davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

HE carry the largest stock 9f heavy uin- ter apparel in the clty ct prices which ws defy anyone to equal. shespesin eost for men. ts.s6, tiz.5O; syeatefs. hosiery, underwear. shoes. arIny shirts. fsIncoats. etc., etc. Space 10 small 10 mention inc 5is variety. It win pay you to walk . feu stsys from Nsin si. and save money. Armr q Sayy surply 5o.. ss Church g. VACUUM CLEANERs-keeps line home sweet and clean ln svkfy ses- Fon. Obly ti.se down. Balance nontii- ly. The Conn. Light q Power Co. Tel
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Help-M omn Wanted

YOUNG MAN-wanted. capable of hendi-
 ing accounts DO. able ledger. Standard Steel and Bearing. Inc. Plninyiiie.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

CUNNINGHAM X WININGEE,
 BEAHTURs. NElit BLOCK, PLAIN EILIE, rt.I, fs0.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Wanie,I-Board O. Lodging. ss

FFFTNFD- with profession. vouic
 ne board and room alth private family.
 centrally located. Address Box 5. Her.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

TOUR BATTERy.-Is INSURED WHEN STORED AT o'NEiLs. DON'T LET IT DIE IN THE CELLAR. PHONE 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

BOoKKEEPER-wsnte thoroughly ex- perlenesd in bookkeeping. Knowledge Of selling in dry goods store. Apply Capitol Dry Goods Store. 11s Main St. COMPETEET-Haid, wanted for general housewori. l.. J. Porter. is7 West Main st
 ERIENCED-miilineTy makers wanted. No others need apply. Eastern Millinery Co, 1s3 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

-@ Completely Service Speakers Batteries
 and Battery Service and Radio Receivers Are Advertised Under Heading Radio Advertiser Of & Take Monograph Trade Read the Want Ads
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

AAfAlNNlsLt1- lAihiis huhss on FUresl- Vile Ave- rooms. extra lot, large gar- den and Fruit. l. B. Peek. 42 forest- ville Ate., Fiaiuvsiic.
 tenement house, lot i69x isg, barn. hen houses. peach. t,ear arnls and sherry tttys. Close 10 troIIey Price t7'SVO, tl'"t0 cash. ttalnnce on terms. BON sg, Bristol
 room bungalow. siI mod. trn improt cIncnts, electri, ltuftts .tr easy terms John |. Conlon, Tel. u-7.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
MERCHANDISE
ArficleS Tor saIs

MOVING FTCTURE MACHINE-snisif slightly used. Price reasonable. Call Theron Kesrney, sgs So. Main s., city, evenings only.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

AUTO eIpTsss and dsiivsry; ssllcs removed. C. r. Tsining. Long St., phone 2si1-2. FURNITURE and piano moving; general trucking of all kinds Geo. H. smedlsy' ss Bsssett st.; phone s30-2.
 LIGHI-Deilveries to New York. Leaving on Monday. Alex Mslanud. ss Hartford Ave. Phone 1885. LOCAL ard long distance moving; tsti-
 mates siven. Johnson Brothers. 70 Rob- erts sf; phone i414-l3 or 7t5-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

PsTE F0TEis-Eiinfng room. aH home made cooking. 1a class service. a dsy. sbc for dinner. sse, supper.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

Eyerslierps These are the Real Esersharps made by the Wahl company. All sizes. finishes and eiiss- inss in stock. tl.s9 pencils sgc. sg.6g pencils. ti.bO; t5.00 pencils. tIs9i ti.p0 pencils, t7.sO. s5.0O pencils, .s.00. The finest and best pencil bargain In New Britain. By your graduation gifts now. St., Phone 1903.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WUS1:GsStop

