davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

They have a most modern plant,
their machinery being the latest
known in the laundry industry, it en-
ables them to turn out the very best
class Of laundry work.
This service means that the clothes
are brought out in all their original
richness, means sweet smelling, clean
white linen, and that the most deli
cate garments can be sent them in
perfect safety as when washed in soft
water, clothes are not subject to so
much wear and strain as is necessary
when washed in hard water.
They offer a complete service for
all your washing. Send them every
garment, dress, apron curtains, table
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

THE ONLY UNION LAUN-
DRY in HOquiam. They main
tain an up-tO-date plant located
at 813 Eye Street under the man
agement of capable laundry
workers, who take great pride
in the work they turn out. They
give prompt attention to work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

Perhaps no institution, whether To-
cal or foreign, that operates in this
section, is more worthy of favorable
comment than this well-known Saw
ings and Loan Association.
Since the day of its foundation, in
1916, to the present time they have
never lost cent for anyone, and have
never paid less than 6 per cent on an
investment. The officers have been
years in the service of the people,
and the wide experience thus gained
has added to the growth of the com
munity and to the attractiveness of
its service. Knowing the needs and dc :.
mands of the general public in this
section of the country by reason of
their long Identification with local in
terests, it is not strange that the As
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

This plant, installed during the past
week, a Model A Holland-Writ con-
tinuous flow system, better known
in larger cities as "The River of Gas
oline,% and the only machine Of its
kind in Southwest Washington. An
ideal system used ony by larger clean
ing establishments. This special
equipment enables them to accomplish
work in a most satisfactory manner
in cleaning the most delicate fabric
materials, greasy work clothes, and
in fact everything that requires clean
ing. The quick clarifying method
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
Southwest Wash. Savings & Loan Assn.

This well known institution,
whose offices are located at 72l
Eye Street, is one of the most
progressive Saving and Loan in
stitutiOns of the state. They
have an enviable reputation for
substantial progress and offer a
safe investment for money at a
good return.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

Located at 4O7 Eye Street, is
the most up-tO-date cleaning and
pressing establishment on Grays
Harbor. Although only a few
months old they enjoy an extern
sive patronage from all parts of
Grays HarbOr.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

Whose plant is located at sol
Eye Street, have one of the most
sanitary institutions on Grays
HarbOr, and their high-grade
products have met with univer-
sal popularity. They buy cream
of the farmer and pay the high
est market price, and manufac-
ture ice cream. Their drivers
are one hundred per cent union
men.
This ice cream factory for the pro-
duction of pure icecream is a model
sanitary establishment that is transac-
ting large business and is an insti-
tuition that has helped produce one
of the paradoxes of the high cost of
living. A decade ago ice cream was
considered a delicacy that was only
to be used on Sunday and holidays.
Today, while everything else along
this line is advancing in price, ice
cream has remained about the same,
and you will get it in a generous
helping of your choice of numerous
flavors. It has come to be recognized
as a food and not a delicacy.
Without question, Cartons Dairy
is one of the cleanest and most san
itary, and here a good grade of ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
|MPRESS|ONSOF
GREAT BACH
MASS
Choral Effects That Will Be
Heard in This Unusual
Event for Washington

Praise of the last Bach Festival.
nv leading critics of New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, give Wash
incton it's best idea of the treat in
store for it's music lovers when the
great MASS in B Minor of Johann
Sebastian Bach ia given here by
the famous Bach Choir of 2OV
voices on Thursday Of next week.
"The singers fairly leaped to the
challenge of the opening Kyris
EIeison.' The passage dealing with
the Resurrection and Ascension was
like lines of running and leaplng
fire. every note lambent spirit
~ flame writes the Public Ledger
"Taking the festival by and large
r. NAV be said advisedly that the
choir now stands on the very pm
nacle of achievement, and that III
the, long historic series OF per-
fornnaTfces none better has been re-
corded.
The New York Times wrote:
Instantly the voices OF Ine
chorus burst forth in the 'kyrle.
1t was as If torch mao Deeh
handed to the leader and had KAN
died fire at the very altar.
s.The blended $50 voices in the
.Sanctus' and .Hosanna' heaped eli
may on climax Of demonstrating
sound. TO those fortunate ones
hearing the festival for the first
time. there was no question OF
musical means or effects, but only
once more a moment TRANSPORTED!
The Musical Courier's comment
adds the pilgrimage idea when II
SAYS: "Many festivals are held In
the United States each year, but
perhaps the Bach Festival in Beth
iehem, Pa, draws the greatest
number of people from all parts OF
the country"
Doctor j. Fred Wolfe conductor
of these Bach festivals, stands to.
day rs the greatest exponent or
Bach in the United Stats, some
authorities say, in the world. His
work has been a life dedication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
HEIFETZ TO OPEN
ALBION CONCERTS SOON

