davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-25
SUES Z DOCTORS
IN DEATH Of WIFE
W. A. Eaton Asks $4,000
Each From Ors. r. Y. Sui
livan and Truman Able.

Drs. Robert Young Sullivan and
Truman Ahbe were sued for $4,000
each in separate suits in the District
supreme Court TO-DAY for DANA ceq ""
William Arthur Eaton. administrator
Of the estate Of Julia Louise Eaton.
who died in Georgetown Hospital MAY
IL. She had been under treatmen,
by the two physicis
The plaintiff. suing a. administra-
tor of the estate of his deceased wife
in each suit alleges negligence in the
trea tment. declaring that a solution
was used during proparatio for 4
cystoscopic operation which is not
used by physicians in practice. but
which resulted In a dangerous illness
and ultimately in the death of Mrs
Ea ton.
DIR. Sullivan Called In.
The suit against DR.. Sullivan. an
expert in X-ray work. sets forth that
the patient was Under the treatment
and in the care of DR.. Truman Able
when the latter deemed il advisable
TO call in Dr. Sullivan.
The case at the time of the death
Of Mrs. Eaton. who left four children.
attracted wide attention in this city.
and a coroner's inquest returned n
verdict that there was no criminal
culpabiitv attaching. At thai time
N was set forth by witnesses that the
wrong solution had been used for 2n
injection in treating Mrs. Eaton. phH.
sicians testifyinE At the coroner's in.
quest attributing the alleged suhsti.
tuition to mistaken reading of the
label on the bottle.
Nurses Mistake Seen.
" was al that time, IL is alleged
also. that a mistake had been made
the physician believing the bottle to
tthe physician believing that 1t con
tanned a solution ordinarily used in
such A case, when in reality ii con
tained a solution admitted by physi.
clans to be harmful in such case.
Wilton J. Lambert and r. H. Yest.
man filed the suits in behalf of Mr..
Eaton.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
SUM MMERALL OPPOSES
UNIFIED AIR SERVICE
No War Experience Shows Need
for One Force. He Tells
Veterans Body.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK September 25.-Mai.
Gen. Charles =. Summcrall. command
ing officer of the ID Corps Area, in q
speech before the annual convention
of the Military Order Of the World
War, yesterday declared himself op-
posed to the proposed divorce Of the
Air Service from tn. War and Navy
Departments.
At tthe morning session Lieut.. Col.
G. K. Ross of New York City advo-
Gated encouraging patriotism and COM
batting radicalism. He spoke of the
strong and growing radical element
among the working classes" but gave
1t as his opinion that the "laborins
people of the country are sound and
trustworthy" and suggested patriot
ism A means Of continuing this
condition.
gathered Al the convention. Gen. sum
neral said:
There is no experience in war and
no present development in this or any
country To support the eXtraVagant
claims for separate aviation army
or for replacing the other armed
forces by airplanes. II seems to me
that the public is being misled by fan
ciful and irresponsible talk emanatinc
from source, either without eXpe-
rience or whose experience in war is
limited to the very narrow field of
aviation
Although admitting that the air.
plane has become an Invaluable and
indispensable adjunct" in military af.
fairs. the general Contended that the
airplane. as an individual unit. lacked
the complete military qualities of the
Army.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
WILL HELP RIFFIiNS.
English Surgeon Plans to Enter Rebel
Country,

