davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
LA LEGIsIATURA


Hemos tratado de averiguas 81 la
Legislature SO proponia hacer al
gun recibimiento al nuevo Jefe del
Departments de Justicia, y a Juz-
gar por la impression que recognizes
en- Ell dia de aver en- nuestros clrcn-
los legislativos, todo indica que la
Legislature perlnanecera impossible,
sin hacer demonstration de ningnn
genero, hasta tanto Sc desarr0Ilen los
acOntecimientos y Sc aclare la neA-
bulcsa que rodea el nombramient6
del nuevo ftncionario federal en-
Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Hoy IIega a bOrdO del
Puerto Rico eI nue.
yO Attorney : General
Butte
La Legislature Sc abs
tendrd en- absolute de
haCerIe reCibimientO Off
Cidl dIgunO
Ell Attorney-G General inte-
rino, LcdO. Munoz proce-
dera hoy mislno a entre-
gar Ia Oficina al nueyo Jefe

Por fin en- la maiana del dia de
hoy llegara nuestras playas Dor
do del vapor Puerto Rico de IA
New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship Co., el nuevo Attorney Gen
eral de Puerto Rico, Mr.. George G
Butte, cuyo nombramiento ma sido
tan come ntado durante cstos llti-
mos dias, provocando no pocos con-
fhctos en- el seno de La mayoria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
oAMBros JUDIc1ALEs

FL mencionado memorandum
del seiior Miguel A. Mu1oz al senior
Butte, contiene interesantisimos
puntos del orden interior del Depar-
tamento de Justicia, indicando los
cambios judiciales que ha llevado a
cabo ell Hon. Gobernador Towner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
UN NAL coNsEJo:


Ramon Aponte estaba acompaiia-
do do una serie de amigotes: Pablo
Rosa. custavo Torrens. Celestino
Aponte, Pablo Diaz y Analio Mora
les, todos, casi todos al menos.
seghn nos explica Ell referido Jefe,
de un record bastanse escabro-
so. Estos comenxaron a aconsejarle
a ApOnte que no Sc dejase llevar a
ningln sitio. FL resultado no Sc hi
20 esperar. Aponte le echo mano
nn hiezro que hahia ALI cerca y
le assst6 con 81 un golpe en- la ca
beza al policfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

Rico y SUI cuerpo de Investigators
cticiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

MIRANDA oAE AL SUELo:
Miranda perdi6 el conocimdento
y cay6 al suslo. Entonces todo eli
fContinua IN Ia pas. O.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
La TRAeHDIA

LA IhAEEUIA
Antes de aver, como las seis
de Ia tarde, eI supuesto matador,
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Vudor Ventilating Porch Shades
in Beautiful, Permanent Oil Co1ors

No thing will lend charm the porch than Vudor
Shades with their beautiful soft colors With the patented
selfhangng fixtures you simply hang in postionno
measuring, boring screwdriver Once installed
you'll wonder that you got along without the comfort
they brngkeeping the porch COOL shady place of charm
IT. wide, 71z it. drop $500 it. wide, #. drop $3.50
Eight Other Widths Proportionate Prices
Porch Shades
Evening star., 1925-05-09

One oi the finest reed suites we have
ever offered at a special price. OF high
est-grade semi-round cut Ceylon reed
in antique Arabian two-tone enamel,
upholstered in rich cretonne. Steel
boxed cushions and upholstered backs
make it suite OF. utmost comfort.
Large. deep seated sofa, chair and
rocker
Wicker Furniture Section. Fifth floor. .-
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Many Other Styles

The coat with the fared fullness-the coat
plainly tailored with only bit of trimming
"a narrow collar embroidered in silk, or but
tons and braid-the coat with smart side
strappings-all these and many others are
included in this special sale tomorrow
womens Section,
Evening star., 1925-05-09

Always lovely and
distinctly colorful is
d bit OF Venetian
glass. The Candy Jar
- the left is of decn
lavender, topped with
ftowcrS-Sls.
Iewelry Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
The Coat With the Scarf

How softly hattering is the coat with scarf
these of bright printed silk match the lin
ing and add dash of color. Tailored of fine
twill in all the newest shades Model sketch
ed, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
3-Piece Reed Suite, Special, $122'50
A Superlatire Value and
a Delightful Porch Suite

This suite may also be obtained in
antique oxidized gray, decorated, and
upholstered III cretonne, S122.5O.
In antique red mahogany, upholstered
in beautiful silk-mixed tapestry, it is
delightful suite for the living room,
$3.50.
Tables to match, $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

