davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL
new MUSIC
IDEA
Edith B. Athey Ends Second
Year Of Organ Concerts
Throughout City

The Music Department Of the
Public School, Doctor 3. N. @.
Barnes, director, announces the
Of its Second Series Of
Organ RecitaIs Tor children. This
work was started last season and
continued this year under the direc-
ton Of Edith B. Atl1ey, teacher Of
music appreciation" III the schoOlcs
The recitals were held In church
auditoriums In different parts Of
the city, after school hours. Attend
ance is entirely voluntary. The
plan includes singing by the
audiences; feature music in vocal
and instrumental solo, the latter not
being for piano, by pupils represent
ing invited schools; and q twenty
minute organ recital with q short
talk on the organ and expIanatorli
notes on the selections played.
Recitals this year were held at
Trinity r. T.. Church, Yakima
Park; Anacostia NJ. p. Church.
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
Brookland Baptist Church, Epiphany
r. FL Church, Grace Baptist
Church, All Souls Unitarian
and North Capitol M T.. Church.
Special mention should be madu
of those at Epiphany Church..
AdoIph TorovsIxy, organist, and at
All Souls Unitarian, Lewis Atwatefs
organist; when the regular organists
kindly consented to play.
other programs were by Miss
Athey. In many places the min
isters gave their cooperation by
short talks on music, Doctor
Phillips, rector OF Epiphany, being
exceptionally fine.
The idea has gained popularity
and 1T IS regretted that the season
is now at its close. The Third
Series win start early IN the falL
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
VIRGINIA LEE BARKER
IN RECITAL WEDNESDAY

Marie Howe Spur Ia present
ing the youthful Virginia Lee Bar
ker, a little twelve-year-old pianist
Of marked ability, in recital Wednes'
day evening at 8 O'Clock Mt the
Knabe-Kitt recital hall, assisted by
Pomona Jane Newman. soprano.
Virginia is in the seventh grade
at school, but has managed to mem
orize a program that includes four
Bach selections, a March, two
Tempo di Minuetto." and "GavOtc'
the Lack "IdiIio." and Polhini's
"Poupe Valsante" (waltZing doll: a
Chopin group with two Preludes,
No. z and No. 81 ''Maxurl<a" and
waltz McDoweIl's ITO Wild
Hose and q RachnIaninoff Pre-
lude.n tey -
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
A Summer Way 10
Hear Great ! Piallists
AT Jordan 5

The Arthur Jordan Piano
Company has sent out invita-
tions for an informal recital Of
the master -pianists, as heard
through the Annpico o-in-the-
Chickering piano, for Wednes-
day afternoon, June 10, from
3 to 6.
To hear Rachn1aninoff, Rosen-
thai and Levitzki IN this way is
the exclusive privilege of an
Ampico owner, for they are
among the long list Of Ampico.
artists who have never recorded
their playing for any other
piano.
The program will present,
just as these great artists play,
the Sonata opus ~, G minor
lSeiun1annl and Chopins Black
Key and Butterfly etMdes, !,
played By Levitzli sscqf
group by Levitzki inclpa
slBIue Da mu be
Strauss, arranged Eglsillz
Evler, and Liszt's sixth 9 Hun:
4garian Rhapsody.
Joseph Lhevinne will be heard
in "On Wings Of Song [ (MeYi-
deIssohn-L -Liszt) and "The Lore
lei (Lisztl; Rosenthal will be
heard in "Etude" Is, No. IS, G
sharp minor (Chopin), and
"PapiIIons," his own exquisite
Butterflies" Rachmaninoff win
be represented by his own play
ing Of his Prelude, G sharp
minor, and his "Melodie"; also
by the Chopin waltz, f major,
opus "a, No. 8; Spinning Song"
of Mendelssohn, and at the last
the Rachmaninoff Prelude" in
G. minor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
GROUP OF STUDENTS OF
MISS MINKE IN RECTAL