Bv Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News
PARIS. September 25.-D. Ernest
Griffen, the English military surgeon
who Is attempting to give military
aid to Abd.el- -krim, has assembled his
equipment at Tangier and plans 10
enter the Riff within week.
DIR. Griffens adventurous attempt
has progressed with every success so
far, according to a telegram received
by the correspondent today. Dr.
Griffen reached Tangier early In the
week and met friends who arranged
TO smugglt him through the lines
Dr. Grifen's plans cannot be re
vealed in full detail on account of
the secrecy which is essential TO his
success. ADD ell krim has arranged
for a colur.n q. Riff warriors TO meet
Griffen ha;f wav between Larache and
Sheshuan and escort him to Adjir- II
he succeeds ~ reaching Adjir DR..
Grfffen, who has had the widest eS-
perience in tropical medicine. hopes
to establish a military hospital To at
tend the Riff wounded and act as
medical adviser to Abd krim. whose
nephew he knew in London.
1t is not certain whether DIR. Grit
fen is making his first trip alone. As
he originally planned. armed only
with red cross on one arm and a
red crescent on the other, or whether
his agents succeeded III outhttins his
expedition.
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News.'
Evening star., 1925-09-25
RODGERS FAV0RS
AIR ADVISORY BODY
Hawaiian Flight Commander
Defends Navy Conduct
OF Pacific Hop.
By III. Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 25.
Emphatic Endorsement of an ad-
visory air board. such as that called
by President Coolidge, TO operate In
conjunction with the Army and Navy
Departments for the development of
this countrys air service waa voiced
by COndr John Rodgers at ban
quet rendered him and the four mem
bers Of the crew OF the Navy sea-
plane PN-9 No. /. last night. The
air board which Comdr. Rodgers rec
commended would not have the
breadth of power Of that advised by
Col. William Mitchell.
Comdr. Rodgers defended the Navy
Department in its conduct OF the at
tempted San Francisco Hawaiian
flight and in general in its handling
Of naval air affairs. He denied that
he any OF his men had been COM
PEELED against their wills and better
judgment" to attempt the Hawaiian
flight The men in the Naval Air
Service, AS in other branches. do moi
need pushing ahead so much a s they
need holding back" he declared.
This was eXemplifed in the action
OF the pilots of the land planes sent
out to search for us. and who disre-
garded radio instructions from their
comma nder 10 return 10 their base
when the fear arose that such search
by land planes was TOO haza rdous
When these pilots finally returned
with fuel tanks nearly empty ana
their commander demanded TO know
why they had not obeyed instruct tions
to return sooner. they replied as one
man that they had failed TO receive
his instructions.
The air service is most mpor-
tant, and We should not leave its de
velopment for future genera tions. We
should do everything in our power 10
develop the science Of flying with
both land and seaplanes This coun =
try should have competent advisory
air board, not because the Army and
Navy Departments are not competent
to supervise aircraft development,
but so that in an emergency there
will not be a flood OF idle criticism,
directed at what some have been
pleased to call swivel chair burea u
Gratis -
Evening star., 1925-09-25
WILL LAY CORNER STONE.
Bishop Freeman to Conduct Serv-
ices This Afternoon.

The corner stone of the new parish
house of the Church of Our Savior
will be laid this afternoon at cere
monies TO be conducted by Right Rev.
James f. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop
of Washington. Ground was broken
August ?.
The house is located on the church
property at Sixteenth and Irving
streets northeast. 1t Is the first OF a
group of buildings, which are plan
ned for the plot. including a church
for the use of the Brookland parish
Rev. E. H. Stevens. rector of the
parish, has been there but two years.
but he early became actively engaged
in the building movement.
The new parish house, designed
by Delos Smith, will contain an au-
ditorium on the second foor with a
seating capacity of 300. 1t will con-
tain. also. a gallery and stage. and
dressing rooms.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
CANADIAN.A
PACT EFFECTIVE OCT. I
Reciprocal Commercial Treaty
Gives Preferential Customs
Ra tes to Many Products.
Br the Associated Press.