Red poppies decorate
Candlesticks OF bright
green's to S24 pair.
Compete to match
$40 to $3.50. Jam
JarS-S6.75.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Summer urniture That Will
Withstand The Hardest Usage

Furniture especially made for the
porch and lawn, and consequently
extremely durable and lasting.
High-back Maple Arm Rockers,
with double-woven seat and back
(sketched), $3.50.
Maple Arm Rocker. double-woven
low seat and back, S5-75.
Small Sewing Rocker, without
arms; double-woven seat. S2.75.
Sturdy White House Settee, of rus
tic cedar, $3.50.
Rustic Hickory Rocker, with com
Portable woven seat (sketched),
S6.50.
Green Settee, durably built, strong
ly braced, 4 feet, S8.
Natural Oak Folding Settee, very
comfortable and easily moved, 4H
feet, 81.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

The inviting, livabe porch-carefully screened
and protected from glaring sur-rnade COM
Portable with swings and cushioned chairs
the porch where one may enjoy the newest fc-
ton and sip cooling drink from tinkling
glasses-THAT porch invariably belongs to
the home OF pleasing interior charn1-The
Better Home.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Suggestions for
Gifts To The June Bride

Our personal shopping bureau is daily
aiding and offering suggestions to those in
any way perplexed about gifts or trous-
seaux. You are invited to use this service
at all times
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Goats Worth Much More

For travelling, for cross-country wear, for a
conservative sports coat or a practical street
coat-we offer tomorrow this special group
of fine coats Each one replica of much
more expensive models
Evening star., 1925-05-09
New Rush Rugs for the Porch
Bright, Cheerful Durable

This is the first year we have offered
these new rugs. They are our direct
Importation Come in and see them
they are quite different from anything
heretofore shown In the following
range of sizes:
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Imported Glass Beverage Sets
Speciall, Priced
8-Piece Set, $3.50

Particularly lovely these amber beverage sparkling
cracked effect. wide-mouthed Jug with cover and six
tumbers in rich amber shade delightful way to
beverages the porch.
Glassware Section Fifth floor
Evening star., 1925-05-09

These coIoriul woven rush rugs have
grounds Of straw color with brightly
colored contrasting bands. They har
monize wonderfully with awnings and
porch shades when chosen in a color
that will match.
24x48 $3.75 9x12
18xhh S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Music College Will
Broadcast Recital

THE Washington College of Music
will broadcast a program from
station WCAP Friday evening from
8 to . o'clock. The hour of music will
consist of vocal. piano and violin
solos and strong string quartet with
piano.
Elizabeth Stewart, soprano, who
won the Florence Strasburger schol-
| arship at the college; Joseph Barbe
tenor, and Fritz Male, violinist, will,
be among the soloists. Mr.. Male will
play the first movement of the &c
Minor Sonata" by Tarteni and the
Beethoven ''Minuet in CT An inter-
esting number should be a quintet
played by Victor De Ladurantaye,
first violin; Samuel Giants, second VIC
lin; Fred Fuglester, third violin. and
julius Altman, fourth violin, with
Sylvia Altman. well known child
pianist, accompanying. All members
of the quintet are under IA years of
age, but are in the senior orchestra
Mr.. Weldon Carter will present
Kathryn Hereford, who is known as
charming dancer, in another role,
that of pianist. Rebecca Easterbrook
will play a Chopin waltz and the "E
Major Polonaise" by List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Bob Lawrence" Concert to
Be Tomorrow Night.

ssDOB" LAWRENCE, as he is af-
fectionately known by children
and all others interested in commu-
nifty sings, will conduct the first of
this years series of his famous con-
certs tomorrow night at SIS o'clock
at the Masonic Auditorium, which has
been considerably renovated espe-
cially for these concerts. It is the
plan to present a number Of the best
amateurs of the city and some pro.
fessional singers and musicians on
these programs, to be held every Mon
day night. The fourth Monday night
of each month will be Army Band
School night and that group will fur
nish part of tomorrow's program. Miss
Emily Harold will the the soprano
soloist. The usual plan of finance will
be followed with 900 free seats and 200
at the price Of 25 cents each. The
doors will be open at 1880 o'clock and
mitted.
Mr.. Lawrence has just returned
after three weeks spent in Philadel-
phia, where, under the auspices Of the
Philadelphia Music League, he has
been training 200 music leaders to
spread throughout Pennsylvania ter
ritory and carry on the work of CIV
ing children and adults concerted
music work. At the Keith Theater in
Philadelphia Mr.. Lawrence gave a
demonstration Of the work typical at
community concert in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

