davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-17
.S1OD,O)O ADVOCATED
TO REMOVE SNOW
Business Men Tell City Heads
This Amount Is Needed
Yearly.

Annropriation Of 100000 a year
for combating snowstorms was the
outstanding recommendation agreed
upon at the conference at the Dis
trict Building yesterday afternoon on
snow removal.
Al present the Street Cleaning De-
partment has one general 1und LOT
dust prevention, street cleaning ana
snow work, but if regular street
cleaning operations are TO pc kept
up throughout the fiscal year, there
Is very little left for snowstorm.
The consensus Of the business men
nreSent at Yesterdays conference was
that the city should have separate
allotment of 100000 for snow work
exclusively If the need for It's eX-
penditure should not arise during a
given year the money would remain
in the Treasury.
Disposal Is studied.
The conferees discussed at length
various methods of disposing of snow
but 1t was agreed to leave detailed
plans for future meetings between
the representatives of the trade
bodies and city officials.
Among the questions left for future
discussion were: How to get extra
forces of men for employment by the
SITtel IIedHlHs bepdl til'tLN Jul -
snowstorms: what streets should be
cleared first, and how much more
mechanical equipment the city should
buy for snow work.
The meeting was attended by dele
cations from the Board of Trade, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Assocla
tIon. The officials present were Com
missioners Rudolph, oyster and Bell:
Auditor Donovan, Morris Hacker, SUI
perintendent of street cleaning; AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner W. E.
r. Covel and Daniel e. Garges, sec
retary to the Board Of Commission
ers.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
HAYNES TO RETIRE
IN REORGANIZATION
PLAN FOR DRY UNIT

CONTINUED from First Page }
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Secretary.
MRS. LEON. BEAUTY PARLOR, 1920 G ST.
NV. informs her customers she will be at
FMITE'S, 1921 Connecticut ave. NV, during
alterations. WI reopen shortly.
FRUIT TREES GRAPE VINES, HEDGES,
RU kinds Of shruhbery trimmed. F. A. HER
RELL. gardener. Line. 964O T26 10Th st. ne.
PRE-WAR PRICES: ROOMS PAPERED WITH
oatmeal. new goods, s. TO SO. Plastering.
Col o354 IL
II YOU HAVE ANY AILMENr. TRY MY
u. C.. 1903 r. |. ave. ne. North 4549.
MRS. NJ /. GRAVES OF IL AND IS G ST.
nv. wishes TO announce that tine rooming
apartment over Graves Cafe is open 10
the public. opening Of the cafe will be an
nounced later. i9'
UPHOLSTERING. CABINET MAKING. SLIP
covers rcfnishing: old furniture made like
new: moderate prices; estimates furnished
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1913
st. NV. Phone North 33I3
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE INEXPENsIVELY
overcome without drugs. Gladly send particu-
lars. DIR. G. L. STOKES, Mohawk. Fla.
sHOVEIS-SNOw AND COAL-SHOTFIIS
A carload purchased from the Government
New. 59c Used. i9c.
THE HECKINGER CO.,
Csmp Meigs. 5th and Florida ave. northeast
Main office. 9th and sts. southwest
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders ot the Home Plate Glass Insurance
Company of the City of Washington. for the
election Of trustees. will be held at the office
OF the company. No. els + street NV, Ma
tional Union building. Wednesday, Jan
nary y, 1922 at 100 o'clock pm. Polls
open from = To $50 o'clock pm.
PHILIP F. LARNER.
Secretary
Evening star., 1925-01-17

The largest clam bed in the United
States lies off the southwest coast of
Florida.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
birthday Party.

Master Gerald Boles entertained
eight of his boy friends at his home
Tuesday afternoon in celebration of
mis- fifth birthday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20