Jascha Heifetz. more spiritual OF
violinists of the great music world,
will play his last Washington con-
cert before he sails for the Orient
to be gone two years, when the
Peggy Albion concert bureau pre-
sents him on Sunday evening, April
49,, in the Washington Auditorium
as the first artist under this new
management.
Heifetz is to play the Grieg So.
nata in g minor and three groups
Of solos that include some novelties.
LA Romanesca" Sixteenth century,,
ty Joseph Achron. will be- first
time" in Washington. He will also
give "Sarabande," r minor (Mauret-
DandeloU; Les petit Moulins a
Vent" (Couperin-Pressl; Prelude
Bach Kreisler); 'Slavonic Dance :
E minor Dvorak; "Corteger Gill
Boulanger): ''Perpetuum Mobile
SCOTT. and Introduction and Taran-
telle (Sarasate). Isador Achron will
be at the piano.
Heifetz was born In Wilma, Russia,
in 1901, so it was not many years
ago that he was a wonder child. :
He began the violin at the age Of
three. Later he was taken to Petro.
grad, where Professor Auer admitted
him into his class as his youngest
pupil. He is today among the great
est Of this great pedagogue's long
list Of celebrities.
Professor Auer, In his book, MY
Long Life in Music,' tells Of some
of the difficulties of the Heifeta
family in remaining in Petrograd.
Heifetz played the ,Meadelssohn con-
certo when he was six, and gave
his first public recital at nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA
GOOD FRIDAY" CONCERT

A special program appropriate TO
Good Friday has been arranged by
Captain Santeimann for the concert
to be given by the u. s. Marine Band
Orchestra on April 10 in the band
auditorium at the Marine Barracks,
at $3.50 p. m. The program will in.
ciude three Wagner numbers, open
ing with the Prelude to "Parsifal, %
then the ''Siegfried IdyII' and closing
with the solemn March Of the Holy
Grail from ParsifaI."
Principal Musician Arthur S. Wit
comb, solo cornetist OF the Marine
Band, viii be the soIoist, playing the
well-known 'Inflanmatus" from Ros-
sint's "Stabat Mater" Another fea.
ture will be a double number for
quartet of trombones, Meditation in
the Forest" by Abt. and THE Heav-
ems Are Telling" Of Beethoven.
This quartet is composed Of AL
bert Bennett, Edward GummeI. Her
bert Erisman and Harold Heard. The
overture will be Reinecke's 1.-THE
Prince Of Peace" founded on the
hymn See the Conquering Hero
Comes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
Former Washington
Lad in Sunday Violin
Recital Soon

Milton Schwartz, brilliant
young violinist of this city, is
coming here Sunday, April 10,
in a recital at the National
Theater, at $3.50 in the after
noon.
The boy, who is now fifteen,
was nine years old when he
made his first public appearance
in this city. 1t was at the Cen
trail High School auditorium.
On this occasion, the charm of
his playing together with the APP
peal of his extreme youth served
to enchant large audience,
Afterward there were cries of
Genius" and "Baby Kreisler."
For the past five years Mil
ton has been in New York city.
In that time he has studied at
the David Names School and
has appeared frequently in re-
citals. He has been under the
instruction of Scipione Guidi,
who was heard here recently as
concert master with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra under Men
gelberg.
Following a recital last
Christmas, Walter Damrosch
rushed to the stage and publicly
embraced Milton. The boy had
profoundly stirred the famous
conductor. Visibly affected,
Damrosch praised the lad and
acclaimed him as the successor
to the great "Kubelik.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
WILSON, GREENE
CONCERTSFOR
1925-26
Some of Stars to Be Heard
Under Her Management in
Next Winters Season