INSTRUMENTS frequently professional recas in this
will be played in this week Wanda Landow-
recognition with her of that ancient and
charming harpschordand music written by
it, will recital with Hans Kinder Dutch cest
presented last Winter morning
musical
English recital
Paul kochanski voln, afternoon
program by the New York Symphony Orchestra.
will that ensemble OF eight
harpists, under the of the Rubnsen Club
DIFFERENT type musical novelty furnished Washington
"A musicians the James
Paul Whitemans of the Little
Jessie James The provided solo parts
for saNophonc banjo VIOLIN all interesting
y played This and the which excited
would milestone musical comedy
music development. 1t certainly something different
the musical public here
IA is which
the playing the chamber lovers
modern and include preferably such works have rarely been
heard here before. Two will be this
The development of general chamber music IN
desired who
that the the vuosy OF the artist that
should audience the system
called and motion picture affairs problem to be dealt
THE death Puccni Italian November % caused
the world. feel it especially
themes
American and national anthem msarab ivoved in
Madame
Leoncavauo and
Mascagn. fci The work these
has been cassed Versm they picture life music with
grandfather Giacomo through
each generation his paernal side. HELEN FETTER.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
International Audience.

THE audience at the premiere of
The Student Prince" which is
based on "Old Heidelberg" at Jol-
sons Fiftyninth Street Theater, New
York, was declared International
Use Marvenga, the prima donna,
had among her guests Edward Kun
necke, the composer, whose Caroline
she created at the Nollendorf Theater
in Berlin. and there was a large rep
resentation from the local English
colony in honor of George Hassell,
the comedian.
The male chorus, which is COM
posed of singers of many national
ities, drew fo1lowings from among it's
nationals in New York City. Many
of the male choristers are young mu-
sic students in the city, just learning
English, and of considerable attain
ment in their native countries. For
instance, Conrad Sparrin of Riga,
Latvia, has his Latvian and. Russian
following. He sung in grand opera
in Riga.
Elmer Pichler, formerly stage man
ager of the Old Royal Opera in Buda-
pest and an artist there; Jean Spira,
Rumanian, Of the Bucharest Grand
Opera, and o. A. Olsen of the Royal
Opera in Stockholm, attracted their
countrymen.
Mr.. J. J. Shubert personally super
vised' the production.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Dawn in the Desert" to Be
Sung Twice.

Dawn in the Desert" a Christmas
oratorio, will be sung twice this year
by the chorus of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South. under the direction of r.
Deane Shure. its composer. The first
performance will be given Tuesday,
December %, at pm, and the second
the following Sunday evening at S
O'Clock
This oratorio is the most preten-
tious composition of Mr.. Shure, and
was written in collaboration with
Rossell Edward Mitchell, also of the
Mount Vernon Place Church, who
was author of the verse.
The work is almost entirely ORR
entail in its color and abounds with
difficult chromatics and passages
written in the Whole-tone scale.
There are a number of choruses for
mixed voices. a strictly Oriental male
chorus, a delightful lullaby for
woman voices, numerous solo pas
sages and an unusually fine quartet.
The chorus will be assisted by we'll
known local soloists, whose names
will be announced later. This year
time outside the church as was done
last year. The work, requiring nearly
an hour and a half. has been found
too extensive for a. noon performance
and much of the color is lost without
the organ accompaniment, causing
Mr.. Shure to schedule two perform
ances at the church this year instead
of following last years plan.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Scotch Pianist Here.

