davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Pablo Casals and Star Con-

Pablo Casals, Spanish cellist. will
open the musical season of the new
year with a recital Thursday after
noon, january 8, at the National The
alter. Mr.. Casals has been in America
internationally for the past six years.
Prior claims of European cities and
Of his native land have made his Wis
it's to America far too short for the
demand he created during his tours.
This year he will be in this country
three months, during which time he
will be obliged to play almost every
day. His tour will take him from
New England to Colorado. with re-
citals in every important city en-
route.
This will be the second recital in
the second Star Concert Series, un-
der the management of the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, concert bureau, 1906 G
street. Other concerts under its man
agepent for the remainder of the sea-
son \ will be: January is, John
Charles Thomas, baritone; January
%. Mabel Garrison, soprano: Febru-
airy 10. Paul Kochanski, violinist;
March 8, Mozart's comic opera, The
Impressario," in English; March 10,
the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira, with. willem Mengelberg, con-
ductor. and March -. Alfred Cortot.
pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Club and School Notes

have medium by which they can
reach representative audiences in the
Sunday musical at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, given between and O'Clock.
The National String Quartet will
play this afternoon. Their program
was greatly appreciated when they
appeared little more than a month
ago, and a repetition Of it has been re-
Quested.
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
60 MISSIONARIES SAIL.
Moody Institute Report Shows GIT
Now in Service.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresB.
CHICAGO, December Is. = Moody
Bible Institute, since its foundation
in 1886, has trained and sent to for
eign mission fields 1852 men and
women, 917 of whom still are in ac-
tive service, according to report of
the institute. Within the last few
months so of the Moody students
have sailed to foreign fields under
the direction of % boards. Forty
five are now under appointment. with
as many more having made application.
Ten thousand other Moody students
have been sent to all parts of the
world as pastors, evangelists, Bible
teachers and rescue mission workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Organ Recital Postponed.

OWING to illness Henry H. Free
~ man, organist OF St. Paurs
Church, Rock Creek road, announced
the postponement Of his organ re-
cital, scheduled originally for this
afternoon, to the afternoon of jan
uary IL. Carla Pasvolsky, Russian
mezzo-soprano, who was to have been
guest soloist at this recital, will ap-
pear on the January program, and
the other numbers will all be as listed
for today. -
This will be the one hundred and
twenty ninth recital Of DR.. Ere eman's
twenty-second season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Elils-Russell Recital
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Katherine Ellis of Washing
ton and Miss Heloise Russell, the
Scotch pianist, will he heard tomor-
row afternoon at the Playhouse, 1914
y street northwest, where they are
giving a two-piano recital at 4:So
o'clock.
The program will include Sonata
in D" (MozarD, followed by MA
Mere TOye," series Of "cinq pieces
enfantines" by Ravel; Arensky's-
Romance" Caprice" (Philipp) and
"VaIse" and March (Rachmaninov).
Mrs. William Howard Taft and the
Lady Isabella Howard head the ist
, of those interested in the concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

DIR. Thomas S. Lovette, pianist, will
give a lecture on Something New in
Music" at the Sunday afternoon
musical tea this afternoon from to
2 at the studio, 1874 Connecticut ave-
nue.. The lecture will begin at $3.50,
and will be illustrated with aid OF the
piano.
DR.. Lovette gave this lecture at
National Park Seminary Tuesday eye
ming, and will repeat it in Philadel-
phia and In New York at an early
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Edward Rechlin Recital,
Thursday.

Edward Rechlin, said to be regard
I'd by many as Americas foremost
Each Interpreter" will be presented
in q recital of church music at All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, Thursday night at $50
~ clock. under the auspices of Trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
CONCERTS

Ellis Heloise RUSSELL the
Playhou at o'clock afternoon.
Marine Barracks
the Washington Choral Society at Central High
School, Tuesday at 80
United States Marine Concert barracks Sis
Wednesday,
Rech1n memorial All Souls Church.
Thursday night $50 o'clock.
Band Concert at u s. NJ & Institute Hail.
Frida at Sis o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

Washington music lovers have ap-
portunfty to hear the best local
artists and Washington musicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
" Washington Conservatory Of Music

Announces SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
in Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced Dspts
Practice Rooms
SPECIAL CHII1DREN'S DEPARTMENT
14OS New Hampshire mt Dua0nt Circle
Main 7s5s Yearbook 1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Associated Studios

