davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
HATlN WILL TRAIN
D. C. OPERA CHORUS
Outstanding Figure in Russian
Musical World Engage by
Edouard Albion.

The announcement last WEDNESDAY V
by General Director Edouard Al.
blon of the engagement of Noes Zlatin.
eminent Russian conductor. as direc-
tor of the chorus of the Wa shington
Opera Company marks one of the
most progressive steps taken by the
company in its extensive plan for the
development of grand opera on a poc
ular basis.
Mr.. Zlatin is one of the outsta nding
figures Of Russian music. so far as
training and instruction are con-
cerned. He has been associated with
many OF the greatest artists Of his
native land, and served as accompa-
mist and coach for many of the emf
nent singers, including Feodor Chalia-
pin, the famous bass.
A graduate of the Moscow Con
servatory, Mr.. Zlatin later became pro-
fessor of grand opera at this well
known institution. He is we'll skilled
in several schools OF music, having
spent much time in the study Of Ital-
ian and German music, as we'll as
Greek and Russian. He was a stu
dent under the famous Greek com.
poser Scriabin and the Greek conduc-
tor Safnoff for considerable time.
His work with the Washington com.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
RUBENSTEIN CLUB
PROGRAM ISSUED
Series of Concerts and Social
Events, to Feature Season, Will
Open on December s.

The first meeting of the Rubinsteir
Club for the season will be held
at the Willard Tuesday morning al
II o'clock. Full attendance Is re-
quested.
The Ruhinstein Club announces a
series of concerts and social events
of the standard set in many seasons
since its foundation in 1908. The
annual luncheon will be given No
vember 10 at the Willard There will
he interesting speakers and a na
tionally famous artist Go be an
nounCed later).
The first concert will be given De
cember s. The assisting artist will
he Daisy Jean, gifted Belgian Cellist-
harpist. whose concerts throughout
The United States in behalf of the
BELGIAN relief have established for
her unique place in American music
circles
The annual ball. the principal So
cial affair OF the club, will be he'd
january }.
The second "uncert. February Q.
will he "Rubin>tein night" The club
Will offer a representative program,
Jhe artists to be selected from club
members.
Another social event is the annual
card party TO be held February 13.
The third concert will be presented
March 9. Fraser GanGe. Scotch bari
tone. Will be the assisting artist.
The fourth concert. May II. will
bring assisting artist Devora Mad
Worney, contralto of the ChiCa go
Grand Opera Company
The second annual contest for
American composers sponsored by
the Rubinstein club is announced
\ prize of 500 is offered for the best
original composition for female
voices. with or without incidental
solos or Instrumental obbigato The
contest Is open with this announce
ment and compositions will be re
ceived until December Is. 1925. Thev
should he submitted to the chairman
of the contest committee Mrs. Har-
vey Rabbit The judges. to be named
later, Will be musicians of national
prominence
IN offering this prize contest the
Ruhinstein club is supporting and
furtherinE the great national move
ment TO encourage better recognition
of our American composers. The
"iuh VIII present the winning COM
position at one of the concerts dur
ing the sea son.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MUSIC CLUBS HOLD
FIRST FALL SESSION
Members Vote to Return to For.
mer Meeting Date-New
Group Admitted.

The first monthly business meeting
OF the District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs was held during the
week in the Kit X nabe Studios in the
evening. at the request of some of
the board members. who We're unable
20 attend afternoon meetings. How
ever. the attendance did not Justify
making this change permanent and
those present voted to return to their
former hour of meeting. the second
Saturday afternoon in each month,
at 1870 pm.
The resignation of Miss Lord as
recording secretary of the board was
accepted with regrets Mr.. Marian
kieSS representing Vermont Avenue
Christian Church Choir. was elected
To complete Miss Lords term. Miss
Margaret Mccormack has been Sc
leCted director of publicity to succeed
Mrs. Edwin l.. OLeary, who has left
town.
Evening Music Club of Chevy Chase,
ID. g., was admitted into membership.
Mrs. George Gravatt. formerly of
Roanoke. Va. and Mrs. Frank :.
NeStbrook are leaders in this club.
In the absence of Miss Frances Cute
Inns, chairman for Junior clubs, Mrs.
Gravatt reported on the meeting of
junior club leaders, held recently at
Miss GutelinS' home. Plans are
under way for a junior concert to be
given early in December. Those who
attended this junior meeting We're:
Miss Caroline Bender, Mrs. George
+. Williams, Miss Helen Miller. Miss
Flora Lundell. Mrs. Gravatt, Mrs.
Westbrook, Miss Linkins and Miss
Gutelins.
Miss Beatrice s. Goodwin, chair
man for the hymn memory contest,
reported that plans are we'll under
way for launching this contest after
Christmas.
Miss Pearl Waugh is chairman of
the committee now being formed to
cooperate with the heads of various
institutions in and around Washing
ton for the purpose of assisting them
in furnishing good musical programs
throughout the coming season. To
date the committee consists of Mrs.
Ethelyn B. Smart. Mrs. Frank ).
WestbrOOk Mrs. Francis NJ. Shore
and Miss Ruth l.. JefferS.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
new TENOR TO SING
WITH LOCAL COMPANY
Harry Myers to Appear in Mile
Modiste" to Be Given by
Washingtonians.