Miss c. Matilda Minke presented
her pupils in an interesting piano
recital at her studio( last Friday
evening. Those taking part were
Helene Hendricks, Virginia Brisco,
Louise Springer, Gladys Kramer.
Helene Dwyer, Albert Duryee, Mar
jorie Sehorn, Helen Mattocks,
Esther Pierson, Helen Walter,
Flora Snellenburg, Madeline Agus.
terfer. Richard HUM, Margaret
Cook. Elizabeth Wine and Helen
Huh.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
STATE CONTESTS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BANDS

With recent competitions in New
York, Illinois. Ohio and Michigan,
the movement for State contests
among high school bands received
an additional impetus. These con-
tests were organized by the Ma
tiona1 Bureau for the Advancement
of Music in cooperation with the
committee on instrumental affairs
of the Music Supervisors National
Conference.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
AUSTRALIAN OVATloNS
9vERWHELM CALLl-cuRcI

The Australian tour Of Madame
GalH-Curci is turning out to be a
success OF the geratest kind. In
stead of five concerts originally
planned for Sydney, eight concerts
in quick succession were, given by
her in that city alone. In Mel
bourne she has been heard no less
than nine times in succession, n
record new even Tor Australia, II
= m1a
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
PADEREWSK, RETURNING,
IS NOT BOOKED FOR US

George Engles, who returned
from Europe last week, announces
that Paderewski, after a seasons
absence, will sail for America
early in November and appear in
most of this country's musical
A long list of cities is named
in the article, but Washington does
not appear among than.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
.0LENlIAN PUPILS PLAY
I TONIGHT AT ARTS CLUB

The pupils Of Miss Jenie Glennan
will give a recital this evening at
the Arts Club, at $50, with solos by
Eugene Stewart. Georgia Newell.
Catherine Krieg, Josephine Demma,
Mary Coates Cassidy, Roydon =.
Dixon and Edna Hillyard HowalI.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Making a Music City
in Studio and
on Stage
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Washington yieing with other cities in its summer opera
prospect
and its vicinity.
One of these series is to be at the Polo Grounds another
at the Yankee Stadium.
The thought given of outside activities to suggest how
much this truly musical diversion being restored as q
form Of entertainment
For the standard light have lasting influence ~
the minds Of the music lovers Of the future.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

4 FRANCES GUTELIUS,
who win present her pupils
this evening in an interesting
Classic DrOgrazti of piano music
sat NTcI1ugIl and LsawsOr's music
store on g street. Miss Gutelius
is the founder of the VipivOce
Music Study Club. She hls some
unique feature In her recitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
PRICE RALLIES
ARE WIDE IN
STOCKS
U. S. Steel, Baldwin and
American Can Lead ActiVi-
ty-IndustriaIs Strong
By international News Service


NEW YORK, July 28.-United
States Steel, Baldwin and American
Can asserted themselves as the
leaders of the industrial stocks
shortly after the opening of the
noarket today, and led in one Of
the most aggressive price rallies
In the current movement.
Forecasts of an unusually favor
able financial position to be re-
ported by the Steel Corporation
after the close of the market today
resulted in a heavy buying demand
fog the stock. Sales were in blocks
Of 500 to $500 shares. The stock
showed an advance Of about three
points above yesterdays low.
Baldwin and American Can
gained more than point each on
aggressive buying, and Continental
Can, with a new gain of two points,
was also a strong spot.
There were mixed movements in
the motor stocks. Mack Trucks,
OPSnAAS ACdI1J AOuA POAhSS AAA5ACA3
ex-rights, sold at decline of three
points from the best price Of the
day. White Motor and Packard,
after scoring opening gains, de-
clined on profit taking. Continental
Motors was the weakest member
Of the motor group, continuing its
downward course to ga, a new low.
The brilliant performance of the
market over the last few weeks
has stimulated extensive buying
by the trading public, according to
Wall Street authorities, and the
best demand has been for stocks
which already have shown their
buoyance by rising from ten to
fifty points since the end of the
March decline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The cot
ton market was reactionary at the
opening of trading today, with the
first prices from Is to rs points
lower. October opened at 25.14
down % points; December, 25.25
down 25 points, and January, PATS
down Is points.
Noon prices were: October, $500,
down So points; December, $25.05,
down. 45; January, $24.46, down
-; March, $24.S7, down Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL IN
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by w. 3, Hibbs 3 Coz
I..dr..4-Inl - I. - 4 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