works Of diversified character, while
the soloist, Nine. Olga Samaroff, will
play the Mozart Concerto in A
Major" for piano and orchestra.
The symphony is to be the ''Un-
finished" of Schubert, that fragment
of imperishable music which has a
place among the great works. Almost
all Of the finer Schubert-hiS tender
ness, his candor, his melancholy. his
sense of drama--are to be found in
this work. 1t was begun in the
composers twenty-sixth year, 6 years
before his untImely death, and was
composed as a gesture of thanks to
the musical societies Of Graz and Linz,
which had elected him an honorary
member.
The program opens with the ma
jestic choral-prelude Of Bach, we All
Believe in One God" orchestrated by
Mr.. Stokowski, and closes with The
Dance of the Seven Wells. from Rich'
ard Strauss opera, "Salome.
striking contrast to these numbers is
afforded by the two nocturnes or De-
busy, Clouds" and Festivals, re-
markable examples Of impressionistic
tone painting in musical literature.
The Mozart concerto which Nine.
Samaroff will play is one of the IL
composed at Vienna in 1885 for the
three subscription concerts given that
Winter, to which Mozart had a total
of 100 subscribers. The classic beauty
and simplicity of this work Is emf
nently suited to Nine. Samaroff's espe.
cial talent, and has been played by
her on previous occasions with strik-
ing effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Cha mber Music Festival
At Library of Congress

MRS. FREDERICK S. COOLIDGE
4 will present her annual festival
of chamber music, formerly given in
the Berkshire Hills every Fall, in the
new auditorium which she has do
mated to the Library of Congress,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week. American works will be
especially featured on the first pro-
gram. The second will be devoted en-
tirely to works by Beethoven. The
third will consist of old English madri-
gals, harpsichord pieces by English
composers and a sonata by Henry
Purcell. The fourth will present Itat-
ian music and the final program will
present two string quartets and one
quintet.
The composers represented at the
evening program Wednesday at S:45
includes Charles Martin Loeffier and
Frederick jacob, whose chamber or
chestra and voice works will be con
Quoted by Frederick a. Stock with
Nine. Povla Frijsh as the soloist.
Lynnwood Farnam will be at the organ
for Il concerto for organ and chamber
orchestra written by Handel.
Thursday morning at IL o'clock n
string quartet. sonata for violin
cello and piano. and a serenade for
flute, violin and viola, all by Ludwig
Won Beethoven, will be played. VIII
liam Knoll and Karl kraeuter, violin
lists: Hugo Kortschak, viola player;
Willem Willeke, cellist: Georges Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

tanned only in the custom of the an
cient Greeks who made somewhat
similar use of the chorus in their pro-
auctions.
Prof koshetZ in developing the
vocal ensemble at the American In
stitute of operate Art, Stony Point
there were included among his sing
ers several voices of unique nature.
BY combining these in certain group
ings and experimenting with some
unusual music, he discovered that he
was able to obtain the exact effect of
a complete instrumental symphony
orchestra; that human voices, under
certain conditions, took on the nature
and tone Of string, woodwind and
brass instruments. He then con-
ceived the idea of using his singers
not merely as a chorus or choir, but
to fulfill the complete function of a
symphony orchestra. This remarka-
BILE vocal symphony orchestra" will
be one of the nine features which Will
be presented on a single program on
the coast -to-coast tour of the Stony
Point ensemble this season.
The vocal symphony orchestra"
will accompany the dancing numbers
which Maud Allan, the noted mimeo-
chureographic artists will give, and
also the ballet numbers of Miss Ce-
Cile D'Andrea. tho young American
dancer. In addition. the vocal sym
phony orchestra" will give q program
of folk songs-of different nations. and
will sing several other selections at
the all-star program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
One of Twelve Great Women