~ 'hS Associated IrPss.
MELBOURNE, Australia. Septem-
Der 25.-The Commonwealth Gazette
today announces that the reciprocal
commercial treaty between Canada
and Australia will come into operation
on October /.
The treaty. under which Australia
is to give to Canada British preferen-
tial custom rates on certain articles,
was ratified recently by the Canadian
and Australian Parliaments. 1t pro-
vides for reduced rates on Canadian
fish, textiles, gloves, typesetting ma
chimes, typewriters. adding machines.
corsets, iron and steel tubs, goloshes
and vehicle parts.
Canada in return gives special rates
on Australian fresh and canned meats,
lard, tallow. beeswax. eggs, cheese,
butter, canned vegetables, dried fruits,
pears. ounces, apricots and necta-
rines, canned fruits, honey. sugar,
glue. essential oils, fruit pulp and
eucalyptus oil.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Mitchell Sends
800 Lbs. of Records
For Air Inquiry

Request fron, Col. William Mitchell
to be allowed to ship 500 pounds of
manuscript from San Antonio 20
Washington was received and permit
sion granted yesterday by War po.
partment officials. Col. Mitchell tele-
sraphed for authority to ship the
documents.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Septennber =,
F0.-Documents and manuscripts
weighing 500 pounds and filling 1s
boxes, shipped by Col. William Mitch
ell. deposed Sth Corps Area air oficer.
TO Washington. are semi-offlclal rec
ords. which are his personal propertr.
Capt. Thomas w. Hastey, acting air
officer. said last night
Mai Gen. Ernest Kinds. command
er of the Sth Corps Area. said hn
know nothing of the shipment
Evening star., 1925-09-25
GERMAN TARIFF CHANGED
New Rates Will End System of
Licensing Imports

BERLIN. September 25 P).-Ger-
many's whole system of licensing i'm
ports virtually is abolished with the
lst of next month, when new tariffs
voted by the Reichstag go into effect.
Only few articles. and these not af
fecting the United States, will require
licensing after that date.
Automobile dealers sending cars
into the country from abroad will pay
a tariff based on weight, the rate de-
crea sing for the heavier machines.
This rate will function until July.
1926. when a reduction is scheduled.
A still greater reduction will come al
a later date.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
PARIS ENDS SMALLPOX.
Only Three Gases Reported in City
During Past Year.

PARIS. September o5 P.-Small-
poN has been virtually stamped our in
Paris. Only three cases occurred dur
ing the past year. says a report TO the
Municipal Council, and these We're all
of mild character.
Freedom from the disease is aitrib-
uted TO insistence by health authori-
ties upon vaccination. Every one of
the 22,257 babies born in the mater
nifty homes during the year was vac
cinated. as well as so 900 hospital pa
tients and $4,000 children attending
primary schools.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Marine Corps Orders.

Maj. NJ. j.. Shearer and Second
Lieut.. q. f. Beatty of the 1st Marine
Brigade. in Haiti, have been ordered
70 Quantico. Va. Other officers or
dered [" Qu4ntico arc Capt. \. Kin-
Fton, al Norfolk, Va. Second Lieut..
7. l.. kimes. az Pensacola. and Sec
ond Lieut.. Y. J. Huffman, recently
appointed.
Maj. w. e. MacCrone and Capt
a. J. Stout have been placed on the
retired list.
Capt E. J. Nillner has been trans
ferred from st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
10 New York City, First Lieut. G. e
Thomas from the cruiser Tulsa 10
Charleston, s. G., and Second Lieut.
F.. c. Ferguson from Quantico to
Paris Isla nd s. G.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
UPHOLD MITCHELL.
Reserve Flyers Support Colonel in
Air Policy Criticism

DENVER, Colo. September 25 LPD.-
Reserve officers of the avia ton unit of
the 103d Division, Army Reserve.
comprising the States OF Colorado.
New Mexico and Arizona. announced
Yesterday the adoption of a resolution
supporting Col. William Mitchell Tor
mer assistant Army air chief, in his
criticism Of the Army and NAVY Air
Service policies.
The resolution declares for a unified
air service under the control of quail.
fed air pilots.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Sleep Walker Shot as Burglar.

George Beckman. young brick
layer Of Covington. Ky. walked in his
sleer. Recently he was shot and
killed by Ralph Lohre. an electrician.
who mistook him for burglar.
Beckman failed 10 heed the usual
warning appa rently because it was
not sufficient TO wake him, and Lohre
ch
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Spanish Have a Biarritz.

