davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
MUSIGRAPHS

SYLVIA LENT. violinist. Of Wash.
ington, d. c.. will make her third
American tour this Fall, opening Oc-
tober 13 In Passaic. N. j., as soloist
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira. Walter Damrosch conducting.
This appearance will be followed by
another appearance with the same
| orchestra October 20 in Montclair
n. j.
Sunday evening, November I. Miss
Lent will make her Boston debut in
recital at the Copley Theater. She
will appear Immediately following in
Lowell, Fall River and Manchester.
December l Miss Lent will open her
| mid Winter tour with an appearance
in Buffalo as soloist with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, Ossip Gabrilo-
witt conducting.
January 10 she will appear In her
| first recital in Chicago. She appeared
| in this city last season in a pair of
concerts with the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra.
r. Deane Shure will play the organ
at the Takoma Theater. Takoma Park
| for the first Fall meeting of the Ia
koma Park Civic Study Club Tuesday
afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock. Mrs. G. AL
| bert Scott, president of the club, an
nounces that Mr.. Shure will play some
Of his own compositions.
Beulah Beverly Chambers gave a
| musical and tea at her home last Sun
| day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Alice
Morgan, violiniSt, formerly of Wash
| ington, now of Asheville, y. G. Mrs
Duff Lewis and Mrs. Chambers played
| compositions for two pianos, including
! Bach's Concerto in G." MoZart's
| Sonata in ID Major" Saint Saen's
| "Danse Macabre" and Henselt's IS
| oiseau jetais." Gloria RIM, Spanish
| soprano. sang a group Of Spanish anc
| one of English songs. Nine. Suzanne
| OldberG was the accompanist.
| "Think1ng of You," the new collegi
ate fox trot by James Roosevelt Ar
| mour. has taken the young Washing
| ton dance music composer to New
| York to make arrangements for re
| production OF his dance hit on botf
! graphophone records and player piano
rolls. In Pittsburgh Mel klee is sing
ing this song to Keith vaudeville au
| dienceS.
| Meyer Davis will personally lead th'
| large Davis orchestras which have
| been engaged for the George Child
Drexel ball in Philadelphia; also at th'
| two balls to be given by the Dupon
| family of the same city.
| Spencer Tupman, head of the May
| flower Orchestra, has just returne,
! from Atlantic City, where he and hi
| bride enjoyed a brief honeymoon.
| The Tuesday Evening Music Clul
will hold the first meeting this seasoI
| at the residence of the director. Flor
| ence Howard. Voice tests for member
ship will he held and plans for th'
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Why Giannini Sings GEM
Saderos Song.

IT is not often that one may predict
singers program six weeks in
advance of any given concert appear
ance of that singer. but 1t may be
safely assumed that Dusolina Clan
mini, the brilliant young American
dramatic soprano, will sing Geni Sa-
dero'S beautiful song. 'In MeZZo Al
Mar" when the singer appears at
Polls on the afternoon of Novem-
Der IS.
Only two short years have elapsed
since Giannini scored her astonishing
success with the SChola CantOrum in
New York under Kurt Schindler's di-
rection but already I'm MeZZo Al
Evening star., 1925-10-04

subtlery. I brought the music of five
gvpsv dances, written by Sopena, for
use in Washington this season."
Miss Gardiner studied the bal1erina
role for a novel production, which Ida
Rubinstein was contemplating bring
ing to.Amerira and which she may ye,
bring over here later on. 1t had de
lightful music by De Falla, Poulano
and Prolofieff. Mrs. Barney Of Wash
ineton wrote one of the balletS, en-
titled Moth and Flame" and elabo-
rate costumes and decor were com
pleted for the works before the great
Ida decided to remain in Paris for the
present and do 1.-The Madonna of the
Rocks"
Miss Gardiner enjoyed a unique eX-
perience in witnessing the ballet OF
Nijinska's that is incidental in La
Naissance la Lyre,"' a production in
Paris.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL HERE
INDORSED BY A. F. OF LABOR

The plan for national music week in Washington next Spring
broadcast the music festival to all parts of the it will
could provide AS nation opportunities
siono O he nob of
a
and and raw
spiriuaIy-Americap Federaionst.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Famous English Organist
Here Fridav.
FOR the first time in the hist

FOR the first time in the history of
the organ in America, a profes-
sional organization has sponsored the
tour Of a great organist. The National
Association of Organists, with a large
membership spread throughout the
country and numbering among its
members many of the most prominent
organiStS in America, announces that
the present American tour Of Alfred
Evening star., 1925-10-04
NJ u S | c.
By Helen Fetter.