HELOISE RUSSELL, who will
IL shortly be heard in Washington
in a recital for two pianos, which she
is giving with Katherine Ellis, is said
to. be young Scottish pianist of un-
usual talent.
Born and brought up amid the ro-
mantle surroundings of the rugged
mountains and glens, the misty lochs
of the Scottish highlands, where the
old folklore and customs still thrive
as vigorously as they did centuries
ago, Miss Russell inherits to the full
the traditions of her surroundings.
Love of music has always been a
dominating characteristic of the
Celtic temperament love of music
combined with an unbounded sense of
poesy and appreciation of the mys-
terious and beautiful.
Miss Russell also inherits another
trait of that people of determination
and independence. In the early days
of her musical training she was as
sured by a we'll known musician that
she could not possibly succeed as a
pianist owing to the restricted span
of her left hand, due to an unfortu-
nate linking of the tendon. AS child
she became so involved in the mys-
teries of time that on one occasion a
distracted and temperamental teacher
hurled an alarm clock at her. Fortu-
nately neither OF these incidents was
able TO turn her from her chosen
course.
Her musical education was along
independent lines, for Miss Russell
never believed in intensive study for
a degree, and 1t is said that she once
passed on a three-year scholarship
which she had won rather than bind
herself to a prescribed course.
Eabias Matthay was her teacher In
Ioako, where she also studied at the
kNe1aA Academy of Music and played
fnnkeral orchestras.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
The Federal Male Chorus.

"WEDNESDAY evening Washington
" music lovers will witness the
largest aggregation of male singers in
joint concert ever assembled In this city
in strictly male chorus work. The Fed
eral Male Chorus is composed Of the
Almas Chanters, under the direction of
John Shaddick the Dawson Glee Club,
conducted by John R. Monroe. and the
Interstate Male Chorus, with Clyde
Bruce Aitchson as conductor. The COM
bined membership will total over 100
men, with the singing parts fairly well
balanced.
The Federal Male Chorus plans to
hold its first concert in the Central High
School Auditorium Wednesday at Sis
pm. The program will include a variety
of selections. among which are "Glori-
Gus Forever" by Rachmaninoff !;
Prayer of Thanksgiving Cremser
John Peel" Andrews; "Drontheim, -
"Protheroe' and The Lost Chord by
Sullivan. In addition to these each club
participating will sing a group directed
by their respective conductors. In some
of the songs both the piano and organ
will accompany the chorus. The accom-
panists will be Theodore c. Lewis,
James McLain and Robert Feuerstein.
The concert is given by invitation.
The business arrangements for the con-
cert will be taken care Of by the man.
ayers Of the three clubs, Lloyd Gaines
for Almas. A. C. Walling for Dawson
and Harold NJ Brown for the Interstate.
The Federal Male. Chorus is the en-
tire representation Of male singers from
Washington, D. c.. which participated
in a joint concert with similar organi-
cations Of Baltimore at the Lyric The
ater, Baltimore, Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Tips From Tibet.

Nm my travels around the world"
says Thurston. the magician, Il
have run across women of all lands,
and 1 dare say they all seek the
same thing beauty that elusive
something only skin deep and yet
so desired by all.
"Of all 1 have seen. l am of
opinion that the Tibetan woman Is
the unique among beauties. Although
far removed from western civiliZa-
ton and it's influence, she is not
lacking in the love of making her
self beautiful, just as her more civil
lied sister, and will go through con-
siderable inconvenience and even
paint to attain this objective.
THE beauty seeker before going
to bed for the hight uses melted
butter, with which she rubs her face,
neck and hands This has a tend
ency to remove all chapped skin
caused by the winds and also softens
the cuticle. The butter is allowed to
remain on the skin all night, for she,
like most of her sister beauty seekers,
does not wash the parts SO treated
at night.
Upon arising in the morning, how
ever, and before any water Is used
on the face, 1T is busted lightly with
very finely powdered ashes, which
whiten the complexion. After the
ashes have remained on the face for
a. short time, the face is then scraped
with a tightly twisted silken thread.
All superfiuous hair is thus removed
and Tibetans are credited with the
statement that 1t will not grow
again for a considerable length of
time.
Try it, girls, if YOU dare"
Evening star., 1924-12-07
New Chamber Music
Ensemble.