NINE. LOUISE HOMER, former
prima donna contralto of the
metropolitan Opera House and now
guest artist of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company, who will sing the
second of the Peggy Albion series
concerts at the Auditorium, Novem-
Der 3, declares that marriage, instead
of being the drawback to artistic prog
ress which 1t has been painted, has
helped her career. She was voted one
of Americas twelve greatest women.
She recently explained:
There Is at least one thing that
married life will de for an artist
which is beneficial It will nut a
curb on the artists egotism, and
egotism certainly is a detriment to
success.
How absurd to say that an artis,
can not marry and be happy and have
big family! Am 1 an artist? They
say that I am. Am I married and
happy? I say SO. Have I a big
faInily?- Only six, thank you"
Madame Homer's family is also
musical Her daughter, Louise Homer
Stires, is soprano who already has
won international renown on the con.
cert stage. Madame Homer's husband
Is the talented American COMPOSER
Sidney Homer, who has written
several of the numbers she will sing
when appearing in the National
Canital next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

rere, flutist, and Aurelio Giorni, plan
list will interpret these numbers.
In the afternoon at 4.30 Thursday.
the famous English Singers, who are
later to tour America, Will make their
debut in this country singing a group
of madrigals. The singers are Flora
Mann, Nellie Carson, Lillian Berger,
Norman Stone, Norman Motley and
Cuthbert Kelly. The instrumentalistS
will include Lewis Richards, harpsi-
chordist; Henri Sokolov and MAJ
Pugatsky. violiniSts, and Richard
Lorleberg, cellist. The last three are
members Of the National String Quar-
tet of Washington.
Friday morning at II o'clock. works
by Caldara, Boccherini and PizZetti,
will be played by the Elshuco Trio of
New York. the National String Quar-
tet of Washington, and Lynnwood
Farnam.
Friday afternoon at 400 the Cham
Der Music Society Of San Francisco
and Nine. Marie Romaet will present
string quartetS by Howard Hanson and
Claude Debussy and a quintet by
Franz Schubert.
the festival list of guests used for the
performances in the Berkshire Hills
as far as possible the invitations must
be extremely limited. Mr.. Carl Engel
who Is assisting Mrs. Coolidge, an
nounceS, however, that the programs
will be broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
America S First Vocal
Symphony Orchestra

ONE of the most unusual artistic
and musical effects ever pre-
scented to the American public will
be the vocal symphony orchestra"
of 90 voices which will appear here
as one of the featured units Of the
operate arts concert of the Stony
Point Ensemble from the American
Institute OF operate Art, which Max
Rabinoff is presenting at the Wash
ington Auditorium on the evening of
Thursday, November 10, and for
which Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. at the
Willard, is secretary, with tickets on
sale at the Willard news stand.
This remarkable group of voices
gathered together and developed by
Prof. Alexander koshetz. whose
Ukrainian National Chorus proved an
international sensation several sea-
sons ago, will perform a unique func-
ton, in that 1t will Supplant the
regular conventional symphony or
chestra in the orchestra pit, and Will
provide vocal instead of instrumental
accompaniment for the terpstchorean
features of the program.
Using only few percussion instru-
ments to supplement their singing,
this group of men and women, so in
number, will respond to the baton of
the conductor, singing the identical
musical parts which any symphony
orchestra would play.
It Is believed that this ia the first
time that such 4 use of vocal cnSeu-
bic has ever been made in this CoUn-
try, and its parallel is probably cb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

EDWARD kUNNECKE, who select
ed and arranged the music OF
Jacoues Offenbach in THE Love
Song" which the Messrs. Shubert will
present at Polls for a week, opening
tonight, direct from its long run In
New York, as well as contributing
several compositions of his own to
the score of the operetta, is not q
yiennese, as is commonly thought,
though in his style and technic he Is
usually identified with the Niennese
school Of composers that includes
Franz Lehar, Leo Fall and Oscar
Strauss.
Mr.. Kunnecke, said to be regarded
in Europe as the greatest authority
and Interpreter of Offenbach, was born
at Emmerich on the Rhine. near the
Dutch frontier. He studied music
under Max Bruch, who is famous for
mis- violin concertos and oratorios. At
% he wrote his first operetta, Robin
End" which was produced In all parts
If Germany. Following that be com
posed Ace Of Hearts," which was
presented In Dresden. The overture
of this operetta was later played by
Nikisch and his orchestra in Berlin
and sung by Claire Dux.
When. the war broke out he turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

piano exclusively. Such a conclusion,
however, is erroneous.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch Is still under con.
tract with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra and his appearance in con-
cert with Mr.. Bauer is simply due to
the fact that he has obtained per-
mission to play in concert during
seven open weeks Of the present sea-
son, during which the Detroit orches-
ira suspends performances Mr..
Gabrilowitsch, an 1ndefatigable artist,
will during this time engage in piano
recitals such as those which made
him famous long before his appear
ance as an orchestra conductor.
His tour, which brings him to Wash
ington, marks the twenty-f1fth ami
versary of his debut in America 1t
was in November, 1900. that Gabril-
owitsch first appeared with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, playing the Tschai-
kowsky concerto, Il performance
which will be repeated next month at
the silver jubilee of that famous
orchestra.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch will appear In
concert 10 times this seaso: with Mr..
Bauer In their two piano ensemble and
win also appear this Winter with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Novel Program Planned by
FRIDAY Club.