7HRoUGcUT the for the G u
@ t M Nv ob S isoa a s tad
M @ se e ea po ye"s h
h in5 1ba x9P at Io 10 oe1 o da %
Operate Of several @ pn
Rs sic Ga"sS pat9o m a August, fb1o
n M @ M sn no %a o % n Nordca @ and
Ia Phdshs H f's1" the "e3 S GsF T 's
5 nnd%" mHn b i1 E0"S T Kew 'S To hs ad
gees WssSs M he Gsp % this h
"sr @ f iedrsp 10 % % @ R' W" d T9 S 'f1s hss "s I
of be "
WASHINGTON has never bigger wider Of musical
ao" s? 't S: 5asff
syo1 sFs ss an" rGs fst group OF hss @ @
hcr % o young y W AsTn, Wfo wi" bid ior the
S r. 5 Fs se7 waS:: o"d "5
1ss Big bands s r @ py
ss "7f.nis 7h S1s 1s's @ srsat
a 1'1s1 bs2ond S't! sf 1 high
si . :; ;;s \: : s: s:: n ::. if:
OVER at the Congressional Library in
e ~e hi57 1 & E a m fs s 5 s s' end o h
81 s q a# H.; sS @
into the music life OF the Capital City
ANOTHER musical this that is being developed
dies M ps4o n Gn o ss Gn " the "a puu Ifsn
Building auspices Adams.
@ gd 81 bv y h m pnb e m @ o 'h these m shud Provide
local singers and musicians with and oooru additions to their
language Army Band
poneeT s worE in gg the people Of the United States
with the melodies OF other American countries
practically all the 21 Central and South America whose
us the sp great ope 1 o Waston o ae the Satona co
United located These other Ame
as aHa sss1aS Ps are
music gvsn @ period
he present time
ALTHOUGH Walter Dmosch has had his delightful
panaoy recia orchestral music held for number of
of the Washington Society OF Fine Arts the public who found those
we'll will have forego such
Horace Awyne who here last year similar
the New IoTR sypbony iour pogrsms this Wnte7
Bryn College doing
en one ts t5e eosss G S "
1t realize the appreciation that be
convincingy So people in this have unfortunately
edueaion that symphony then" Without
@ M pmna d e ] @ pos ad be nof hon M m % @ ] % what
from the standardized and
the eventual In almost symphony there
so sGbt @ master tie 6 ompossr % that the n4y M G ued @ ned
veops the nonconpehension that easily becomes boredom
IN Washington have plentiful supply The Chicago
Civic Opera Company has four with the
pfevo e Waagfon opera n comp5ny sn
ambitious OF seven grand possibly American
hints OF well knit list OF light for the late Spring The Wash
s nd rob other uneg pera pe % nor @ 2
naw charming though small oper4tic will bring
the middle OF the month,
provb post s00o
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Talbert HaSlett has been secured
as choir director and song leader at
the Park View Christian Church.
Mr.. Haslett was director of the choir
in the Church of the Messiah at
Rhinebeck, N. Y, for several years.
He will enter upon his new duties
this morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

from "Feuersnoth" (R. Strauss>: march,
The Liberty Bell tSousa) interval: Jazz
America" new tSousa); ,saxophone octette
Nanette" tYoumansl, Messrs. Stephens
Heney. Goodrich. Weigel. Weir. Johnson
new tSousal xylophone solo. Morning
Noon and Night" tSuppeD. Mr.. George Cary;
ing to Pasture" (Gulonl.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

The Tuesday Evening Music Club
will hold the first meeting this season
at the residence of the director, Flor
ence Howard. Voice tests for member
ship will he held and plans for the
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Spencer Tupman, head of the May
flower Orchestra, has just returned
from Atlantic City, where he and his
bride enioNed a brief HONEYMOON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
ANCIENT PAVED ROAD.