4 GROUP of leading local musicians
"A and singers, headed by La Sale
Spier, has just completed organiza-
ton of the Washington Chamber Mu-
sic Ensemble for the purpose of pro-
viding music lovers of the city with
programs of the best chamber music.
The ensemble will give selections by
old masters and by ultramoderns,
featuring works never heard here be-
fore. 1t will be a combination of in
struments, or voices, or both, suit
able for a small hall.
Those taking part in this years
performances will include: Gretchen
Hood, soprano; ]. Arcaro, flutist; l..
G. Newell. double bass player; La
Sale Spier, pianist, and the National
String Quartet, Henri Sokolov and
Max Pugatsky, violinists: Samuel
Feldman. viola player, and Richard
Lorleberg, violoncellist.
Two concerts will be given this
first season at Tho Playhouse. on n
street, and subscriptions will be linn
tied to $50. The dates are January
81 and February 25, 1925, at $50
pm.
At the first recital, Beethoven's
Quartet No. s." for two violins, vio-
la and cello; Theme and Variations,
Opus So" by Mrs H. H. A. Beach, for
mute, TWO Vlollns, VIOLA ana Celloi
Dvorak's "Dumky Trio" for piano
violin and cello; Borodins Quartet
No Q" for two violins, viola and
cello; La Sale Spier's cycle of six
songs for soprano, with piano ac
compartment, and Schubert's "Fovel-
len Quintet" for piano, violin. viola,
cello and double bass, will be given.
This organization Is not the Wash
ington Chamber Music Society re-
Gently organized under the auspices
of society people.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

chordist, appears at the National
Theater in joint recital with Hans
Kinder, cellist.
Nine Landowska is of Polish birth
but she made her career in France
before appearing in America. She
was an artist in Mrs. La awrenCe Town
sends morning musical course last
Winter. She started her career as a
pianist and still is regarded as one Of
the finest exponents of early piano
music, but when she came to France,
to quote her own words, she fell in
love with the clavecin. The 'clave-
cin' is the instrument which is known
a the harpsichord, precursor of the
modern grand piano.
The harpsichord is a simpler in
strument than our pianos. 1t is harp
like in tone. Nine. Landowska's in
terest in the music of the seventeenth
and eighteenth century masters, writ
ten for this instrument, led her to an
intensive study of their works and of
the "clavecin.'
Hans Kinder, who will appear in
joint recital with Wanda Landowska
comes logically by his musical abil-
ity. for both his father and mother
were musicians. His sister, a skillful
pianist, was a pupil of Busoni. Mr..
Kinder is native OF Rotterda m,
where he obtained his musical educa :
ton 1t Was his home life, however,
which made the deepest impression
on his musical nature. The Kinder
home enjoyed as frequent guests Bu-
soni, Wirth of the Joachim Quartet
and Wiileke, then a student. The
Saturday evening musicals, at which
these great musicians often partici-
pated, was delightful feature of
the Kinder home life. When Hans
was five years old and supposed to be
too young to enjoy these musicals he
was sent to bed before the music be-
gan. But instead of going to sleep
he would lie awake listening, until at
last. he could stand II no longer and
then he would creep out of bed and
stealthily join the spellbound listen =
erS.
Seats for this concert are on sale at
the r. Arthur Smith Bureau, Inc, 1906
q street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
John Mccormack, Friday.

John Mccormack. tenor, will sing
the fourth program in the Artists
Course Friday afternoon at Polls
Theater at 4:30.
Mr.. Mccormack needs no introduc-
tion to Washington, as he is among
the most popular singers who visit
the Capital. Mr. Mccormack sang In
London this Fall for the first time
since the war and hundreds were
turned away from Albert Hall, un-
able to secure seats.
His program will include: See
What His Love VIII Do" (Bach)
"vanne Superba Va" (HandeD,
'Mainacht" tBrahms), "Komm- bald
(Brahms), Before My Window
(Rachmaninof), Christ Went Up
Into the Hills" Orchard Hagemann)
The Flower of Finae" (Hughes)
open the Door" (Hughes), "Remem-
ber the Poor" (Stanford), Kitty my
Love" (Hughes), Il Remember
CThomas F. DunhilD, The Shepherd.
ess" Dermot Macmurrough), "weer
You no More" (Quilter), ''Halleluja'
(F'erdinand HummeD.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth
and G. streets
Evening star., 1924-12-07
John MCoRMAcK.
Polls
MUSIGRAPHS