Mrs. Wilson-Greene, the wei.
known manager. has been spending
part OF the last three weeks IN
New York. and has returned with
Ia partial list of the artists to be
heard in Washington next season
under her management. Those ems
gagged to appear in the different con-
cert courses will be Galii.Curci, after
a years absence in Europe and Au.
stralia: Rachmanincff, great Rus.
sian pianist, Nine Jeritza, leading
prima donna OF the METROPOLITAN
Opera Company; Fritz Kreisler, VIC.
linist: Feodor Chaliapin, great Rus.
sian basso; John Mccormick, tenor;
trieda Hempel, in a Jenny Lind con-
cert; Mischa Elnlan, Violinist; Duso.
lima CiaEnlni, dramatic soprano;
Sigrid OnegiD, contralto of the Metro
politan Opera, first appearance in
this city; Tito Schipa, tenor; two
concerts by the famous Boston
Symphony Orchestra with Serge
Koussevitsky, conductor; Lawrence
Tibbitts. baritone of the MetrOpoli.
tan Opera, whose sensational suc-
cess a few months ago made him
famous over night. and the first APP.
pearance In Washington of Gigli,
leading tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera; PaVlowa and her Ballet Russo
who Will visit only few cities next
season; and Joseph Schwartz, bari
tone of the Chicago Opera Company,
who Will oe remembered for his i'm.
presElVe work in the opera Tam
hauser,' the past season.
Mrs. Wilson-Greene will present as
usual, the New York Symphony or.
chest:a. with Walter Damrosch, con,
ductor, in four afternoon concerts ut
Polls Theater with soloists and q
guest conductor to be announced
later. Mrs. Greene. will also have
one or two important announce.
ments to make later in reference 10
the musical season rext year.
AS these concerts under Mrs WI.
son'Greene's management are an in
stitution in Washington a large num-
Der OF subscriptions have already
been filed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
THE TIMES MONDAY MUSIC PAGE A REFLEX OF THE SEAS(
PEN FOLKS TO PRESENT
MUSIC FOLKS AT "FAIR''

A music fair will be one Of the
unique features of the composers
group of the National League Of
American Pen Women's convention
in Washington during the week of
April rs. according to announcement
made today by Dorothy DeMuth
Watson, who is in charge of the
programs presented by this group.
Among the leading composers VINO
are expected to be present at the
fair are Mrs. III. II. A. Beach. Har.
riet Ware, Gena BranscoTnbe, Ethel
Glenn HER. Carrie Jacobs. Bond,
Karolyn Wells Bassett, Mrs. PAR
Gere, Mary Turner Salter and prob
ably Mana yucca and Pearl Cur.
ran.
Many other women composers.
well known in New York but not
yet so well known in WASHINGTON
also will attend the composers
meetings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
SIX STARS SING
IN BARBER Of
SEVILLE"
Washington Opera Company
Big Professional Cast in
Comic Grand Opera

1.-THE Barber, of Seville" which
will he presented on Easter Mon
iay evening. April 10, by the Wash.
ington Opera Company, Edouard
Albion. general director, was chosen
for the Easter offering because Of
Its jollity and tunefulness.
Washington will be fortunate in
seeing ChaIiapin "The Great" in a
third role this season. The con-
trast between his Mephisto In
Faust" his Boris" with the Chi.
cago Opera, and this comedy role
will give three interesting phases
CT his marvellous art.
A supporting company which ex-
ceeds any grand opera cast they
heve ever assembled in the Capital
will add to this event. Tina Paggi,
the dainty little Italian singer. who
made her debut with the Chica go
Opera two seasons ago. will he
heard In the role of "Rosina.
Devora NadwOrney, a young
American artist who has appeared
In Washington with the Rubinstein
Club and who was the first prize
winner of the Federation of Music
Clubs, will make her operate debut
in the role of Bertha"
MOjica Handsome Count.
Count Almaviva, the tenor role,
will be sung by Jose Mojica, whose
regent appearance here with the
Chicago Opera Company will be re-
called. He sang the role of "Nieias'
with Mary Garden in That's
Figaro, the barber. will be sung
by Ivan Ivantzoff, the noted
European artist, who made his first
Washington appearance in the role
OF valentine" in Faust" The
beauty of his voice and his supreme
artistry are already known in
Washington from that appearance.
The role OF "Bartola" will be
sung by Paola Ananian from the
Metropolitan Opera. Mr.. Ananian
has sung this part with Mr.. Chali
apin for seventeen years. II could
rot do The Barber without him, "
Chaliapin laughed. when discussing
tho cast.
Albert Shefferman. of Washing.
ton, is the only local singer in a
leading role. A chorus of twenty
seven men, among whom are some
OF the best soloists Of the city, is
made up entirely Of local musicians.
An orchestra of fifty-six, again
under the direction of Jacques
Samossoud. will render the score.
Beautiful new scenery will again
be a feature of the production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
PAPAs, AT RoRINsoN's,
HAS NEW GUITAR MUSIC