The Spanish counterpart to Biarritz.
the famous French vacat ton resort,
is San Sebastian, where Peter the
Great of Russia and Austrian mon
archs as well as those from Sweden
years ago went and drank scented
waters. 1t is at present the King of
Spain's Summer resort. The spa was
chemically scented In the olden days.
as the kings apparently didn't care
for the natural taste and smell of the
ysyo
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Rats a Curse of India

Rats are declared to he one Of the
greatest curses of India. There are
hundreds of millions of them. and they
cannot be exterminated because of re-
ligious beliefs. The Hindu will harry
the rat. but will not kill him.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Divorce Suit Dismissed.

The action for limited divorce filed
more than year ago by Mrs. Marion
8. F'riedenwald of New York against
her husband. Herbert Friedenwald
was dismissed by Justice HitZ in
Equity Court yesterday. Justice Hitz
dismissed both bill and cross bill.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

The light Of the sun is estimated AT
100000 candles per square inch. as
compared with 100, 900 for the electric
arc.
OF the 1000 people employed by
the State OF Massachusetts. more
than 5000 are women.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Given Careful Instructions.

With my hood pulled well down over
nv face. I returned to the promenade.
Again following my silent guide, he
led me into a small house in the Arab
quarter OF the town, toward the out
skirts of Tangier.
Here an aged Arab woman, one oil
Ahd ell -krims regular agents, put me
through Il severe examination ana
gave me a few last instructions ABOUT
how to pass the French guards.
,topyrisht. 1878. in United States Grea,
Rrjtair South America and Japan. by MOTIF
American Newspaper Alliance. All rights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
PANAMA ovERL ooKED
ENDING THE LATE WAR

PANAMA, Jan. 15s-Panana haa
lust ended her participation In the
World War by the ratification of
the treaty OF st. German, establish
Ing peace with Austria.
As q signatory to the treaty, the
government Of Panama received IN
due course a bulky shipment Of vol.
umes, which, having dry and legal
appearance, were showed to one side
in the foreign office and forgotten.
ON a recent change Of ministers, q
house cleaning disclosed the presence
bf the treaty, and 1t was forthwith
handed over to the national assembly
for ratification. This accomplished
the war was over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
S325, 900 for Cotton Research

MANCHESTER, England Jan.
15.-The cotton reconstruction board
here announced today 1t had do
mated 1926, 900 for research in the
cotton industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
NATIONAL PRESS
CLUB ELECTS
CHA|RMEN
Lewis Wood Chosen Head OF
Board of Governors-Other
Announcements

Election of Lewis Wood, CORE
spondent for the New York Times.
as chairman of, the board of COVER
nors of the National Press Club was
announced today. A. II. Kirch-
hofer, correspondent for the Buffalo
Evening News, has been elected
vice chairman.
Chairmen and members of stand
ing committees, chosen by the
board of governors, were announced
today, as follows:
Auditing -. Raymond Clapper,
chairman; Morris II. Glazer and l..
w. Moffett.
Building-Henry L. Sweinhart.
chairman; Robert B. Armstrong.
George r. Author. w. L. Crounse,
Arthur S. Henning, Paul Wooton
and r. v. Oulahan, New York
Times.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. Hulen.
<chairman; John c. Atchison and
Mark Foote.
I tainment--Graham Il. Nlchoi,
chairman; Robert D. Heinl, vice
chairman; Jack S. Connolly Jonn
7. DAILY, Franklin l.. Fisher, j. Il.
Hildebrand, Avery G. Marks, jr.,
James d. Preston, and Theodore
Tiller.
Fellowship: Mark Goodwin, chair
man; James p. Hornaday, and
Leroy T. Vernon.
Games: Dan e. O'Connell, M. II!
Mcintyre, and William j. Cochran.
House: John H. Craige, chair
man; A. Fl. Kirchhofer, vice chair.
man: James William Bryan, Frank
A. Hall and Theodore A. Huntley.
Library and art: John torrance.
chairman; Raymond p. Brandt, ana
Felix Mahony.
Membership: Lorenzo w. Martin,
chairman; Frederic j. Haskin, vice
chairman: Uric Bell. Harvey l..
Cobb, John P. Coakley, Edward Il.
Britton, William Atherton Du Puy,
Charles A. Hamilton, L. M. Lamm,
Leo r, Sack and H. FL. Stansbury.
Publicity: Fl. Q. Bishop, chair
man: Aubrey E. Taylor, vice chair
man; Walker Buel, George Holmes,
Kemper Cowing, Francis M. Steph-
enson, Harry Gusack, Fred +.
Shapiro, Merton Burke and Rufus
Scott.
welcome: Ashmun N. Brown,
chairman; Robert Barry, Harry J.
Brown, Carl 'Butman. Harry w.
Frantz, Dixon Merritt, Benjamin
Meiman, John J. Kennedy, Carl
Ruth, John Lambert, Robert Remy,
John o. Williams, James l.. Wright,
Charles G. Hart and Joyce OHara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
WILL OF JOHN WILSON
LEAVES WIDOW ESTATE