Ruby Gerard de Laet of New York
and Bermuda, who recently returned
from d. years stay abroad, has taken
up her residence in Washington for
the season. Nine. de Laet is a vio-
linist who has appeared in recitals
both in America and abroad for sew
eral years. She was soloist with
Sousa's Band at one time. Mime. dt
the season before returning to
Europe.
Anton Gloetzner, Washington COM
poser, presented a program of his
works in New York City several
weeks ago with Sylvia Lent, youth
full Washington violinist, as one of
the musicians. Muriel La France, So
prano, and Paul MacMains. tenor,
were others who assisted in present
ing the program. The composer
played tho accomplishments at the
piano.
Miss Lent played "Stimmungsbild," !"
visions" "Pastorale." "Andante
sostenuto," Puck, Allegro scherzan-
do" "Elegy,'' I'm Memorium," ITO
Sylvia" "Frohlicher Reigen." AL
bum Blatt" and "Cradle Song"
Miss La France sang 'Immer leiser
wird mein Schlummer" and Mach
hall" the latter with violin obbligato
by Miss Lent.
Mr.. MacMains sang The Wander
ing knight Song" (words from a
Cancienero of 1850.
Mr.. Gloetzner is planning a recital
for Washington in the near future.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Rubinstein Concert
Tuesday.

The Rubinstein Club. will give the
first concert Tuesday evening in the
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel.
The Dorothy Johnson 4Baesler harp
ensemble of Philadelphia will assist
the club, and Mrs. Schilling will be
soprano soloist. The program will in
cIude: "Yearnings" (Rubinstein),
Pleading (Kramer), Asking"
(Biggs). all American numbers: a
Russian group, oriental song, The
Love Immortal (Rinsky- -Korsakow); !;
Song of India by the same COM
poser; THE Volga Boatman's Song"
and, as last group, "The Swan" saint
Saens), Dawn of the Desert" (Bliss)
and Ave Maria" (Shubert), the solo
of which will be"sung by Edith Gra-
ham Schilling, accompanied by Elsa
Raner, violInist. This last number
will also have the entire harp en-
semble accompaniment.
This wonderful organization of
nine harps will give solo and trio Sc
sections throughout the evening. Mrs.
Bassler, perxsnally, Is known here.
Abe was introduced to the Washing
aon musical world many years ago by
She Rubinstein Club. Her noted en-
semble will be an unusual treat and
provide a sight never before wit
messed in Washington.
Claude Robson will direct the club
and Pauline Knoeller Will be piano
accompanist.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
CONCER rs

