other "pririlegss for the use Of ether" would be restricted to TWO years duration with power vested in th president 10 annul them in time of var or other emergency.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
SAYS IRELAND IS NORMAL AT PRESENT
COsSraVe'S Statement However, Is
 Denied by Johnson
Ry The Assortattd Press.


 Dublin, March 2G.-presidcut Cos. grave in the bail tireann iOday said that the Free States military position was normal and generally Satisfac- tory hut Tom Johnson. labor leader oi the opposition. declared that the Iail entitled 10 full information, was i-iug fooled. and moved adjournment for ,i-bate. About 2n minutes. suffi- ci"nt to cary the motion. supported his demand and the debatr Was ser for o'clock this afternoon.
 The total number ot officers iliN NolR- ed in the recent mutinous mo>tm"ut generally was under a hundred tc- cording 10 the president, About forty officers had resigned and about jo had absented themselves from their posts
 President cosgrave declared there Was no further information cuucerI,- ing the Queenstown incident. Several reports had been furnished and geu- eral desire had been manifested to as sst in tracing the perpetrators ot the shooting. but there was no success.
 Quoting reports from Owen o'nnf- fy chief Of staff, the President said discipline was being mHiutaiued in the army and that the munitions which had been removed by the mu- tinous soldiers had been returned hut whether all had been returned could not he determined until a final cheek was made. The eight officers arrest cd in the recent raid he added. ac- ccpted the governments terms and were released on parole.
 Mr. Johnson described Cosgrayr's statement as most unsatisfactory. say ing the Dali, which expected and was entitled to information on last weeks proceedings in the army and the executive councils, was being de- cciyed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Fails 10 Appear for
 Bankruptcy Hearing

Michael Welinsky failed To appear in the bankruptcy court yesterday when a hearing on his petition was called, and it was continued for a week. Weinsky, who has been con ducting a meat market on Hartford avenue, recently filed n petition in bankruptcy.
 The hearing on the petition or Ottie Brooks. bankrupt farmer will be held April X.
 Attorney David l.. Nair was ap- pointed trustee Of the bankrupt ss, tate of ]. Miner former Arch street grocer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Opposition Voiced to
 Educational Position

Washington. March es. Opposition io department of education. under 2 cabinet officer as proposed in the sterling Reed bill was heard today br. fore the house education committee. Mrs. R. l.. Robinson or Boston. presi- dent of the Massachusetts Public 1n- terests league. spoke against the pro- posal. Mrs. James C Whitelry or the Women's Constitutional League Of Maryland. s'ressing the self-re- liance Of citizens. declared that thc pending mfasure, if enacted. takes II out Of the bnnds of parents"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
itBIlsiIsurs WIPE DIEs

Bumalo. March 2G.--Mrs, William ]. Co1nors. wife Of the publisher of the Buffalo Courier and the Buffalo Enquirer, dind today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
LABOR PARTY GAINS.

Earth. Australia. March 26.--In- complete returns from the western Australia state elections show 25 total of 30 seats for the house Of as sembly. A labor government to sue ceed the country party ministry Of Sir James Mitchell now seems a cer- tainty.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
WANT LOW RATES.

Washington, March 2G.--A resoIu- ton proposing Il freight rate re,ision to facilitate shipment of agricultural products "at the lowest possible rate" was favorably reported today by the senate interstate commerce committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
BIsIiop oIusTED DEAD

Utica, \. r.. March 2G. Bishop Charles Tyler olmsied. O. the protes- tant Episcopal diocese of central New York. died today. IIp was born ia isi2. was educated al Trinity colieEp.
Evening star., 1924-11-12

Watson. pianist, and Miss Helen
Gerrer, violinist, who will each render
selections. Mrs. G. B. Asher, hostess,
Will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Sherer,
Mrs. b. b. Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Fair
banks, Miss Edith Goode, Miss Do
rothy Grover and Miss Mary Leete.
The marriage of Miss Anna N. Sci
depberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william +. Seidenberg, to Mr.. James
Moore, son of Mrs. Mary Il. Moore,
will take place this afternoon at $50
o'clock in the Church of the Nativity,
the Rev. +. X. Bischoff officiating.
The church had pretty arrangement
of pink and white chrysanthemums
and ferns
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and will wear a gown
of rosewood crepe made on straight
lines and trimmed with brown fox fur,
and will wear u corsage bouquet of
orchids and violets.
Mrs. Alexander Hokanson will BE-