Associated Studios
Can AMIfatfon for Musical Art)
Otto T. Simon, Voice Culture
Glasses in Musical History and Sight. Read
ing. Studio: 1I23 Eye ut. NV. Tel.
franklin 1921.
La Sale Spier, Piano
Studio: 1909 Rhode Island ave. NV: Tel
Franklin 3427.
Henri SOkolov, Violin
Studio: 1107 Eleventh St NV. Tel. Frank
lin 3J94-W.
Richard Lorleberg, Cello
Studio: 1017 x st. NV. Tel. Franklin
FREQUENT PUPILS RECITALs AND
CONCERTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

Florence Howard and Mrs. Tooke
will present a lecture-recital on folk
songs and dances at the League OF
American Pen Women's headquarters,
1909 H street northwest, tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

The music at the Western Presby-
terrain Church today will include: Morn
ing-Organ, ''Andantino' Gemare) !;
quartet. 20 Lord, How Manifold (Barn-
by); soprano solo. MY Redeemer and
NV Lord (Buck); organ, Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

Thelma Smith, whose contralto voice
showed good tone control and inter-
esting color, was presented In debut
recital by LIE Roy Lewis at the Studio
Of Allied Arts Friday night. AL
though a, young singer, Miss Smith
was not daunted by a full-length pro-
gram of professional quality, and her
last number the aria "Adieu, Forets,"
from Tchaikowskfs Jeanne dare"
was the most brilliant of her selec-
tions, sung with big tone and good
phrasing. Miss Smiths French is
cIear-cut and accurate. Her group of
short songs in that language included
Fourdrain's "a Versailles. sur la
Pelouse," and "Sur la Terrasse de St.
well sung; Duparc's 'Soupir" and
Campbell-Tipton's "Au Pied dune
Tombe."
The ambitious opening Handel group
included "Dignare Domino" Thou
Shalt Bring Them H." sung with
fine English enunciation, and Care
.Selve" The one song in German, "Er
Liebte Mich so Sehr." was given
clean-cut enunciation and dramatic
color. 1t was repeated, by request
KAun's MY Native Land" and Ga
brilowitsch's Farewell were given
with feeling and style.
In the three songs in English
Samueps MY Shadow" Mrs. Beach's
MOON Path" and "Embers," by Guion
Miss Smith showed fiexibility of
tone and pleasing Interpretation.
These. songs Of lighter mood are so
often more difficult to sing convinc-
fngly than the heavy dramatic num-
bers.
Mildred olb-Schulze was a sympa-
thetic accompanist. Her work in the
delightful piano part Of the Shadow"
song and the rich accompaniment Of
the aria was especially interesting.
Washington music lovers have APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

Music at st. Johns Church, Lafayette
square. today will be: Morning prayer
Benedicite In F. (StokofskD offertory,
Every Valley Messiah" (HandeD :
soloist, Newton Hammer. Evening
prayer-Magnificat, in F (SomerveiD,
offertory. Savior, Again to Thy Dear
Name" (SheIley); soloists. J. L. Mitch
ell, n. Hammer and J. P. Shaddick.
T. Guy Lucas is organist and choir
master
Evening star., 1924-04-09