New York Symphony and Walter Danrosh Explanatory Recital
at Central High School. tomorrow night, at $50 o'clock.
the
barracks, a o'clock.
New York Symphony Concert with Felix Salmoud ce and Paul
yions assisting soloists Polls Theaer Tuesday
afternoon, 430 o'clock.
arps Edith Sc1ng
the Willard Hotel, Tuesday night, at $50 O'Clock.
apsichordist and Hans Kinder. cel
National Theaer Thursday afternoon
4:50 o'clock.
John Polls Thater, Friday after
$50 o'clock
Band Concert United States Marine Institute
Hall, Friday night at Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Shippers OF silver and gold, and the
bobbed, curly heads; the boys so
young and sweet and gallant? We
hired musicians-drums and piano
from to Il; the supper at IL; a
fve-tier cake, all white and beautiful
(made by our Star chef and adorn-
ed with 15 rose -colored candles, and
the table decorations of pink roses
and carnations and fernery sent by
a very kind friend.
Some rascal stole the ice cream
of the back porch. which meant a
quick trip by auto 70 replace it
THE children were seated at the
table but a short time when they
realized the last piece of the eve
ming was being played-It Had to
Be You The cakes and candies and
all were forgotten, even the cutting
of the birthday cake, and a great
scurrying took place across the hall
to the living room. Then there was
an encore, to the delight of all, and
then some singing by young and, of
course, sweet voices. Parents calling
in their autos for their little girls,
good-nights and one very good, very
sweet little girl started on her six
teenth year"
Which is just to give you a con-
fdentfal glimpse of the delights of q
DNoi AoiiiilJ pal ~ anu inS D6SL OIL
it is that, being such a big, big
family, something happy is always
going on.
X X y X
If you like to take Sunday runs
down to Benedict and bring home
a string of rock and trout, you are
in good condition to envy a fellow
citizens fishing spree while in New
York, which he tells about-like
this:
Seven of us went to Sheepshead
Bay in d 150-foot boat. We left
Saturday morning at o'clock and
voyaged for nearly three hours to the
Banks, 80 miles off Sandy Hook. The
weather was sharp and rains. sleet
and a heavy wind tried their darnd-
est to protect the fish from our trusty
hooks. Goldfish are running now, and
naturally, what we wanted was cod
fish.
Il had been standing along the rail
about an hour trying to land one
when I felt tug, and began pulling
in, to find 1 was tangled up with
another fisherman. Freeing my line,
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Likes Character Work.

MISS HONEY CAMPBELL. who ap-
IA pears this week with the Rams
Head Players, in THE New York
Idea" is a member of the headline
vaudeville act, "At Home" one of the
successes of the Keith circuit
Miss Campbell, who has always done
character songs with her sister Geor-
gia. confesses to a long-feIt desire to
do characters" on the legitimate
stage. And so when Director Robert
Bell asked her to appear in THE New
York Idea" she readily agreed, pro-
vided she might be given a character
role.
She plays Miss Heneage, a typical
old school New York woman of so,
whose family and family traditions
are her gods.
Miss Campbell has had a number of
offers to appear in straight comedy,
but she expects to go back to vaude-
Vile after her engagement with the
Rams Head Players.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Damrosch Recital
Tomorrow,

The second concert by the New York
Symphony Orchestra to be given in
the auditorium Of the Central High
School, under the auspices of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts,
Will be held tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock.
The program will be: Part I. SYM
phony in D Minor" Cesar Franck).
Part II, overture, "Mignon" (Thom
as), and 'Septet for Trumpet, Piano
and Strings" int-Saens).
The last number will be conducted
by Rene Pollain. Mr.. Damrosch him
self taking the piano part. AS usual
a feature of this concert Will be the
brief explanatory talks by Mr.. Dam
rosch, who analyses the compositions
before they are played thus quicken
ing interest and increasing under
standing on the part of his audience
of the significance of the compost
tions musically.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
New York Symphony, Tues.
day.

The New York Symphony Orches-
ira, Walter Damrosch conductor, will
give its second concert at Polls
Theater Tuesday afternoon, at 1880.
The feature will be the Brahms
double concerto played by Paul ko-
chanski, violinist, and Felix Salmond,
cellist.
The program will include Sym
phony in c. (MozarD; Double con-
certs for violin and violoncello'
(Brahms): Fantasia for double string
orchestra" vaughan Williams); Ca
price Espagno" (Rimsky-Korsakof) .
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth
and q streets.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Locals Make a Hit.

hTHE Marian Chace Company in
Classic Dance Impressions" that
recently played at the Hippodrome in
Los Angeles made a hit with the
Los Angeles Times, which described
the act as IAN exceptionally high
class dancing turn, with attractive
scenic background enhancing the at
tractiveness of the terpsichoreans."
Marian Chace of this city, now Mrs.
Leslie ShafeT, was well known here
as a talented pupil of the Caroline
Mckinley Studio. Mr.. Shafer was a
member of the Rams Head Players
two seasons ago and last season was
secretary to Ted Shawn. The success
of these talented young dancers is
giving pleasure to their many friends
In this city.