THE program committee Of the FRI
day Morning Music Club has been
meeting every Friday during October
arranging the schedule for the season,
which opens this year with an all.
Wagner program on November 20 at
the Cosmos Club. Kurt Hetzel Will
present his own piano transcriptions
of "Lohengrin' and Tristan and
Isolde; Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
bass, will sing NotanS "Abescheid."
and Helen Gerrer, yiolinist. will play
"Traumc" and 1.-The Prize Song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Edward Kunnecke, Arranger
OfOffenbach s Melodies.

ed to the writing of concert music.
But he soon tired of this and return
ed to operettas. In 1919 he wrote
the music for Village Without Bells"
which was presented in Berlin. In
succession came 1.-THE Much Beloved"
Loves Awakening" Caroline" (which
was produced in America two seasons
ago, and 1.-The Countess Of Hohen-
neck
Mr.. Kunnecke conducted the first
European performance Of Blossom
Time" at the Theatre an der Wien
In Vienna. Because Of his familiarity
with Offenbach he was chosen to
adapt the melodies of the genius of
opera bouffe to an operetta which
would utilize certain episodes in the
life Of the French composer, who was
born a German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Lillian Evanti Sings Here
Tuesday Night.
T LILLIAN EvANs.TIBBs, coloratur;

LILLIAN EVANS TIBBS, coloratura
soprano. daughter Of the late w.
Bruce Evans first principal of Arm
strong Manual Training School of
Washington, is tho first colored wom-
an to be given an operate contract
with Il French opera company for the
season at Nice. Her stage nanc is
Lillian Evauti. She studied with
Frank la Forge in New York before
going abroad IL year 3go last June,
where she has spent ID months study
ing with Nine. RitterLC Ia mpi of Paris.
She returned TO Washington early in
September and is planning a short
concert tour here before sailing We'd
nesday for France again on the Beren-
garisL to begin the opera season in
Nice.
She will sing I'm Washington Tues
day night at o'clock Mt the Lincoln
Theater. Other concerts have been
given in New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Atlanta, Ga. Her recital
will open with an old group by Handel
Scarlatti, Rameau and an aria from
''Sampara," all opera written in 1710.
Lillian Evanti made her debut in
'Lakme" in Nice last March. She
will sing an aria from that opera in
her concert program, in costume.
There will also be an aria from II
Puritani'' and a group of songs by
American composers, including Bur-
leigh, Chadwick, Hageman and Ken
nedy.
operate roles which this singer has
prepared for the season in Nice, which
will also include appearances in Monte
Carlo. are leading roles in "Manon,"
LA Traviata,' Tales of Hoffman"
and Carmen" 1t is essential that
any prina donna be completely con-
versant with all the stage business"
as well as the vocal score of her role,
and she must be able to so on at a
moments notice, without rehearsal,
in any operatic performance abroad.
This Washington singer has q three
year contract with the opera company
of Nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Philadelphia Orchestra
And Samaroff-Tuesday

THE first concert of this seasons Sc
ries Of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
Leopold Stokowski, conductor, will be
given Tuesday afternoon, 4:30, at tho
Washington Auditorium. under the To-
cal direction of T. Arthur Smiths Con
cert Bureau. Always greeted with ca
pacity audiences. this years reception
to Mr.. Stokowski and his wonderful
organization of players VIII be larger
by reason of the greater capacity of
the auditorium.
For the purely orchestral numbers
Mr.. Stokowski has programmed four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

The Church Of the Holy City, on
opening its services for the Fall,
started a new musical program, Civ
securing the we'll known singer, Mrs.
Ralph Barnard, as precentor to lead
the congregational singing. The re-
suit has been very satisfactory and
Mrs. Barnard's offerings have been
very much enjoyed 30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Gabrilowitsch as Pianist
Instead of Conducto,

THE appearance here November of
Ossip GabriloWitsch, famous con
ductor of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, who Will open Mrs. Wilson
Greene's course of evening concerts at
the Washington Auditorium by play
ing a two-piano ensemble concert with
Harold Bauer, has been interpreted in
some quarters Us an indication that
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch has given up
orchestral work and returned to the