Sophocles T. Papas has just re.
ceived some interesting music for
the fretted instruments, from Ger
many. Among these is a string
quintet by Boccherini, for two
Violins, viola, cello. with guitar.
The collection also contains some
subscriptions for guitar by emf.
hent European guitarists, notably
works OF Bach and of Schubert.
Beethoven sonatas and some of the
CHOPIN preludes. There are origina.
works for guitar. as well, that in,
cIude sonatas and oVerturas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
BUSINESS WOMEN GIVE
BENEFIT CONCERT SOON

The Business Women's Council
VIII give benefit concert on April
Is at the First Congregational
Church. the proceeds Of which are
TO go for the benefit of their house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06

Comedy is chosen by the Wash
ington Opera Company, with stars
OF the leading opera houses in Ros.
sini's delicious Barber of Sc
VILE" for one week from tonight,
Easter Monday.
The Importance of the coming of
the great Bach Choir cannot be
underestimate. For years people
have been going by the thousand
to the little town OF Bethlehem, Pa,
for an American pilgrimage 10 the
shrine of music.
NoW-because the convention of
the World Fellowship Through
Music" is to be held in the Ma.
tional Capital-this unusual festi-
val is to be brought to US; on
Thursday afternoon and evening
of Easter week.
Bach and Rossinl were born a
century apart, The former in
1855, the latter in 1899.
With the appearance Of Johann
Sebastian Bach and of Handel,
Germany took her place in the first
rank OF the musical nations of
Europe.
Rossini, after life of great pro-
ductivity in works for the theater,
remains today noted chiefly, as he
AAAAAAcGaI LOT the
act OF his opera "Ote1lo," the Sec
oild OF his opera civilian Tell" and
for the entire Barber OF Seville
This last score, so youthful, so
alive and vital, written-so it is
said-in thirteen days, is Rossini's
masterpiece and that OF the Italian
"buffa OPERA" 1t is, too. a gem
OF Italian melody.
Music In Prospect.
Seven events Of important organ
izations and four additional recitals
complete the list Of music events of
the next four weeks. Eleven in all!
"old Harvard" dear to the heart
OF America, sends her notable GIee
Club 10 us on April 90 The Cor.
nell alumni has something up its
sleeve.
The Pen Women include a "Music
Fair OF leading American won, IN
composers during their con, .nt,on
mere the last week In this month,
fully dozen prominent composers
VIII attend in person!
The National Council Of Women.
Mrs. David Allen Campbell, chair
man. close their spring festival with
big event In early May.
6umor brings Q hint Of a week Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
RICH ORGAN RECITAL
GIVEN BY EDITH ATHEY

Edith B. Athey was soloist at an
organ recital given at the North
Capitol Methodist Episcopal Church
recently, assisted by Mrs. M. z. Pol
lock, soprano; F. c. Shaffer, bass.
and w! Alfred Falconer. reader.
Miss Athey played selections of
Batiste, Biggs, Nevin, THE Swan"
OF Saint.Saens, the "Volga Boat
mems Song" overture to Rossin!'s
William Tell,' and Cigars "Pomp
and circumstance" march.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
light opera-but 1 must hold my

light opera-but l must hold my
tongue.
Then comes the prize compost
tion" award, given by the Rubin
stein Club. in their final concert
Of the year. This encourages the
creative American to give us
something unusual in the way Of a
chorus for women's voices.
And In addition, there are several
concerts by individual artists.
II is notable spring season for
music in the National Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
Spring Music Feasts
Unprecedented in
Washington

Spring offers many musical feass for Washington this
year.
The regular winter concert season has closed
Now the tme both of and of festivals There
something in the air that makes the events of the spring
time more intimate, more our personal concern
Each of the four-taking the middle of
May-has important events. If the going IS
good it may that forty thousand people VIII be
thinking unsteady during the next month 1t begins with
East
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Oxford Voice