and bas relief inscriptions at the
base. The columns will be 166 feet
high. 1t is pointed out in the report
that the axis of Columbia Island af-
fords an opportunity to recognize the
great Lee highway undertaking and
to make 1t an integral part of the
whole composition. This highway,
which at present passes over the Key
bridge into Washington by cir
cuitous and highly congested route,
can be given, the commission be-
lieves. splendid direct approach
over the brow of the opposing Ar
lington Heights, exactly on the pro-
longation of the axis of the Mall
Lincoln highway with Arlington
! bridge at point on Columbia Island,
! which would make it possible for
| tourists using the state highway to
enter Washington by this route. The
! small body Of water separating Co
! lumbia Island from the Virginia
shore is spanned by a single arch
bridge, and in the report recon-
mendation is made that a future i'm
! provement of Columbia Island should
! include acquisition of AnaIostan
| Island also. which If used for park
! purposes. would prevent the proba-
! bility of it's use by private owner
| ship in Il manner that might render
! il Objectionable in it's proximity to
! the elaborate memorial project The
| plans show that elaborate improve
meut Of that part OF Arlington GENE
! terry over which the roadway from
! the south end of the proposed bridge
| passes will be made.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
DISPATCH OF $4,000
WORD REPORT RECORD
Direct Transmission From Paris of
Reparation Findings Is
Unparalleled.
FOUR DIRECT CABLES USED
Associated Press Distributed Text
to Its Members.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-In trans
mitting yesterday directly from Paris
into the office of the Associated Press,
at 3S3 Madison avenue, the report of
| the committee of experts to the
reparation commission of about 44,0O,
words. feat unparalleled in trans
oceanic communication, was accom-
plished by the Western Union Tele-
, graph Company. according to New
comb Carlton, it's president.
Not only was this the largest sin
gle dispatch ever received, traffic of
ficers said, but IL was the first time
an ocean cable was operated directly
into a newspaper or news asSocia-
tion office.
Four such direct cables were used
in speeding up the delivery in order
that the full text of the report might
be available for publication in the
United States, simultaneously with its
presentation to the full reparation
commission. In order to avoid multi
pie transmission of the text. which
would have clogged all cables, the
Associated Press acted as an inter
Tnediary on behalf of such of its mem.
| bers as desired the full text and of
the other press associations of tn
United States.
Distributed to Members.
once in the New York headquarters
OF the association the matter was dis
tributed to its members according to
their requirements. A few who
wished the complete text assumed
proportionate share of the expense o.
the cable transmission. A compre-
henSive summary was delivered to
the other members over the regular
| leased wires.
Mr.. Carlton was greatly interested
in this latest journalistic enterprise
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Symbolic North and south.

These columns symbolize, the one
the north and the other the south
They will be surmounted by statues
Of Victory. with suitable. decorations
Evening star., 1924-04-09

and gave his personal attention to
the arrangements that made it pos
sible
Until recent years. he said, "such
a voluminous communication filed at
Paris could only reach New York city
by a most circuitous route. Paris.
for example, would transmit the en-
tire message to London. London in
turn would transmit it to Valentia
Greland), thence to Hearts Con-
tent (Newsoundlandl. Here again
it would be relayed' to North Sgd
ney l(Noya Scotia), retransmitted
afresh from North Sydney to New
York city and eventually retrans-
mitted from the cable Office in this
city to the Offices of the Associated
Press over their private telegraph
wires.
This operation would involve a
complete transmission Of the mes
sage at all the Intern ediate points
affected.
With the adoption of the resen-
Evening star., 1924-04-09
PAINTERS UNION HIT
BY COURT DECISION
Justice Stafford Grants Injunction
Protecting Contracting Company
Against Working Rule"
MAY SEEK SPECIAL APPEAL
Removes Restrictions Placed
Against Nonresident Firms.

Justice Stafford of the District
Supreme Court today granted an in
junction pendente lite against the
Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators
and Paperhangers of America, it's
local union, their officers, agents,
servants, employees and attorneys
from enforcing, or attempting to en-
force, against the Barker Painting
Company of New York. which has a
contract to paint the Walker Hotel,
rules of the union prohibiting non
resident contractors from importing
more then so per cent of the men on
a job and requiring such contractors
TO adopt shorter work day and high
er scale as between their home town
and the place of the job
The New York corporation oh
tanned the job in a competitive bid
with local contractors, and when 1t
advertised for painters to go to work
the business agent of the local union
the court was told, declined to per-
NIT any of the local union men to go
on the job except on the conditions
now enjoined by the court. Attorney
William c. Sullivan appeared for the
plaintiff, while the union was repre-
Sented by Attorney Vincent A. Shee-
hy, who may seek Il special appeal.
The court in the course of the in
junction remarked that the rules now
enjoincd are unlawful and that any
attempt To enforce the same against
the plaintiff will constitute an unlaw-
ful conspiracy against it, in violation
Of its rights and property rights. and
that the plaintiff will thereby be put
in immediate danger of suffering ir-
reparable loss and damage"
Evening star., 1924-04-09

DR.. Alice Hamilton Of ne Harvard
Medical School has been appointed a
member of the permanent health or
ganization Of the league of nations.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
WILL REPORT PAY BILL.
Senator King to Confer With Ball
in Short Time.

The police and firemen's pay bill,
amended so as TO include park police,
will be reported favorab'y to the Senate
during tho present week. according TO
Senator King of Utah. The bill was re-
ferrcd by the Senate District com nit
tee TO Senator Ball. chairman of the
committee, and Senator King. with the
u rStanding that as soon as they
were agreed upon its provisions Senator
Ball would report il, So that it might
be placed on the Senate calendar.
Senator King said today that he had
gone over tha bilE. and that he won d
confer with senator Ball on il as soon
as poSSib e. The bill has already passed
the House. except that part dealing with
the park police. which is a Senate COM
mittee amtmdI 'ent.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
DISCUSS CLEANUP WEEK.
Twentieth Century Club Receives
Committee Reports.