People who ride over paved hi
ways, and recall that only a handf.
of years ago these roads were ru.
trails, mud holes, most of them COW
cred with sods when the town road
workers had done their spring stunt
of decentralization, naturally think
that paving is a modern method of
improvement. Explorers in old Bah
ylon find tablets telling how Nebuch-
adnezzar, who was king six hundred
years before the Christian era, paved
many streets in that city with burnt
and block asphalt, and that he credit
ed his father, King Nabopolassar,
with having laid the first block as
phalt about $3.50 years ago. Paving
can hardly be called a modern insti-
tuition. Then there is the Appia Via,
better known as the Appian Way,
starting at Rome and running $50
miles to Brundusium, the paving Of
which was started by Appius Claud-
Jus Caecus 312 B. c., and finished il.
the year 80 B. c., over which count
less armies have passed and unnum-
cradle people, called the "Queen of
Roads" by Status, and reported to
be in perfect repair at this time, five
hundred years after it's completion.
Road building was slow process in
those ancient days, but no modern
road can hardly equal the long stretch
Ct years which this Appian Way
stood up under traffic, long after the
time of Horace and Status. st.
Cloud JournalePress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
LIVESTOCK COOP. HAS
GOOD FALL PATRONAGE

The Central Cooperative Commits
sion, the farmers livestock marketing
agency on the South st. Paul mar
ket, has been experiencing graft
flying increase in its fall business,
according to ]. S. Montgomery, gen
eral manager, who reports an in
creased percentage of the markets
volume of business passing through
Central's hands.
During the slack summer months
Central has had considerable west
ern business which it never had be-
fore. It has had an unusually good
trade in stocker and feeder cattle,
more feeders using Centraps facili-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
Former Banker Is
Sentenced to Long
Penitentiary Term

Henry Stene, former president of
the First National bank at Atwater
end the Farmers State bank of Kan
diyohi, was sentenced to twenty-five
year Imprisonment Gin place to be
designated by the attorney general
of the United States" by District
Judge Joseph w. Molyneaux, in Fed
eral court in Minneapolis Wednes-
| day
The sentence follows investigation
| by Federal and state authorities,
which disclosed losses from the two
banks amounting to S386,0O0. Stene's
sentence resulted from losses at the
National bank at Atwater, amount
ing to $296, 900, for which he was in
dicted on fifty-four counts.
| During his arraignment/ and SEN
broad-shouldered man with thinning
gray hair and almost wholly ,deae,
stood before the bar with head slight :.
ly bowed while his attorney read a
statement in which Stene described
himself as victim of the extrava-
gances of business men of his conf
munity and of his own indulgence.
Stene pleaded guilty to thirty-fous
| CT the 1nty-IOuf counts IN the InulcE-
ment The thiry-four embraced mis-
appropriation of funds, false reports
to comptroller and false entries on
the books of the bank. On the re
mainder of the counts, which covered
charges of forgery and embezZlenle'.
he pleaded not guilty.
Judge MolyneauX ordered
execution of sentence
and remanded Stene to
of the United States MAI
subpoena by the state on
lating to the losses of $50,
Kandiyohi State bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
Postal Rate Fight Of
Bureau Wins Support

The fight being made by the Am
erican Farm Bureau for more eouit-
able postal rates and more effic;
ent and economical administration OF
the post office department, is win
ming support from many papers and
organizations, according to E. B. Red,
Washington representative Of the
Farm Bureau.
"Public sentiment will have to be
back of any move which congress
makes in the readjustment of posta.
rates and any move to get greater
amount of service for the higher sal
aries now being paid" says Mr. Reid.
Hence every farmer and business man
should study the subject and make
his views known to his congressman
and senator's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

over the sick and wounded of nations
AS an army representative, who
saw the Red Cross in action in France
during the World war, Colonel Stone
gave unstinted praise. "Few people,
he said, "realize the magnitude of the
task accomplished quietly and eff
GENTLY by the Red Cross"
Rev. Jones dealt with the spirit of
the organization, which, he said, sends
the Red Cross to all parts Of the
world on errands Of mercy. He des-
cribed it as a desire to serve others
Meetings for the second time out
side of Washington, the convention
decided to return to the capital next
year. Other business included dis
cussion as to whether the chapters
should link their appeals with COM
munity campaigns. A resolution for
warded to central committee carried
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
Red Cross Lauded for
Services to Mankind

Tribute to the American Red Cross
for the services it has rendered man.
kind was paid at the closing session
of the organizations annual conven-
ton at St. Louis. The principal speak
ers were Chancellor Hadley, Washing.
ton University; President Cloud, 81.
Louis University; Colonel David I.
Stone, Jefferson Barracks command.
ant; and Rev. G. E. Jones, Lebanon,
Indiana.
How the Red Cross service has aid
ed in stemming the scourage of pesti-
lence was told by Chancellor Hadlcy,
while President Cloud called the or
ganization a "true mother" watchin:,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

