davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

been a member Of the United States
Marine Band for eighteen years,
playing first bassoon in the band
and cello when this two-instrument
organization becomes an orchestra
during the winter concerts.
This new work Is In symphonic
form, in three parts, but il played
without pause.
The first part is a ''rnoderato
marzia1e ad libitum, with ETunCh
horn and muted tympani, giving the
first primitive sounds of the ancient
redmen. A sort Of pastoral IL the
second POGO lento," with its Inn
pressions of q scene by a brook,
in which the solo English horn Is
repeated in limitations by the bas-
soons, the composers own instru
ment.
We've recently had the import
ance Of these deep inner-voice In
struments brought to mind through
the fact that Koussevitzky was at
one time virtuOso solo player OF
the bass vioI. Mr.. Scharbau, in his
finale, has written coda that re-
calls the first two movements and
has introduced new happy hunt
ing ground theme that should
offer a fascinating rhythmic back
ground, with a twelve-eight time
against a four-four He uses fire.
quent intervals OF the fifth and
the fourth. At the close, he takes
the native Americans TO their In
dian Walhalla, with chimes and a
strong melodious cadence in c
major.
Captain SanteImann is hOnorfng
this new work and his own orches-
ira by giving it the feature place
on the program,
The symphony for Friday Is the
Dvorak's Fifth, From the New
World" making the rivalry very
keen, for the Bohemian composer
received one Of his most vital in
SEPARATIONS from the folklore OF our
land, including both the Indian and
the negro.
Principal Musician Robert F..
Clark, as solosit, viii play Verdis
Celeste Aida" for trombone. The
overture to Berlioz's Roman Car.
nival'' win be given and Captain
Santelmann's own delightful waltz
suite, THE Debutante."
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Bach and Rossi11i for
Festivals of Music
Here This Week
BY JEssIE MacBRIDE.

This week is important in the National Capital.
This weekly coming Of the great Bach Choir and its
$50 becomes Festival City, hearing for
the first time the Bach Mass in minor.
Tonight the Washington Opera Company closes its
of that delightful classic of grand
in comic guise, Rossins THE Barber of Seville
Bach and Rossni born century apart The former
1coS
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
new T0NE-P0EM
BY MARINE
BAND
SieQfried Scharbau, Member
Of U. S. Band, Honored
as Composer Friday

The United states Marine Band
Orchestra. at its symphony concert
next Friday evening at s:15, in the
Marine Barracks auditorium, VIII
present for the first time 4 compost
Evening star., 1925-07-15
MAGCAbEE PARADE
TO HAVE 2,5OO CARS
Cabinet Members and Other
Officials viii Review Pro-
Cession Monday.

More than $500 automobiles carry
cabees, and a number of elaborately
decorated floats depicting States from
which the visiting Maccabees come,
viii pass up Pennsylvania avenue at 2
o'clock Monday in review before the
supreme commander, A. w. Frye of
Detroit, and other Maccabee officials.
Two members of the cabinet and
other high Government officials, mem
bers of the Senate and House, and
governors of nearby States also are
expected to be in the reviewing stand,
which will be located at the south end
Of the Treasury Building, Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The mammoth parade, headed by an
escort of mounted police, will move
from Maryland avenue northeast
round the Capitol grounds to Peace
Monument and then toward the Treas
ury. Passing the reviewing stand, the
parade will proceed up Executive place
TO Pennsylvania avenue, go west to
Nineteenth street, then south to the
Washington Auditorium.
Later in the evening a class of more
than 5000 candidates will be initiated
into the fraternal order at the Audi
torium.
The Marine, Army and Navy bands,
and a number of crack bands, includ-
ing the famous Caravan Entertainers,
under the direction of Roy Berryhill
of Hollywood, Calf, which will lead
the delegation from that State, will
provide music during the parade.
Efforts are being made by MacCabee
officials to have a half holiday in the
Government departments granted on
the day of the parade.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

makers to be disturbed over the possi-
bility of irresponsible persons obtain
ing disease cultures to be used for
whatever nefarious i. purpose they
might have. The possibility of gen.
eral epidemic of deadly disease
through careless distribution of germs
even was stressed.
Demand arose for some city action
to regulate the traffic in disease cul-
lures, and until now the move met
| little opposition. Scientists, however,
after seeing what some lay individuals
can start when they get to legislating
want to take no chances. They pre-
| fer to have even regulation of germ
sales left to themselves.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