new light opera tenor, clean.
crisp and sure. will be introduced
to the Washington public In the per-
son of Harry Myers. when The
Washingtonians." under the direc-
ton of Rollin Bond. step out with
their forthcoming production of
FRITZ Schef's great starring vehicle
Mile. Modiste, undoubtedly the
most successful opera score thai
Americas versatile composer, Vic
tor Herbert, has contributed to lighr
opera literature. Nor can the unusual
success of Mile. Modiste" be credited
entirely TO the beautiful and dynamic
vocal score, for Henry Blossoms ;
libretto Is comedy drama thai
would have undoubtedly scored
great success had it been produced
without any music whatever. The
coInblna ton, therefore. offers a lib-
retto and musical score never sur
passed and seldom equaled
Kiss Me Again" is one Of the
charming numbers OF this work which
comes as revival of one of their
own greatest successes, for The
WaShingtonians" scored real
triumph when they presented Mile.
Modiste' at the Belasco Theater in
1922. Collette Francey. the charm
ing dansuese of the production at
that time, is now with Charles
Dillingham's new production OF
Marilyn Miller's sensational success.
sunny" and has been the past two
easons with Gallagher and Shean
Lawrence Downey. Betty Mcmillan
and several others OF The Wash
ingtonians" are with New York pro-
ductions, and Ruth Peter has been
detained there this season So many
OF the products of The Washing
tonianS are sought by the New
York lGoduCers that It keeps Director
Rollin Bond busy training and bring
ing out new artists whose specialized
training under Mr.. Bond with The
Washing tonians" provides the open
sesame TO the New York stage.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
News of the Clubs

BirChby gave a piano solo and the
committee served refreshments.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
IMPERIAL QUARTET
TAKES CHURCH WORK
Is Engaged for Years by Metro
politan Memorial M. E.
Group Well Known.

The Imperial Male Quartet. widely
known by its popular programs over
, the radio. have taken 12-month
D engagement with the METROPOLITAN
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church,
beginning today. The quartet sing
ers heretofore have sung in vari-
GUS church choirs of this Cit. For
tha EST time they Will appe,r as a
quartet in one church. J. Benton
> Webb, bi>itOne, the leader, will or.
"a niZe a chorus choir, <hich will aug.
tment the quartet in regular church
work. Arthur Mccoy. first tenor;
George +. Anderson, second tenor. and
F. +. HeartSill, basSo. are the other
members of the quartet. The organist
Is Mrs. Iva NJ. White
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Few Style in Time Telling.

An electric clock which has
square dial and no hands is being
tested in the big railway stations in
Paris and London. AS each minute
passes a panel is let down automati-
cally, and in the same way the hours
are changed. The claim is made that
it is much easier to read the figures
than the hands at a distance, and for
that reason the timepiece is eminentlv
suited to railway stations.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Albert l.. Sandusky and Elsa NJ. LANCER.
George F. S. Chambers and Dorothy NJ.
Grey.
Thomas b Harris of Emporia. Va. and
Patte w. Emory of Chase City. Va.
Hyman Cohen and Helen Landsman.
Allen 5. Blencoe of Baltimore. Md. and
Ruby f. Carr of Moormsns River. Va a
Amy o. Peck of Sharpe. Pa.
James W. Parker. Jr.. and Helen z. Castle.
Herbert f. Murphy and Marguerite A.
Jones
James B. Chambers of Poland Ohio. and
Grace n. Graves of this city.
Arthur Cadenzer of QuantIco, Va. and
Ellen Canter of this city.
Alfred Wachter and Josephine Michel.
Edmund w. Wettin0cl of Oakton. Va. and
Margaret Grover of this city
Joseph F. Wood and Nellie NJ Clinkscacs.
Charles A. Williams and Florence 6.
Owens
Evening star., 1925-10-18