Plans for the Cleanup and Inspec-
tion week, the first week in May. were
discussed at the meeting and lunch
con OF the civic section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club today at 1884
street Reports were made by that
committed headed by Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson and composed of Mrs.
Willard Bigelow. Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
Mrs. Frederick Bryan and Mrs. VIII
liam NJ Clark.
\ discussion on the equal rights
amendment was also held at the
luncheon. Miss Elsie Hill of the Ma
tionai Woman'S Party speaking for
it. and Mrs. Edith Smith IF the Ma
tional Woman's Trade Union League
in opposition.
y Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor presided.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Simplify Paving Water Rent.

To simplify the task of paying
water rent bills. the Commissioners
today transferred cashier from the
collector of taxes Office to the water
registrars office. Heretofore the
water bills have been made out by
the water registrar in the basement,
but payment had to he made in the
collectors office on the next floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Grating repeaters, however, now
used by the Western Union Cable
Company, the necessity for these
several landings at the inermed ate
stations no longer exists. BY the in
stallation of the repeater Paris can
establish instantaneous contact with
New York at all times aRd send
messages direct to this fcountry,
thereby eliminating the vexatioug
delays that accrued under the old
method of operation"
The text was handled at the rate
of $500 words an hour. Sifon rec
ords travel weaving line on a mar
row tape, which was Transcribed on
q typewriter without delay by a re-
lay of skilled operators. About
5000 yards. of tape were used in re-
ceipt Of the matter.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Will Contain Draw.

According to the plans the center
arch of the bridge is required to be
a draw opening. The dOuble-leaspa- :
scule form has been adopted as in
terrupting to the least possible degree
the unity OF the bridge. However,
this introduction OF a field arch in
a construction, designed to be in the
highest degree monumental, is re-
GREETED by the commission. as very
ships go above tE site up the
Potomac.
commission hopes that the per
mission of Congress Will be granted
in the not distant future to place a
masonry arch like the others in the
bridge. The plans or the memorial
include the ultimate development of
Columbia Island as, beautiful spot,
and Will be included as a part of the
project. Accordingly, the lines of the
shore of the island have been some
what rectified to permit cross axis
almost perpendicular to the main axis
of the bridge and extending the full
length of the island. The interSec-
tipn of these two axes suggested a
plaza with fitting architectural adorn-
mentS in q measure supplemental to
the Lincoln Memorial across the river,
and for this purpose two stately
columns are proposed to be erected
there, framing in but not interfering Z
with the view of the Lincoln Memo
rial from the direction of the Lee
mansion, in Arlington cemetery
Evening star., 1924-04-09
MEMORIAL COMMISSION
WILL SEEK $14,750,0 900
FOR ARLINGTON PROJECT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-04-09

There are 100000 square miles of
land in China
Evening star., 1924-04-09

CONTINUED from First Page.)
each side fifteen feet wide, leaving a
clear roadway of sixty feet.
1t is proposed to use granite Tor
the facing OF the bridge, which, the
commission says, will not only add
great beauty to the memorial, Dut
will be of enduring quality, ,espe
cially when in contact with or in the VI
cinlty of the water.
Although it is the opinion of the
best architects in the country ana
others qualified to pass Judgment that
this bridge, as planned, VIII surpass
in beauty and ornamentation any
lecture has been kept as simple as
possible. In fact, the design could
be called severe in its plainness ana
simplicity, The structure manly de-
pending for its ucauLy upon the per-
lection OF its general proportions ana
its adornment with significant sculp-
ture pieces of the highest quality.
Designs for Entrances.
The Washington entrance to the
bridge is marked with two pylons'
loca,ed about 900 feet from the Lin
COIN Memorial. Similar pylons are to
acorn the Virginia entrance to the
bridge. They will be forty feet high
and adorned on the sides with sculp-
tured groups and appropriate m
scriptions, and surmounted by eagles
symbolic of the United States OF
America These symbols will appear
also as the only sculptured ornaments
on the side of the bridge, where they
will be set in large discs on both ends
of each OF the river piers. The sculp-
ture on the sides OF the pylons VIII
represent in different ways the rec :
ognitIon OF the common D"ndS anu
aspirations OF the nation anu the
mil triumph of the IDEAS Of periha :
ncnt ana complete union.
The pairs Of figures on each end
of the piers OF the bridge as SHOWN
in the p!du rep. eSeut - $Hlhollcdl.E
the outcome of Il harmonious union,
the result OF the energies OF the en-
tire country in the arts 81 peace
that is. those inventions and aScomr
IiShmentS in science and art partcI.
Iarly connected with the history or
this country. In the opinion OF the
architect. this sculpture NltallZeS the
entire conception OF the design OF the
bridge. differentiating this memorial
from all others, and making the
reason for its existence lntclllslbie
at a glance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
May TRADE IN
old IMMATURE
Reminding Methods Found
Unsatisfactory, Here