Miss Vera Griffin who had been
teaching in New York City is spend
ing few weeks at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Griffin, in
Mann Valley.
Mrs. Julia Hamilton, Mrs. Albert
Holt and sons, Bernard and Clark of
Elnlwood and Mrs. John Dryer Of
Genoa, Ohio, visited relatives in the
city Saturday.
Mrs, George Fortune returned to-
day from a weeks visit in St. Paul
at the homes of her daughters, Mrs.
Frank Little and Mrs, Arthur
Christopherson.
FL Paso lost its oldest resident
August 8 in the death of Edward
Moran, aged 81. He lived in that
community for ffty-one years. Six
children survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson and
daughter, Frances Louise, and neice,
Miss Martha Longan of Kansas City,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. Fer
guson's aunt, Mrs. P. c. Flint.
w. F. Bohn and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Gillespie, and Miss Lillian
Jones of St. Louis, Mo-, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Bohn's sister-in-law, Mrs. c. P.
Short.
Fred Goldsmith, formerly of this
city and Ellsworth, and Miss Edna
Jones, formerly a teacher in the
Ellsworth Public school, were mar
ried, Tuesday, August II, 1925, at
Los Angeles, Cal. They will reside
at Huntington Park, CAL, where Mr..
Goldsmith has a position in the w.
H. S. johnson store.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilson of
Chetek, Wis, and Long Beach, CAL.
en- route to Yellowstone Park and
Portland, Ore, were weekend
guests at Glen Ellen, Mahtomedi, the
summer home c. Misses Lenore ana
Agnes Linehan. Mrs. Wilson is the
youngest sister of the late Michael
Francis Linehan, and the last of her
family. Mr.. Wilson was formerly a
lumberman of Chicago, H., bur has
been retired for 20 years.
Among those from out CT town
who were here to attend the funeral
of Miss Addie Hunter last Saturday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Wulffe, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Elliot,
Mr.. Carl T. Porch, Mr.. Jas. M. Ell
lott, Mr.. Carl Elliott, and Miss Faye
Elliott of Chebanse, H., Mrs. Fred
Swival of st. Paul, Rev. and Mrs. E.
J. Rulings of Oak Park, H., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Miller and Mrs. James Mil
Ter, Prescott, and Mrs. w. H.
Francis and Mss Florence Benedict
of Clear Lake, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20

Mrs. Elva Platte of Eau Claire is
visiting at the home of her father,
Hon. James Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Herum Of
Carpio, N. D., visited friends in the
city the first of the week.
Misses Lenore and Agnes Linehan
are spending some t,me at Belle Isle,
Isle Royal. On their return they ex-
pect to visit at Eveleth, MINI, at
the home of Professor and Mrs.
Lawrence Andrews. Mrs. Andrews
was formerly Miss Jane Campbell of
this city.
Lots of real wit is displayed in
slogans on tourists cars. Editor Lo-
water of the Spring Valley Sun noted
the following one while on the state
editorial association annual tour last
week: Zone of the tin million;
shiftess but not lazy" Send in some
of the best ones you've heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer of
Maple PLANE, MINI, Mrs. Waite
Allen, Miss Lottie Thayer and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl DALEY of New Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Odell of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Mabel Lind
berg, of st. Paul, were here Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nettie
Collins.
Mrs. S. E. Williams of Chippewa
Falls, was taken very i'll with ty-
phoid fever while on a trip through
Europe with her husband, DR.. S. E.
Williams. Mrs. Williams was taken
to the hospital at Zurick, Switzer-
land. Mrs. Williams illness will de-
lay their return and it is not ex-
pected they will reach their home
before Oct. 1.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
Bridge Party.

bridge rarity.
Misses Mabel Plummer and Luella
Swartz entertained at bridge yester-
day afternoon in compliment to their
house party guests, Mrs. Claude
Clemens and Mrs. Carol Brainard of
Durand and Miss Katherine Lucas Of
Minneapolis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
Arthur Doe

Arthur Doe, we'll known resident
Of Pierce county, passed away Thurs
day morning, August -, 1925, at
1880
Mr.. Doe was born in Bangor,
Maine, February 6, 1874. and came
to River Falls when he was nine
years of age and has lived in the
Town Of River Falls most of the time
since then. He was stricken with
Paralysis in February and never
fully recovered.
The deceased was a kind neighbor
and friend, and always ready to lend
a helping hand to those IN need. He
is survived by two sons, Henry and
Everett, of the Fargo District, two
daughter, Lucinda Schwarzstrauber
and Amelia Reynolds of Ellsworth,
and one brother, Greenleaf Doe, of
Randolph, MINI.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. G. A. Bird at the Methodist
church Friday afternoon. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery. **%"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
CHURCH BUILDING BIDS CLOSE
August 81, 1925
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN

Sealed proposals will be received
up to one O'Clock p. M, Monday,
August 31st, at the present Church
Building, at River Falls, Wisconsin,
for the erection and completion of a
brick church building, size approx
mately 400" x $780,.
Separate bids are to be submitted
on the following items:
General Construction, Steam Heat
ing, Plumbing and Electrical work.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the Architect, w. L. Al
ban, BAT Endicott Building, ST. Paul,
Minnesota, by depositing $1,000 in
cash or certified check as a guaran-
tee Of prompt return Of plans and
that a bid will be submitted on same.
Bids are to be submitted only on
forms provided by the Architect.
Certified check payable to Ezekiel
Lutheran Church, River Falls, Wis
consin, for percent of bid on gem
eral construction and for percent
Of bid on other work will be re-
quired on all bids as a guarantee.
Checks will be returned at once to
unsuccessful bidders and to the sue
cessful bidder as soon as contracts
are executed, and surety bond for the
full amount of contract provided.
The right is reserved to accept any
bid or to reject any or all bids.
Leonard Johnson,
Chairman, Building Committee,
River Falls, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
./0cIe1V
/ .uncheon And Bridge

Luncheon And Bridge
Mrs. Dan Moss entertained at one
o'clock luncheon and bridge Friday
afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20

w. r. c.
There will be a regular meeting Of
The w. r. C. Saturday afternoon,
August %.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
.NU

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Williams left
Tuesday on a motor trip to Northern
Minnesota.
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
son, of Mellon, are visiting Mr..
Peterson's mo.aer, Mrs. Louise
Peterson.
Mrs. Kate Flower, mother Of D. f..
Flower, formerly of this city, died
at Wellington, Kansas, Wednesday,
August 10. Burial will be made at
Wellington.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
Waffle Breakfast

Mrs.C. N. Wiger and Mrs. H. A.
Hagestad entertained sereval friends
at a waffle breakfast yesterday in
compliment to Mrs. Alex Back of
Sacramento, Cal, and Mrs. Andrew
Olson of Seattle, Wash.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20

VIM. Anderson, authority on state
politics, says that Gov. Blaire is sore
at the maneuvir of introducing the
La Toilette family into immediate
prominence in the senate race, as
this leaves him holding the bag.
Anderson predicts that it spells po-
litical Oblivion for the governor, and
under no circumstances can he now
hope to hold the support of that fac
ton which has heretofore kept him
in office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20

Just a thought Of sweet remem-
brancc,
Just memory fond and true;
Just a token of affection
And heartache still for you.
Just sigh for the olden moments,
Just a smile of love anew
Just tear in silence falling
And a yearning just for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simon
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Haight
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cook
]. 0. Mclaughlin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and published by
francis E. McGocern's Campaign
Committee, 24O West Water ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis. To be paid for at
regular legal rates.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Nettie Collins

Mrs. Nettie Collins died Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Erman on Hazel
street. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. o. Thrush Tues
day afternoon and interment in
Greenwood cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
IN MEMORIUM

In memory of our loving son, La
Verne Nile Simon, born November
5, 1909, and died August 10, 1924,
aged fourteen years, nine months
and five days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindly acts and the
sympathy shown us 1T the time CT
our recent bereavement, and to al
50 express our sincere appreciation
Of the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Sarah T. Hunter
Mrs. A. p. Foster
w. Earl Hunter.
Pick yours now! 100 new Over
coats at Bjerstedt & Reasonably.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-20
Dinner Party at GIenmont.-

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Williams enter
tanned at their Glcnmont summer
home Friday evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Stewart of
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
A. G. @. Carol Service
Invites The
Public

The Combined Choirs for the
American Guild of Organists'
service, to be held at the Church
of the Epiphany, G st. N. W.,
on next Wednesday at 8 p. M,
represent the following churches:
First Congregational, First Pres
byterian, Petworth Methodist,
Calvary Baptist, and of the
Episcopal churches, the En-
manuel, Christ, Incarnation and
Epiphany.
These choirs will be placed in
the chancel and side galleries
and some of the carols will be
sung antiphonally.
Warden Frank L. Sealy, of
New York, will play the organ
recital. DIR. z. B. Phillips, chap
lain of the District of Columbia
Chapter, A. G. O., will give an
address on Medieval Carols"
and Adolf Torovsky, dean of the
local chapter, will play the serv-
ice at the organ.
A program of carols will be
played on the McKim memorial
chimes at 7:40 p. m. by Thomas
Spence. The service will be
attended by the Chesapeake
Chapter of Baltimore and men,
bers of the District of Columbia
Chapter.
The public is cordially in
vited to this service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
MRS. ROBERT LAvvRENcE's
VOCAL CLASS LESSONS