Mrs. Jennie Niemeyer is named
executrix under the will OF John
Wilson, dated March 8. 1923. and
filed for probate today.
The wife Of testator, Mrs. Anna
Wilson, Is to have use of the estate
for life, and at her death the niece,
May Anderson, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is to have $500, with the rest OF the
estate to go to Mrs. Niemeyer. The
testator died January s, last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
GOVERNOR INAU0uRATED
RY NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH. NJ. c., Jan. 1S.-
Angus wilton Mclean, Robson
county democrat. director Of the
war finance corporation from 1913
TO 1920 and assistant secretary OF
the treasury In 1920 and 1921, was
frauRuraked yesterday az governor
OF North Carolina He succeeds
Cameron Morrison.
J. Elmer Long, Of Durham, was
tnaugurated as Lieutenant Gov.
ernor.
Special trains carried thousands
to the State capital and with a
parade and q wealth Of oratory in
the city auditorium, the day was
made q gala occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Encores of q Variety.

AS enCoreS Mr.. hachman1noLI
gave the lovely Gluck-Sgambati
"Melodie,' the Chopin c sharp
minor waltz and his own setting of
Moussorgsky's "Hopak," typical
Russian dance rich in modulations
with a fascinating detour into a
minor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
ELEcTRocUTED sLAYERs
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS

READING, Pa, Jan. 15.-TEou'
sands Of persons viewed the bodies,
at their homes here, Of John Emili'
eta and John Rvs, the Reading
youths electrocuted at Sing Sing
for murder several days ago.
They would be alive If this city
had provided more Fairgrounds and
wholesome recreations for young
men, according to Reverend L. Girls
void williams, a pastor of the
Church of Our Father, Universalist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
ALOYSIUS CLUB PLAYERS +.
TO GIVE 'MARY'S MILLIONS

The Aloysius Club Players will
present ''Mary's Million" a two-act
musical comedy by Ralph A.
Norton, in Gonzaga College Hall,
January 26, q and g. Benefit
performances will be given the sue.
ceeding week. Miss Marie Hayes
and William Ring will appear In
the leading roles. Others in the
case include Helen Collins, Gloria
Searles, Phillip higgins, Joseph
|O'Lone, Thomas w. Greene, George
Larkin, John Dolan and J. Carol
Hayes.
Mulroe and Kuehling, Rafferty,
and Bishop, Pauline Lorris and
James Rogers will offer specialties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

cough, try the external vaporizing
treatment.
First redden the skin over throat
and chest with hot wet towels to
open the pores. Then massage
with Vicks for five minutes, spread
on thickly and cover with two
thicknesses of hot flannel cloths.
The penetrative and stimulative
effect of Vicks thru the skin helps
to relieve congestion. At the same
time the vapors, inhaled with each
breath all night
long, carry the
i Treated medication di-
Externally f r to the at
UOith Quick Pe1iof P@ ,,s,,.11u
NeSutS comes by morn
ing.
We % 8
" VAPo RUE
Own ~ MNGIo~ AARS USE0 NEARLv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

and desertion from the United
States army.
According to the police, he says,
he is a son of Toledo Smith" Col
Inns: that both his father and
mother were criminals, and that he
was born in Auburn prison while
his mother was serving a sentence
there. He was taken to Elmira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
TERRAL IS INAUGURATED
AS ARKANSAS GOVERNOR