will prove a serious obstacle to teach
ing and will retard scientific progress.
Such ordinances are futile and tend to
break down respect for the law"
The ordinance in question would re-
quire persons other than health Off
GERS who buy, sell, or handle infec-
tious disease cultures under any con-
ditions to be licensed by the city
health commissioner. All such per-
sons, including students, would have
to pay 81 license fee.
The disclosure was made during the
development of the Shepherd case
that deadly germs were obtainable in
a great many laboratories throughout
the city. This caused the city law
Evening star., 1925-07-15
PAY FIGHT HITS THEATERS
Musicians and Stage Hands in Bal
timore Deadlock.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-All Balti-
n1ore's legitimate theaters may be
dark during the coming season.
This became known yesterday when
the Theatrical Managers Association
announced that it was hopelessly
deadlocked with the Musical Union
and Stage Hands Union over the
question of salaries.
Unless some compromise can be
effected with the two unions not a
theater in Baltimore will open during
the coming season." said one of the
officials Of the association.
According to the Managers Asso-
citation. increases of from 20 to 81
per cent in the wage scales are asked
by the Musical Union, while the stage
hands are seeking increases ranging
from 50 to so per cent. A fiat increase
of 10 per cent has been offered to both
unions and has been declined.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
FIGHT OVER SALE
AND USE Of GERMS
Chicago's Battle Between
Law and Science Foreshad-
DDS Far-Reaching Sequel.
By Consolidated Press

By Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-A battle be-
tween law and sience, somewhat over
shadowed by the doings at Dayton,
but. still with the probability of far
reaching consequences, is going on
here, engendered by the attempts of
the municipal council to regulate the
use and sale of dangerous germs.
Ease with which death dealing bac-
terra could be propagated and distrib-
uted completely outside the law was
emphasized by disclosures during the
famous Shepherd case. The result
was that the city council decided to do
something to put stop to practices
which opened the way to use of disea Sc
germs for criminal purposes.
Action on the proposed germ-regu-
lating ordinance is scheduled for this
week. Today, however, the -city's
They want unrestricted freedom to
handle and distribute deadly germs as
their professional practices warrant,
without any interference of the law.
Scientists Appeal to Council.
Prominent heads of medical schools
here and leading local scientists who
made up the advisory board of the
health department sent the following
resolution to the council.
1T is the sense of the committee
that the control of the distribution of
pathogenio cultures among the labora-
tories, universities and research in
stitutions by ordinance is impractical,
and the attempt so to control them
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Veteran Dies of War Wounds.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GRAFTON, w. Va, July 15.-Mer-
vim 0. Miller, 81, died at the State
Hospital, at Weston, from injuries
sustained in France during the World
War. While in France he was in an
explosion and upon another occasion
was gassed. He returned after the
war and resumed his duties as an
engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. His mother, two brothers
and five sisters survive.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Rain Helps Virginia Crops.
Dispatch 20 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DANVILLE, July 15.-Reports re-
ceived from an S0-mile area are to
the effect that Mondays rain was the
heaviest which has fallen since May
1 and that crops and other vegeta-
ton have been greatly benefited.
Three houses were struck by light
ming in Danville.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
DRESSY COATS

DKEOO 7 LOH I )
Beautifully trimmed with monkey fur,
badger and fox borders.
Materials offer a choice of fine twills,
and luxurious Joseena, Jeweltone and
Suedeboom. Beautiful 81 ades of
amber, bambino, chill, rose, tan, navy
blue and black-your choice, $45.
WOOLTEX COATS
Smart Tailored Coats--the sort that
have made the name WOOLTEX a
synonym of smart style combined with
amazing wearing qualities-rnake up this
group of twill coats. They're in navy
and black, and have Summer-weight
squirrel collars.
Women's Goa
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Absolute Clearance of
SO Women's Fine Coats
Formerly $3.50 to $125; Reduced to
As
In Four Desirable Groups