The Lawrence School OF sing
ing, OF which Robert Lawrence is
the head. is paying special atten-
ton to classes in voice training.
which are under the direction OF
Mrs. Robert Lawrence.
Mrs. Lawrence has made parti-
cular study of class work, having
first used it extensively in her
teaching in New York city She
has taken it up here because OF
the demand by many students who
desire the advantage of listening
to others and who also wish to re-
ceiye their instruction at a mini
mum cost, which the various sized
classes offer.
Mrs. Lawrence has invitation
class lessons, for any who are IN
terested and wish to see how she
includes a private lesson method,
applying it most slxillfully to a
group. They are most interesting.
The groups range from four or
six, 70 a larger group where the
individual student receives less per-
sonal attention, but can learn the
laws of singing and expression IN
a, very comprehensive way.
The class lesson for piano stud
ents is of we'll recongnized value.
The vocal class lesson is somewhat
of a novelty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
| RENEE AGAIN
To LECTURE

Robert Lawrence, Our Bob. but
10 PhiIadelphia lecturer 81 note
has just returned home Tor the
holidays. having spent most of his
time away since October mr..
Lawrence Ii returning to FIiIadeIs
pllia Tor another aeven-lv
course 81 lecture. lessons On the
Art 81 Singing which this time,
he Ii giving under the auspices q
the PhiladeIphia Masic Teachers
Association, who have requested
this return enga cement.
Mr.. Lawrence first conducted q
song readers class IN PHILADELPHIA
In the autumn then he gave these
lecture. lessons on voice to q group
of fifty-f0ur, Including teachers,
professional singers and those
Who,ve lost their voices, as he puts
lit. They were held at the Ethical
Society rooms. under the auspices
Of the Philadelphia Music League.
Now, II Is the members Of the stu
dent group themselves who have
formed the class that win keep him
In Philadelphia another seven
weeks, though he viii return To
washington each week end during
that time, remaining here aDo1t
three days
IL IS interesting to find our JOY:
leader, Bob Lawrence. back in
his former role OF voice instructor.
which he has rather fOrsalken since
the momentum Of war days took
him into the community singing
field. 1t Is equally gratifying To-
know that he intends to maintain
his residence in the National
Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

the Metropolitan Opera House that
opened Its doors IN 1888 under
Henry f.. Abbey, with Gounod's
Faust" sung by Christine Nilsson
and the great tenor Campanini.
PhilharTnOnic's 2.0OOtIl Concert
He also recalls d link to Wash.
1926.
He Is speaking Of the recent
2,OO0th concert OF the New York
philharmonic Orchestra iii New
York played under MengIberg, as
will be their concert here tOmor-
row week.
.One Of the critics Of the New
York American makes very inter-
esting observation. he writes, quot
ing him as follows:
The place was the Apollo Rooms.
on lower Broadway. The date was
December I, 1912. The occasion
was the first concert OF the New
York Philharmonic Society. The
conductor was III. G.. Timm. =
Again, the place is Carnegie
Hall, The date Is Sunday after
noon, November Is. 1925. The oc-
casion is the 2.000th concert of the
New York Philharmonic Society.
The conductor is Willem Mengel.
berg
'Timm, the 1912 conductor, also
was the piano accompanist OF the
philharmonic, directed choruses,
played piano solos, and helped out
on the organ, horn or trombine oc-
casionally. His salary probably
amounted to what Mr.. Mengelberg
spends for taxicab hire in present
New York season.
This" adds Mr.. Steinberg, lis
typical of the gigantic stpides made
in every branch OF music, both ar
tistically and financially. For. years
the hackers of the Metropolitan
opera had to meet deficit of hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars every
season. Today the Metropolitan,
with greater expenditures, enormous
fees to artists, greater and more
elaborate productions, meets with
! financial gains every
season."
So, in the new year, let's abolish
the idea OF our being artistic
heather.
Where one artist, native to our
soil. arrives, others may arrive. It
is a matter OF valuation. Let us.
however, be content only with the
best, particularly when it is Ameri.
can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
/ K0IN|A K|L|D|ES
MAKE MUSIC