The country is now building high
ways at the rate of billion dollars
a year. That is bit of money. But
the Department of Commerce esti-
mates that traffic congestion, mostly
avoidable, is costing the country two
billions. 1t takes commune
ties a long time to learn that traffic
congestion is as serious to commun-
ity life as blood congestion is to the
individual life, and that the traffic
engineers work pays for itself as
surely as does the Doctors and the
surgeon's.-Crookston Times. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

1t is necessary for the merchant to
reach out with circulars but his most
important advertising business is TO
get his message to the newspaper
readers in his home town commun-
ity. The excellent highways that
may cause the local merchant to hope
for the trade that may come from
miles away are just as good going as
they are coming.-Willmar Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

Out in the sticks are people witt,
dirty finger nails, but they don't call
themselves Bohemians.
Concentrate on one task. You can't
keep up with expenses while keeping
up with the neighbors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

a provision that the Red Cross appeal
to the public was to be kept separate
wherever possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

ties in buying cattle. "We have been
sending out many cattle on orders
without the necessity of the buyer
coming to the market says Nc.
Montgomery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
CHURCH BODY SCORES
RIDlcULE or DRY LAW

Alarmed By growing disrespect
for law caused BY printed matter
ridicuIing prohibition and resenting
publication Of reports that Wash
Ington people generally violate this
law, 100 local churches have called
ON the public for aid.ssI' e b1e9ez
The committee on law and IegisIa-
tiOn Of the Washing Ton ion
Of Churches deplores The 4 short.
sighted policy OF such ptIblica ions
In resolution drawn up today
The federation predicts sure ruin
for America II this condition is not
stopped by churches. fgani ations
and newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30

Body Is Identified as That OF
Son of Retired
Fireman
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Miss Mar
garet Prize, sixteen. was thrown into
mysteries early today when, upon
returning home, she found a man
murdered-under her bed.
The slain man was later identified
as George Nye, nineteen. SON Of q
retired fireman, OF the Bronx.
He was a friend of Margaret
brother, Gordon Pirie. twenty. The
police began looking for Pirie to
determine IL he could throw any
light on the Staying.
Miss Prize, who returned shortly
after midnight from a two-day
visit with relatives, screamed when
she made the gruesome discovery.
The victims skull had been crushed
by blows from a heavy instrument.
: Neighbors said they had not seen
anything of Prize throughout the
day but reported hearing mems
voices in the apartment.
Miss Prize said she and her
brother had occupied the apartment
since her mother had gone to the
hospital two weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30

zoos Twelfth street northwest, an
r1ounced today Sessions win be at
the council building, 1914 Massar
chusetts avenue northwest.
Francis Spriggs. chairman, said
today that various questions Of
vital Importance win be considered.
william ]. Smith entertainment
chairman, announced that among
those scheduled to speak are Arch
Bishop Curley. Of Baltimore. Md;
the Reverend Doctor Il. g. Kramer.
the Reverend s. l.. Throbold, col
ored priest of st. Paul, Mimi; Eu-
gene Marshall, OF Chicago; Mrs.
Bum, of Philadelphia; Victor Dan
lei, Eugene Clark, and Doctor T.
w. Turner.
John L. Thorne. 903 u street
northwest, IS chairman OF the hous-
ing committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
OFFICIAL OF HEIGHT co.
TO ADDRESS AID CLUB

Miss Mary p. John, personnel
director of the Hecht Company, will
address the Washington Advertis-
ing Club tomorrow at the City
Club at 1890 o'clock, on the value
Of systematic education for store
personnel as a means for more pro.
ductive advertising.
Miss John viii explain how some
throughout the country are increas.
ing sales through the education OF
their sales forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
;, Is, COMES HOME LATE AND FINDS SLAIN MAN UNDER Be
RECONSTRUCTION LEAGUE
OPENS TMo-DAY SESSION

Al two.day conference Of the PeO-
pies Reconstruction League opened
at the Raleigh Hotel today, The
meeting is presided over by Herbert
r.. Baker, former Republican State
senator Of Michigan. and viii be a
two-day discussion OF the tariff
question.
Among the speakers scheduled
are David I. Walsh, former Senator
from Massachusett David j. Lewis,
former member of the United States
Tariff Commission, and Thomas r.
Mcmahon. president Of the United
Textile Workers Of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
rasssrAgn.0

rnents on a writ of habeas corpus
which the bandits lawyers obtained
Monday in New Haven.
Every precaution was to be taken
to see that Chapman makes no sue
cessful dash for liberty. He will be
escorted by six guards.
Chapman's counsel, Frederick j
Groehl, is expected to tell the judge
that the Government has no alterna'
tive but to return Chapman to the
Federal penitentiary In Atlanta.
II the judge decided favOrably on
Chapman's plea he would auto
matically escape execution by tbs
authorities in Connecticut for the
Staying OF the policeman.
Attorneys who prosecuted Chap
man at the trial here viii oppose
application OF the writ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
HELD FOR ToTINC GUN
AND CONCEALED BULLETS