TAILORED TWILLS
Smart Twill Coats with detachable
fox collars, in navy, black and tan
wonderful values at $45.
Dressy Silk Coats of bengaline,
faille and brocaded silk and satin
beautifully bordered with fox, monkey
and fitch furs are also reduced to S45.
In cocoa, blonde and black
SPORTS COATS
The better grades of Sports Coats,
in the smartest of materials-imported
tweeds, diagonal coverts and mixtures,
are now only $45. Your choice of
straightline and swagger rnodels--in
gray, green, rust and tan.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
(AdyertIsemant
(Adyertisenr anti
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with creomulsion. an emulsi-
fled creosote that ls pleasant to take
Creomulsion is n new medical dis
covery with two-fold action: II
soothes and heals tho inflamed
membranes and iuhlbits germ
growth,
OF all known drugs. creosote IL
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms or throat
troubles. Crcomulsion contains. In
addition 10 ereosote. other healing
elements which soothc and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation. while
the creosote goes on to ths stomach.
rs absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat Of tho trouble and checks
tho growth Of the germs.
Creomuislou ~ guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment Of persia-
toni coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
Of respiratory diseases, and In OK
cellent for building up the system
Z after colds or flu. Money refunded
/ II any cough or cold In not relieved
after taking according to directions.
| Ask your druggist. Creomulsion
! Company, Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Florence Vidor
Is Colonial Star

The Girl Of Cold" tho successful
novel by Cleveland Nioffat, and Anna
Chaplin. which has been filmed with
Florence Nidor In The leading role. Is
the attraction at the Colonial on
"wednesday. Tho story is o. a rich
girls search FOR real love and happt
ness.
so Big" tho screen version OF
E.dHa Ferber's novel, is on tho bill
for Thursday Colleen Moore 4
starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Petite lngenue Already
Providing for Old Age

VOC have all heard stories about
i the down-and-out actors tread.
ing the streets OF New York dag
after day. looking for work. Actors
who al one time were making big
salaries. but who followed the pol
icy OF easy come. easy 20" and
wasted their salaries. saving moth.
ing for the rainy day or old age.
Thelma White. petite ingenue with
the Henry Duffy Players, has heard
these stories. too. but shc Is going
TO profit BY the mistakes OF others.
While Miss white was AZ her home
in Maryland. last summer. resting
from the previous season. her father
presented her with several building
lots. on beautiful South river. near
Annapolis. She Immediately went
TO work and got a contractor To- fig.
urc how much IL would cost TO build
a little home for herself. There
were a number OF conferences with
the contractor. as every so often
she thought OF something else she
would like TO have added TO the
house She IS going 10 have fire.
place. breakfast nook. French doors
that can be swung back between
the living and dining room. She is
also having the house wired for
electric lights and Is going TO in.
stall her. own light plant, as the
house is tn the country. and there
IS no electricity nearer than An.
napolis, about eight miles away
Miss White did not quite finish
making all arrangements before she
had to Isave to join the Henry
Duffy Players. Since she has been
here she has arranged for the
financing. and Just yesterday mailed
in the signed contract 20 the con-
tractor.
The house Is to be finished In
June, and she plans on renting II
during the summers until she re-
tires and will live in IL herself SO
IL any seattleites are planning on
spending the summer in Maryland,
you can make your applications to
Miss white for home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Historic Hall
Houses Film Stars

Caryr Hall On Annapolis, No.
which dates back $50 Year, 20 Esyo-
Iui.onary times. was made Tho i.v.
ing quarters Of the director and cast
when Tho MIdsbipman, starring
Ramon Navarro, a. the Liberty THE
week. waa filmed a. Tho u. =. Naval
Acadrmy
The room used by George Wash.
lngtou durlag ha stay lu Annapolis
was occupied by Mr. SDTarro and
the bridal suite o. tho noyellzaI
John CargrIT housed Harriet Han.
mond. his leading Indy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Young Comedian
in Denny Picture