Camille AIIenswOrtll, director or
the HChildren's Music School III
Takoma Park and exponent of the
Fletcher Music Method, presented
her little pupils at two studio teas
given Saturday, December 10, and
Tuesday, December %, She dem
onstrated the fascinating way in
which music can be taught, and
the astonishing amount which chiI-
dren are able to grasp.
These tiny tots were put through
drills which would have baffled
many a finished artist. They had
a complete knowledge OF transposi-
ton and meditation. and were able
to play their pieces in any key
called for by the audience.
In the ear training, children of
is and 4, called out Instantly the
name OF any tone sounded on the
piano; children OF could name
any interval. and the older boys
and girls took an ear test Of major,
minor, diminished and augmented
triads.
The original compositions consti-
kuted the most interesting Phase
of the work. Children of eight
played unique Indian melodies, get
ting the atmosphere and harmony
81 the Indians. Virginia Lightfobt
played q gypsy composition, which
showed unusual charm, and in
which she got the spirit of modern
music tOTa marked degree. Louise
yeerhoff. in her composition, "The
call OF the Ocean, found the
ability to express the mysterious
laws or nature A charming orig
inal composition, The Spinning
Song was played by Margaret
TIedrecock in 4 minor key. Other
original compositions were 81
sMinuet' by Mary Elizabeth Rob
ertson, tiny piece. called MUIR.
rauring Waters" by Leslie Mai
Vipond. and one called The CLOCK,
by Charles Dotterer.
Thirty-five children performed In
these recitals,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
CHICAGO 0PER RI
STARS ANE

Ia scala. II Milan, g the holy
III holies 81 Grand opera. Arturo
Toscanfni, the great director is the
dynastic head 81 the musical roy.
atty. And La scala and Toscaninl
have chosen Rosa Raise Edith
Mason. ana GiacoSnc Rinini, of the
chicago civic opera Company e
create three 81 the leading roles
III tbs premiere 81 Puccinia new
opera. Turandot, next spring.
This st once recalls the hunorh
heaped upon Rosa Rsisa year
ago, when Toscanini selecte0 her
for the leading role Of Astoria -
the world premiere Of Boitoss g.
one
Because she was under contract
Tor b tour with the Chicago organ
izatf0n, ana q possessed of q Strpng
sense of loyalty To the city that
has seen her greatest trissinpls
Raisa declined the honor though
with Ileartaclle.
So Toscanini honOred her AL the
more, BIZ postponing the premiere
until Raisa was free and could come
to Italy for the time necessary g
prepare Tor the part
50 briIIiant was her perf0r1na nee
that she has again been selected
With her this time VIII 50 two
other members Of the Chicago Civic
Opera, thus claiming three o. the
five leading parts for the city for.
InerIy known for pork ana high
winds
Raisa ana her two associates
viii be. heard here, with the Chi
cago civic Opera Company. ut the
washington Auditorium "a Febru.
ary. Rafsa ana Charles Marshall
win appear iii the opening per
forfaance 81 Okello; Edith Mason
will sing with Charles Hackett ard
Tito Ruff0 ID sRigoIetto FOR the
closing production. while Rimini IS
expected to appear both IN sOteIIos
and ..Car1nen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
SOUTH AMERICAN STAR
FOR TOWNSEND CONCERT

When Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
resumes her Musical Mornings in
the new year, with her first May
flower concert on January s. she
will introduce one Of the most cele-
brated cellists of South America.
in Oscar Maestro. who was born
of Italian parentage in Montevideo.
Uruguay.
AS a wonder child Maestro
was called .'the child Mozart of the
cello.'' As a child he was taken
to Italy, where as well as in Ger
many. he gave many recitals. He
entered the Royal Conservatory in
Germany at IA, two years before
the prescribed age, studying there
for eight years with Hugo Becker,
and finally substituting for Is
months as first cello instructor
there. while Becker was on tour.
Maestro gave his first New York
recital in 1920, afterwards touring
South America and later going to
Mexico.