The Oxford voice" is TO be broad
cast throughout England. 1t has
been the subject of much unfavor-
able comment in England, and is
supposed TO be something which
should be avoided by every self
respecting man who will not wear
Oxford bags. But England must
hear The oxford voiN" whether it
wants to or not.
A radio broadcasting station is 10
be opened at. Oxford which will
reach every part Of the British Isles
with talks on every phase of uni
Versity life. In many sections of
England the public insists the aver
age oxford man speaks in man
nor which Is entirely unintelligibe
TO ordinary human beings. but the
British BroadCastlng company has
decided TO take a change at il.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
HELPFUL HINTS
@rHUN TERS
BY MORRIS NLKE2MAV

OF all tho game birds in America
the ruffed grouse is probably the
brainiest most shot at--and least
hit.
Generally speaking this wonder
full bird doesn't lie well TO pointer
or setter. 1t will more than likely
run ahead OF the dog.
In any event whether flushed by
dog or man, it will be In position
to put the inevitable tree immedi-
ately between itself and the shooter,
That's "a copyrighted ruffed grouse
trick.
In Canada the cocker spaniel is
used to "yip" the uneducated birds
in the nearest tree. They are then
easy prey.
But even where grouse are plen-
tilul and foolish" when they leave
Il bird dogs nose they are going
somewhere. Keep your gun barrel
ahead and trigger Singer ready.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Nfanncuuin Mania.

II Is the mannequin mania now
instead OF stage struck daughters.
Even the chorus girls, who were
stage struck once, have hankering
under the changed conditions to be-
come models and have shown an
cagerness to desert the foot lights
because Of the more attractive work
aud the better pay.
Professional singers, school teach
crs, nurses and stenographers and
women in many other professions
have neglected their old callings IN
Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds and
other English cities. being keen &c
acquire the splendid manners Of =
milionairess for few hours each
day at least,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Over Fed Husbands,

Over fed husbands have become n
great problem in England, and a
celebrated English dietician says In
dulgent wives are responsible for the
large proportion OF men with diges-
tive troubles.
women are much less inclined
to cat too much says the special
lists. They have an mcanny sense
about eating. The men cat immod-
crately while their wives go through
the same meal scarcely tasting the
dishes which they prepare for their
husbands, The result Is that men
have much more trouble with their
digestive organs than women. Men
cat too much meat, too much bread,
too many heavy sweets. Gluttons are
rare among women. The sex is too
wise TO gorge itself"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Irish SALOONS
FACE ABOLITION
Several Thousand in Free State
Tremble at Thought


London, Nov. II Up Several
thousand of the $4,000 drink shops
in the Irish Free state viii be
wiped out if the recommendations
Of the government commission which
has been inquiring into the liquor
traffic are adopted.
These recommendations would
leave ono drinking place for every
400 Of population, or about 5000
for the whole country. The liquor
sellers who would remain in bust
ness would be obliged to Compcn-
safe those forced out by levy.
Selling Of liquor on Sunday would
rot be abolished, but travellers, to
whom the liquor may be sold on
Sunday, would be required to travel
ten miles, instead Of three as at
present. to qualify as bona fido
travellers. The idea of making st.
Patricks Day, March II, wholly
dry, has been abandoned. and the
commission has recommended that
this holiday take the same status as
, sunday,
/ Tho commission recommends that
drunk9rds on their third conviction
! be jailed without being given the
option OF fine, and that driving
an automobile while intoxicated b.
made punishable by cancellation o
the driving license and imprison
| ment.
The commission reports a marked
diminution in drunkenness through
out Ireland. In 1870 convictions fol-
/ drunkenness in all Ireland reached
! S5,470, while in 1924 for the Free
/ State they were reduced to 6,S62
This is attributed mainly to the higl
price Of alcoholic drinks, caused b!
war taxation, which the commission
would have continued.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Loss of Bingham Was
Big Blow to Yale Team

W. B. Hanna, sport columnist In
the New York Herald-Tribune In
his comments on the various col
lego football teams made on Tues
day. November II, has the fol-
lowing 10 say regarding the Yale
team and "Shep" Bingham who is
playing end for the AI-New Brit
ain football eleven: The Yale de-
tense has been uneven and erratic
all season. The record shows that
seven points by Georgia, IS by
Penn, seven by Brown, seven by
Army. IL by Maryland, q by
Princeton, by Harvard. They all
aimed at Yales wings, and end
running and broken heid runs did
lots of damage TO Eli. The less OF
'shep' Bingham last winter left q
hole that wasn't mended,"