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. b.
Thomas Jefferson Terral became
the thirty-first governor of Arkan-
sas yesterday when he took the oath
of office befoer joint session of the
general assembly, in the house
chamber.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice Edgar A. McCu'loch,
of the Arkansas supreme court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Officers Transferred

Second Lieutenants George Fl.
Bellinger, jr., and Walter fl.
French, now stationed at the Ma
rine Barracks, Washington Navy
Yard, have been ordered to the
Philadelphia Navy Yard to await
further instructions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
BOY BORN IN PRISON
GOES BACK AS BURGLAR

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Jan. Is
After telling Port Jervis police he
had been robbed, a man giving his
name as James E. Reagan has
been recognized as J. E. Collins.
He confessed burgIaries in Elmira
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Chest Colds
Use Vicks

When a cold
goes down deep
threatens to
turn into bron-
chitis or pneu-
monia--W j t h
soreness, tight
breathing a n d
n haavv hollow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
RACHMAN|NOFF
PAINTS TONAL
PASTELLES
Russian Piano Virtuoso FaVors
intellect Over Romance
In Poll Recital
BY JESSIE MscBRIDE.

Rachmaninoff, great name in
music today, great among Russian
genius Of the century, gave piano
recital at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon, with q capacity audience
and many standing. Composer
Pianist Sergei Rachmaninoff came
to US in both capacities, giving
new "Etude-Tableau" OF his own
and a charming quiet Prelude q
flat major, that was a con-
ternplative thing, rich in the COM
poser's sense Of meditation, though
neither work challenges his other
music for favor.
Rachmaninoff stands, today, mid
way between the classicist and the
modern. He uses a crystal Clear
almost biting tone, for his melody
delineation. Sometimes 1t Is too
hard. He possesses tone color in
abundance, so this is surely q mat
ter of his individual taste. Yester-
day he gave us more Of intellect
than Of romance.
Opening Number q Gem.
The Gluck. Saint-Saens' Caprice,
and Air de ballet from "Alceste,
was the gem of his program. Il
was everything that piano art may
give. Illusion in finest harpsichord
effects he put into it's rare simplicity
Each phrase, a gem-with scintillant
cascades of runs, here a music box
in tone, then deep bass fugue,
then pure beauty and double trill
that faded off into nothingness.
But Schumann is not Of his spirit.
He played the G minor Sonata with
all sorts of liberties. but with little
of the seductive caress Of Schumann.
1t was, beneath his fingers, often a
melodrama, though there were
limpid bits and fine climaxes.
Chopin, with a ScherZo. an
Etude and the A flat major
''BalIade," was purified into the
spirit of a Mendelssohn. 1t meant
pure delineation, fine tone effects,
more than the twilight poet of the
piano.
The -Godowsky Viennese
waltz ARTIST Life" again had gilt
tering rain falls OF lovely tones
that sparkled in fine caprice. Less
there was, however, of that in
stinctive rhythm, which may have
been a. mood Of the pianist, for one
cannot always enter into such
gayety.
Encores Of q Variety.
AS encores Mr.. Rachmaninoff
gave the lovely Gluck-Sgambati
"Melodie,'' the Chopin c sharp
minor waltz and his own setting of
Moussorgsky's 'Hopak," a typical
Russian dance rich in modulations
with a fascinating detour into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

Miss Beatrice Cosgrove, Bart
Costello, Charles Regain and John
y. Long, are directing various
phases of the production.