Arthur Lake. one ~ the coming
generation Of comedians now star.
ring in sweet sixteen" comedics Tor
Universal has role In Reginald
pcnny's latest picture where Wa
~ which "a playing at the Co
lumhia.
lie II being pointed for big rolsr
when he becomes older. according 20
plans. In where Was r. tho cAs,
includes Marian Nixon. Pauline Gar.
on. Tyrone Power. Lee Moran. Chea,
ter conhin. Otis Harlan. William "
Turner. Tom Linghnm and james
/ CurriEan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Here's Another
Chance to Win
Dance Contest

n anything could be finer than
20 be IN Carolina tn the morris
ms. q would bc 90 DO the Charles.
ton in the evening Certainly every.
one nowadays would seem 10 think
~. Every vaudeville b.ll b. ycplrtc
with lis Charleston struttcrs. while
dance masters turnout the country
San scarcely cope with the rush OF
pupils TO learn the latest dance
Fad
As an outlet TO Tho suppressed
emotions OF the Charleston strut
tiers OF Seattle the Coliseum has
arranged 10 open a Charleston
dance contest. starting next Satur-
day. December 3, Those who wish
TO enter the contest should set In
touch Immediately with Manager
Frank Stoffy 90 Tho Coliseum. who
will disclose an particulars,
The contestants viii be divided
into six groups and scheduled 60
appear some particular day during
the week. The first group viii per.
form next saturday, the last group
on tho following Thursday, Each
day winner viii be selected 10y
the applause OF the audience, ON
Friday. December II. the prize win,
ncrs ot the preceding days win ap.
pear for the final judging and
then the grand winner VIII ~ PRIV.
scented with a Bessie Love loving
cup together with $50 In gold Tho
second prize winner VIII receive so
in gold and the third s. in gold
Tho contest will be conducted NJ
The Coliseum In conjunction with
the showing OF Adolphc Menjou in
The King OF Main Street" IN which
Bessie Love is featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Three Reasons for
Films Distinction

't'rausiafk," starring Norma
TUlmadgc az tho Coliseum this
week, Is particularly notable IN three
things;
First that II takes Norma GU, Of
tho character roles which won her
added rrunwn In Secrets and
THE Lady. and brings her once
more % her admirers aa thr lovely
gracious, romantic character they
like her hes. 20 be.
Second. that Il brings 60 Hfr ono
~ the most celebrated novels Of
contemporary fiction" GrauHHrk. ="
tho McCutchcon story. which has
been read by millions
Third. that OF ali The phoiopBys
ever made from books. mono has
moro rcilEinusly followed the or.
lgiunl story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Dramatic Struggle
in Blue Mouse Film

4 spjeudldly dramatic perturbation
Of the struggle between Eooi and
evil in a man n Satan in Stables. g"
playing AZ tho Blue Mouse this week.
Lowell Sherman is the star lie Gp.
pears as a profligate prince whose
Partisan adventures make riuo ORA.
ma.
The cast also includes Pauline Ga,
ron John Huron, Gertrude Avtor
and Frank Butler James Flood has
directed this Bradley King story with
understanding and simplicity Hero
Is ono Of the finest offerings In film
entertainment this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Exhibit of Small
Framed Paintings

An exhibition ~ email ifhnsH
paintings win b. held BY tho Seattle
Pine Arts socie,y. December 2 N 10
Inclusive. AZ the Plymouth House,
b22 Seneca, -.
Thrcs paintings may 30 submitted.
rubject 20 selection BY a jury Al
paintings must De IN by December
&. ana must h. no larger than szlz
inches inside the frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Varied Bill Is
Offered at State

Lionel Barrymore has ono OF inc
most dramatic roles Of bis screen
career In II Am tho Man" the At
traction ne the State until Saturday
night
five acts Of vaudeville complete
the program. Tho acts include. Jack
ana Eva Arnold in "smiles ana
gnlckers." "a song and comedy turn,
the 'Master Piano Aocordionift und
Miss l.. TIM. on the Fa1ophone. the
Art Rhoppo. a comedy cocktail IN
three scenes. Lewis and Ellis IN q
comedy tlsit, and the two Jansleya in
norOb3tlc novelties,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Wilma Banky. the new European
him star, who makes her first ap-
pearance in an American production
in The Dark Angel" with Ronald
Colman, was given warm and
hearty reception by all OF Holly
woods notables recently when the
picture was given a preview in Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Stage = Screen
COMMENTS
BY MARGARET BuNDY