dent Miss Cornelia Hill, presided.
opening the meeting with few words
of welcome. Chairmen of the stand
Ing committees were appointed:
Ways and means, Mrs. f. p. Hinkel;
audit, Mrs. Thomas Calver; sanitary,
Mrs. Appleton Cady: civic. Mrs.
Ramey; sick, Mrs Royal: educational
Mrs. Roselia Shaw; historian, Mrs.
Stack; press, Miss f. DE Neale. En-
thusiastic laying of the plans for the
Winter work marked this first meet
Ing of the season. Mrs. David Grund
was appointed resident representa-
tive of the club. Mrs. Edward Wild
dif1eld was appointed chairman of the
program committee with the board Of
directors as her assistants. This In.
novation gives promise to a season
of interesting and instructive enter
ta1nment. The educational section
Will offer a reward to the pupils of
the North Beach School for the best
work. The civic section also is plan
ming to offer a reward as an incen-
tive to beautify the gardens. The
membership section has charge Of the
meeting place for the monthly bust
ness meetings for the ensuing year.
with the cooperation of the program
committee the club looks forward to
success.
NeWcOmb Club.-Mrs. J. ii. Brown
or Alta Vista was hostess to the club
october 2. The president. Mrs. Ben
Jamin Elmore. presided. The club
voted $50 to be used as normal loan
scholarship fund. Three new mem
bers were admitted, Mrs. De Witt
Smith of Alta Vista, Mrs. Earl Bondy
OF Fairfax lane, Edgemoor, and Mrs.
Anna Mckay of Leland street. Mrs.
Clyde McCubbin. who has moved to
Richmond, Va, was made a CORE
spending member. Mrs. Barclay Of
Battery Park was appointed chair
man Of resolutions. After the bust.
ness meeting tea was served by the
hostess and a social hour followed
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Motoring in France.

While oil and gasoline are high in
France. all other motoring expenses
are inf1nitesimal. Garage charges vary
from Is to so cents a night; washing
and polishing ii big, closed car costs
from 80 cents to IS cents; the stand
ard charge for demounting a tire, re-
pairing the tube and remounting the
tire Is francs-a quarter.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Lawrence Cohn and Rose Labowitz. both
of Baltimore. Md.
James r. McPhillips. jr. and Margaret NJ .
O'Brien Of Philadelphia. Pa.
James H. Rchcy and Mary A. Smith. both
OF Wellsburg. W. Va.
Perry A. Smith and Florence c. Hulee
Franklin Jones and Prettenclla Hoston.
, Frank r. Buttermore and Margaret II.
Malone.
Jefferson d. Brooks and Civella Adams.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
The Linen Shop

Pure linen damask table cloths, size O. IN
2x2 yards. Reduced to, each. ...... OO.CU
90 Pure linen damask table napkins size &c EO
22x22 inches. Reduced to, doz. ..... DO.CU
All-wool plaid blankets in rose, blue, cox
tan, gray and lavender paids, pair . DCsOU
Hemmed union (part linen and part cotton) face
towels in all white with red or blue Or
borders. Reduced to, each. AOC
Moses "De Luxe" cotton sheets, size O1 or
81x99 inches. Reduced to, each. ..... eD1sCC
Moses "De Luxe co.tor c1=es, size hOo
45x36 inches. Reduced to, each. ........ HUI
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Women's Home Club of North
Beach, Md, held its first meeting of
the season Tuesday evening at the
Women's City Club. The new presi.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Leads Mems Band,

Miss Vera Clarke of London Eng
land. is said to be the only woman in
Sthe world who conducts "a band COM
posed entirely of men
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
HOW BANKERS HELP

Seventeen students are securing
an education in the Georgia State Col
lege Of Agriculture through financial
aid which the State Bankers Associa-
ton is giving. In 1923 the Associa-
ton increased It's annual dues SO az
to contribute toward the education
Of boys and girls in club work who
could not otherwise receive higher
education. This year. therefore.
$1,000 was put into trust fund with
the College to be loaned to students
who need help. 1t was placed in what
Is known as the "Ex- Preside
Fund" fund which has been receiv-
Ing voluntary contributions from the
retiring presidents of the Bankers
Association since 1915. In amount
the fund is now $7.153 Fifty students
have been helped prior to this year.
making total Of sixty-seven.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
Plaintiff,
CLARENCE MULKEY,
PENDANT.

Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Clarence Mulkey, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you In
the above Court by above named
plaintiff, praying that the bonds of
matrimony between you and plaintiff
be dissolved and for custody of min
or children Lois and Doris Mulkey.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
gear and answer said complaint with
in 20 days of the service of this sum-
mons, If served within said Judicial
District, and 40 days If served else
VII eye: and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time here
in specified the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 4th day of
March. 1925.
EMMETT DONAHUE,
(SEAL) Clerk.
w. w. Adamson, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residence, Challis, Idaho.
1st pub March 4th last AApril s, Ct
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON SUCKER LISTS"

~Ever since I bought that $500
electric company bond, Aunt Emmy,
said Helen, II have been pestered by
all sorts OF bond statesmen to buy
other things. I should like to invest
again, but am bewildered. Every
day or so l see something that sounds
SO good. But l don't know what to
do"
THAT reminds me-" said Aunt
Emmy, fishing through her work.
basket and taking out some clippings
from her needle book. Il have an
article from magazine that will
help. The writer gave some ques-
tions to make bond salesman
answer in writing and said that If
the salesman were on the square he
would answer the questions satisfac-
torily. Here they are." and Aunt
Emmy began to read:
al. Will my bank say that the
house which is offering the security
is reputable?
80. Give an exact description Of
the security?
"'3. What provision is made for
paying OF this and other securities
of the company?
al. What is the nature of the
business Of the company
IS. How much OF a margin did
the company earn annually over all
its depreciation and interest charges
for each of the last ten years?
30. What dividends has the COM
pany paid on its stock for each of the
last ten years7
~. What are the company's total
assets and liabilities and has it sufi-
cfent funds to carry on its business?
IS. What are the experience and
reputation of the men controlling and
operating the company
Then the next thing to do is to go
to your banker and let him check up
an this information for you," added
Aunt Emmy. Now that you know
your name is on sucker list be
doubly careful"
whats sucker list Aunty?"
ut is list of the names OF people
who have purchased securities or in
Quired about them. Such lists are
bought by so-called Investment bro
kerage houses all over the country.
Lots of bad securities are sold through
INSCRIPTIONS brokers writing to the
names on those lists"
"Oh, that's 1t, is TT" exclaimed
Helen. 81 suppose the poor people
are fiattered at getting such letters.
| know was
Just SO" Aunt Emmy said. with
smile.-Anne B. Aymes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

|
Notice is hereby given that there II
now at the Everett Raxter ranch a.
bout two and one-half miles north OF
Challis, Idaho, the following describ
ed Estray Animal
One red yearling steer branded on left
ribs with a diamond, and marked
with over-bit in right ear and under
bit in left ear.
Notice Is hereby given, that puf-
|suant to Chap. SO, Secs. 1899 and
1000 of the revised statutes of State
|of Idaho, governing the advertising
and selling of estray animals, That
II, Chas. McKelvey, Sheriff, in and
for County of Custer, State of Idaho,
will on the 7th day of April, at the
Everett Baxter ranch, sell at public
auction the above described estray an
imal to the highest bidder for cash,
to cover costs of advertising, feed
bill and expenses of sale.
CHAS. McKELvEY, Sheriff.
LIST pub. FEB. rs, last March 10, 1925
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
Word to the Wise

Reading in bed or In a reclining po-
sition Is bad for the eyes. 1t puts IN
due strain upon muscles already over
taxed. Don't forget that sometimes
as in the case Of bright's disease. an
impairment of eyesight may be the
first apparent symptom Of disease.
Dimming eyesight may often Indicate
the need of an entire physical exami-
nation, as well as the need Of consult
ing capable oculist and being fitted
properly with glasses.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
Writer Practised Economy

Pope's celebrated translation OF
Homer preserved in the British mn-
seum) is written almost entirely on
the covers or wrappers Of letters. as
envelopes were first called. There
are also preserved in the British mu-
scum, attached to the letters. the en-
velopes which were used in 1855 and
1850 for the transmission Of two I'M
portant government documents.-Ex-
change.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
And the Moral IL?