Marshall Burnside, colored, 3OS K
street northwest, VIII be arraigned
IN Police Court today charged with
carrying concealed weapons. Burn
hide was arrested at Fifteenth and
u streets northeast yesterday when
a gun was seen sticking. from his
pocket, the police say.
A search of Burnside's pockets re.
vealkd seventeen bullets for hts gun.
= Is alleged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
WILL
HEAR PARDON
ARGUED
Bandit VIII Be Escorted by
Six Guards-Life in
Balance

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 30.--
Gerald Chapman, "super-bandit, ]" was
to leave his cell in the hospital
building at the wethersfieli State
Prison today for the first time since
he was convicted, on April 4, for
the murder of Policeman James
Sicily, of New Britain.
Chapman Is going to the board OF
pardon's room 10 listen TO argn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
TO OPEN BIDS FOR NEW
BooKSTAcK At LIBRARY

Bids for construction OF q great
steel bookstack filling the northeast
court Of the Library of Congress
win be opened this afternoon by
David Lynn, architect Of the
Capitol.
A cost limit OF $746.OOO has been
fixed by Congress for the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30

There will be a special meeting
OF the Clarendon Citizens Corpora
ton Wednesday night at o'clock
at the home of the president, A. ].
Porter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
COUNTY To run
OWN WATER
: SYSTEM
Arlington Commission Finds
Municipal Operation Is
Better Than Private

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. 80.
Chairman III. G. Saffell today de-
clared that the Arlington county
water commission Is satisfied that
a modern water system can be In
stalled by the county more satisfac-
torily than by 9 private water com
pany.
Data now in the hands of the
commission show that the revenue
derived will discharge the indebted
ness In a reasonable time, with
rates charged In line with those
elsewhere. He urges a bond issue
for water system.
The commission met at the home
OF A. j. Porter Saturday night and
expects to submit complete report
ance or two engineers who have
supervised the installation Of d mum.
Der OF water systems throughout
80 :tsa
Al bin asking for right-of-way for
sewer lines through Fort Myerata
now in the hands Of Congressman
r.. Walton Moore. to be introduced
at the opening Of Congress.
Fire from defective flue dis-
troyed the home Of William Il.
Sn1th, Jefferson street, West
Arlington. last night with an est.
mated damage Of $1,000, partly
son, Clarendon. and Arlington do
partments responded to the alarm.
Slight damage was done to the
home Of william Shaw Of South
Cedar street, Cherrydale, last night
as the result OF q fire caused by a
defective f1ue. Firemen from
Cnerrydale and Clarendon quickly
had the blaze under control.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Thrifton Improvement League
will be held tonight at o'clock
In the parish hall Of the Grace
Episcopal Church.
The woman's Auxiliary Of Airing
ION Post, No. 13g, American
Legion, will sell articles made by
disabled veterans in the Govern
lnent hospital, Marion, Va, at the
home of Mrs. A. j.. Porter, Clar-
endon avenue and Wilson boule-
ward. early in December, the date
to be announced later.
The hotlunch service was re-
sumed today in the Clarendon ele-
mentary school under the auspices
of the Parent Teachers Association.
A special committee of the associa-
ton will sell Christmas candy for
funds to carry out winter plans
formulated by the association.
There will be q special meeting
of the Clarendon Citizens Corpora
ton Wednesday night at o'clock
at the home Of the president, A. j
Porter.
The Arlington County Civic Fed.
| Grafton will elect officers tomorrow
| night a. The courthouse, at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
Glasgow Savant TO TAX

The Botanical Society of Wash
ington viii meet at $50 o'clock
tonight In the Cosmos Club to
hear F. o. Bower, former pro-
lessor OF botany in the University
Of Glasgow. lecture on botany In
the Victorian age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
FEDERATION OF
CATHOLICS
To MEET
sats ssssas 49, Ia ELLIE - T. +axS
'.s.s HNIW

Plans have been completed for
the first annual convention OF the
Federation of Colored Catholics OF
the United States, which will con-
vene here December 6, remaining In
session through December Z, VII
liam A. Prater, executive secretary,