HA kltdAhff III Nhh
Tho power ~ "a voice A. d remark.
able thing Emmett CorisAl. who
h. playing tho role ~ Captain FlnER
In what Price Glory. at tho Metro.
politau this week. Be- an example
Corrigunn voice h. snr0rinE, lushlnE,
whimsical. boisicrous, soothing. al.
ways 20 expressive that did the
listener not understand our language
ho could sense tho maps mood, nut
most effective n CorriEnn's tired
scene Dog weary, ho stumblos into
the bar az CognRc Pcle's hardly able
10 pronounce his words His voice
seems 20 como from infinite black
eaycrua Listening TO him. ono grows
as tired as poor old Captain Flags
Coulgsn emphasizes the comedy
turnout the play It's By far the
most effective way. and makes the
tragedy much more poignant
"lyhat Price Glory" has every
risht 60 become classic a classic
being defined az that which win live.
not losing any of to value ns time
goes on, The play Is vibrant win
realism OF tho most tremendous
struggle the world has ever known
That. aside from IT, high entertain
ment qualities gives u intcres,
enough 20 sustain Il thruout time.
Proof N tho fact that thN play Is
tho real thing was 60 watch tho *
prcssinns % tho sailors and marines
who mado up tho audience Monday
night Tho faces fnirly beamed the
laughs were spontaneous. tho silonces
tense.
AZ the end Of the show the boy'
didn't want 90 leave. They kept their
seats Tor curtain call after curtain
call Tho reception would have been
gratifying 10 any cast
Charles Ray returns to the screen
in his pld,timc pumpkin role 10
Some punkins' next week at ths
Blue Mouse" Ray used 20 delight
Kids and their parents years aES
with his back country mapnerism'
and his bucolic airs. which ulwny'
vanished In a big Fish, az the end
But he got too good FOR himself
iIc parted with tho director who hn,
made him famous. Jerome storm
and started producing his own pic
lures You haven't heard from RAJ
Tor some tIme7 Wei. that was u,
result,
/ However, ii's no, too late Tor N,
star TO come hack He's returned q
I Jerome storm and the straw Int
and overnlls -ris a wise actor know
his own roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Warner GLAND Can't
Stop Making Trouble

Warner GLAND r. pi II "Falh-
making trouble for someone or
other
This time Il happens % be- Pol'
Negn IN her latest starring pic
,ure "Bbwer Of tho Night" Tho
current feature NJ the strand
on the screen GLAND has Grim
mai record that win stand for year,
10 come. lie has shot Tom Mih
any number OF times. strauslta
l,bsda Bnra. tossed an ugly look
Ing dirk at Clara Kimball f0uhE'
thrown Pearl white into an oct'-
pus den. poisoned Elsie Fergu5on'
ana set fire 10 Ruth Roland
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Claire and Bert
Together Again

Claire Windsor and Bert Lytrll are
screen partners again IN Algeria
and France Last winter they played
opposite each other IN Edwin On.
rews's - son ot Sahara" The com,
hiuaiion was such a happy ono that
they were engaged Tor tho leading
roles In Born Rich, 10 be- shown az
the Princess three days starting
Wednesday Others Ia the cast are
Doris Kenyon. Cullen LandlH, ]
barney sherry. Maude Turner Cor.
don and Frank MORGAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Change of Program
at Winter Garden

Last showings Of the screen YER
sion OF Charming Pollock's The
Fool" are scheduled for Wednesday
night at the Winter Garden. Ed
mund Lowe has made OF the title
role fine bit OF work.
"a Man OF Nerve" starring Bob
Custer. will open Thursday The
tingIIng drama and freshness OF view
point make the picture alive and en-
Pertaining. The picture is an adapta-
ton Of John II. Hamlln's story APP
pearing recently in Western Maya
zine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Little Annie Rooney" will mark
Mary Plckford's first appearance in
Seattle in nearly two years, since
her engagement in Dorothy Vernon
Of Haddon Hall :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Very elaborate collara and cuffs
trimmed with lace or embroidery
or braldlng are used 10 brighten
up the dark velvet and satin after.
noon frOrkH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

In ella slticd."5 CoFiune Griffith
gl5r.fics for tho FIRST tiUe on the
screen t.a classified al pages Of tsc
American daily newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

In her latest picture, Stage Struck. Z"
Lawrence Gray, first appeared with
The star in a minor role Ia Tho
Coast OF Folly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Buster Kcaton's driving herd Of
Wild steers thru the main streets u
Los Angeles Ia one Of the comic
sights OF Co West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

DADDY, bring home one Of Boldrs
pumpkin northumberland