A man In hurry rushed into q
bank. Two receiving tellers were
busy at their respective windows. Two
lines had formed One line contained
three women, the other IS men. Mr..
Mamma Hurry paused and surveyed
both lines. He gave full minute to
his survey. Then he Joined the line
of men.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
Study Beautiful Things

Nothing is so improving to the tenn
per as the study Of the beauties eth
er Of poetry, eloquence, music or paint
ing. They give certain elegance OF
sentiment to which the rest OF man.
Kind are MISUNDERSTANDING
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
FeO Man-Eating Sharks

There are numerous species OF
sharks, only a few Of which can be
truly regarded as IMAM eaters" Ma
tives Of the West indies, the South
Sea Islands and other lands frequented
by sharks are known to attack and
kill sharks with their knives, but 1t
is doubtful If these were the dreaded
white sharks or blue sharks, both man.
rating species.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
CuItioote These Habits

Brush your teeth, night and morn
ing Battle each day. Keep your IN
gernails clean. Drink milk, but no
coffee or tea Eat only at meal time
Keep your surroundings clean. SIT
straight. Walk right. Play out OF
doors every day. Eat fruit and vege-
tables every day. Sleep nine hours
with the windows open.-Hygeia.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
Oldest University in World

The famous univers' ty of Bologne
ct Bologne, Italy, was founded in the
Eleventh century. Its foundation by
Theodosius the Great in 425 A. D. b
legendary. This is the Oldest univer-
sity in the world. The university OF
Paris is the next Oldest. Harvard Is
the oldest university In the United
States.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
FrankIfn's Lenses

BENJAMIN Franklin was the invsotor
Of bifocal spectacles. In letter to
friend he describes a pair made Tor
him before 1888 by the famous London
optIcian. Dollard.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
yryented BY Greot Printer

Italics, the light types used for
empbasis or for foreign words, was
invented by the famous scholar and
printer Of the classics, Aldus Manutius
OF Venice, and were named by him Tor
his native country, Italy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
-Four Mountains of IRON

The world contains at least four
mountains of almost solid iron ore.
One is the Iron mountain Of Missouri,
another in Mexico, another in India,
and fourth In the interior Of Africa.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11

Even II de jedges do sometimes
make. wrong decision" said Uncle
Eben "dey's entitled to a heap Of
credit fob stayln' awake while de law
yers argue. Washington Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
Rovoy GoDernor Driven Out

Sir Edmund Andres, who for n short
time during the reign of James II vas
royal governor Of New York and New
Jersey. was driven out OF New YORK
in 1883 by an uprising led by Jacob
Leieler.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
Ancients Knew Corn

Corn is innnd among thu relics of
the most anr'ent tribes of Indians,
says Nature NJ 'ayine II was cult
waited by all the agrculfiial natives
Of which there Is ay record
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
Selling Talk

Ardent Wooer "a commercial trav-
eler)-My love for you, Winnie dar-
ling, surpasses anything else that can
be offered In that particular line
London Opinion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11

Every man Is hero to his son e.
cept the one who tries to help work
algebra problems. = San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Ida
no in and For Custer County.
EMMA MULKEY,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11

In Okanagan county, Washington,
is a lake whose waters are 99.6
per cent pure solution Of EPSON salts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-11

pan of the United States SEN er
foreign relations committee, is cat
t Europe was received at Rome. vet
litical and government circles nit
PIE the hope was expressed unit
should Senator Borah make the cial
2, he will come to Italy to study Car
on at the source. ms
lift,
men suffrage is to be the main
in elections for parliament on =
5 at Brussels. The question EH.'
nused the government to de- n aOis
10 dissolve parliament at the uen
{ February, or a month prior 20"
expiration of the terms of the 1iio
ers. uc'
Dassador and Mrs. Kellogg Can
the king and queen at Buck be
n palace to say farewell prior spri
ir departure for the United b
where Mr.. Kellogg is to sue stocl
'ecretary of State Hughes. The in IL
sador and Mrs. Kellogg remain rece
the palace for an informal cord
on. aWal
wells replaced swords in we'd ~ g :
rich at London recently. Friends po.h
lock laborer and his bride held 49,
bbon bedecked shovels for thu 49,
party as they left the church. p
Tv
!. Stanislawa Uminska, beauti- of O
ID talent young Polish actress, inclu
unanimously acquitted at Paris Twin
e charge of murder in killing their
ance, Jean Zysnowski, writer Kimt
ar veteran, last July. Her de- nual
was that she shot him to re- held
lin from his suffering from an the c
BILE malady. The jury was out Odd
1ree minutes. bers.
n soviet government officials Mo
entenced in Russia to death for effec
nagement and corruption in the sheer
Gather monopoly. Three other me
rs were condemned for from had
.<~Ik