The Sunset Electric company. Of
1907 Broadway. has announced its
new factory exchange plan on arma-
lures. They viii authorize exchange
OF old armaturcs for a new factory
nrmafure at practically the same
cost OF the inferior re-wound arma.
ture.
This system VIII do away with the
use and general dissatisfaction OF
makeshsft re.winding. and in order
TO protect their users the following
manufacturers. whose products arc
distributed by the Sunset Electric
company. have authorized the ex-
change plan: Deico. Remy. Wagner.
Westinghouse and Auto-Llte.
Gordon Prentice. manager OF the
Sunset Electric company. commented
ON the plan as follows:
Ample protection OF the armature
user must be considered. and where
cheap re-wind Jobs are accepted. In
Sericr service invariably results.
That Is wig we rrcommend our new
factory exchange plan ard. as has
always been the policy Of this organ
ization. we are basing our recon-
mendations entirely upon future
good service 20 our customers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
CHRYSLER CAR
MAKES DEBUT
New Line Embraces Results
OF Maxwell Mans Work

Walter p. Chryslcr's widely her.
aided new automobile. tho chryslcr
Six, representing what he believes
tho public has long desired in n med.
ium.slzed motor car. was announced
az tho Now York Automobile show
last week. Adyices from that city
say that in II In embodied an entirely
new conception of an automobile. IL
Ia ono OF tho few automobiles no,
represented By a Seattle agency this
season.
Chrysler Is generally accepted by
the industry "a ono OF It's two great.
est figures and for the last three
years no has been chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the Maxwell
Motor crporntion.
Tho Chrysicr limo embraces six
body styiea. OF distinctive appear.
anco heretofore associated with only
tho finer European styles. There
VIII DO two touring cars. roadster,
brougham and two sedans.
Tho major results Of his improve.
menis. pointed out by Chrysier On.
gineers. nre:
Elimination OF practically all frIc.
ton at the junction OF moving parts.
Rapid. efficient and full power de.
velopmcnt thru thcrmo.dynamics tthe
science OF heat distribution in rela.
ton to power developmentl-a tire.
mendously important engineering
achievement.
Absolutely vibratonless power at
any speed
Achievement OF 6s horse power and
n maximum speed OF more than 10
miles an hour from an engine OF only
FOL cuble.inch displacement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
RE0s ASCEND NORWAY
MOUNTAINS

In Southern Norway Reo has won
an envIablc reputation for ils ability
70 climb tho mountain roads. Both
tho passenger models and tho speed
wagon arc found In all three scandl.
nayian countries.
Tho Oldest car on tho streets OF
BaFranqullia. Colombia. Is 1910
REQ. Some OF the buses on tho
speed wagon cliasais have boon drlv.
On over 800. 900 miles In and around
BarranqulIia.
Travelling for two weeks by river
boat, train and road into Colombia
from tho coast. tho visitor finds REQ
passenger cars and speed wagons arc
well known at Medcilin. an inacccssl.
bio but busy city. During tho year
REQ distributors have been appointed
AZ San Juan. Porto Rico. and sanso
Domingo. Dominican Republic. Many
Reos gro used By tho Dominican gov.
eminent, and a large fleet OF speed
wagons In operated by tho u. g.
marines stationed at San Domingo.
In tho Dutch East Indies. particu.
larry on the island Of Celcbcs. where
there arc large rubber plantations.
speed wagons arc in general use.
They carry raw materials md en-.
ployes 70 and from tho plantations.
Speed wagons nro becoming woll
known In many parts OF tho United
Kingdom. They arc found Mt divcrd
fled points in charabano service as
open buses carrying from is 10 IS
"a ~acf, efcrn