Clearing House Statement
Exchanges, 1882. 900, 900.
Balances, s94,000,000
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ance, $4,000 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25
FORD DEALERS
DISPLAYING
TYPES
Nationwide Exhibit on This
Week in ShoWrooms of
Every City

During the current week, known
nationally as Display Week." local
Ford dealers are showing all avail
able types OF Ford cars, trucks, and
tractors.
Several dealers have issued special
invitations by way OF broadcasting
the affair, urging all Interested 10
visit their places Of business. Not
only have the cars, trucks and trac-
tors themselves aroused a great deal
of interest, but the respective deal
ers' service departments as well.
The cleanliness and order apparent
in the shops Is a matter of consider
able favorable comment.
It is evident that many Of the
visitors are being attracted by a
desire to inspect the new balloon
tires, now being furnished as Up
tioEal equipment on all types O1
Ford cars From the inquiries Oh
those interested, it is manifest thai
they are unfamiliar with the fac
that special steering gear with q
greater reduction is being installed
on all cars carrying these tires, IL
compensate for the harder steering
Next in point of interest is The
new stake body that has only re
Gently been added to the Ford one
ton truck equipment This new
| body not only meets many com
mercjal requirements, but also Is de
signed to fill the needs of the farmer
or truck gardner.
Although a shortage of cars il
I inevitable, in the opinion of the
dealers consulted, orders are being
taken for immediate delivery in the
hope that the production of 1900
cars daily will be sufficient to over
come the handicap Of stock short
ages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25

speeding car approached the first
intersection the driver failed to
take advantage Of the opportunity
that was then presented to turn,
land instead rushed ahead to the
next intersection. There he waited
two minutes and missed the train.
Tips on driving, however. are
among the least Of the pointers
motorists pick up through observ-
ing. Around any repair shop or
service station there are always
owners registering complaints that
are nothing more nor less than al.
missions OF ignorance or downright
neglect.
These make fine troubles savers
for the wide-awake owner. Here is
one owner complaining about pre-
maturely worn piston pins. which
the mechanic proves was due to too
sudden acceleration as a constant
diet. There is another owner pay
ing the penalty for having made ad-
justments on his new car without
stopping to think that he was still
going by the rules that applied ex-
clusively to his former car.
Perhaps one OF the most interest
ing points picked up in q repair
shop was that told by a motorist
who had always had difficulty in
getting automobile mechanics to
diagnose car troubles accurately
Time and time again he had taken
his car to good repairers with COM
plants about this or that only. to
return home with the same old
trouble. The real cause Of his fall
ure to make any gains in this line
never occurred to him until some
other worried car owner was dis
covered in the act OF making the
same mistake.
There was a queer noise coming
from somewhere in the chassis.
The owner was seeking suggestions,
but was making the common mis-
take of telling the mechanic what
he thought 1t was. Here was the
tip for the observer! The car owner
was throwing the mechanic off the
track by suggesting possible causes,
and the wrong causes at that!
Since making this discovery the
observer in question says that ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25

has very little trouble getting cor
rest diagnoses Of his car ills. When
the mechanic starts off with q
clean slate he is much less likely
to arrive at the erroneous conclu-
sion already reached by the car
owner. If the conclusion were not
erroneous, he points out, he would
never have had to take his car to
the shop.
There is a lesson to the average
motorist in the sight Of another
owner having the engine flushed
out with kerosene. This is just
one of the old mistakes that still
persists. Wise car owners nova
days flush out with a quart OF
fresh oil.
just q Few Why's
Why does the other fellow not
pour in water and add oil to the
engine and look to see If he has
enough gas before starting the
engine? It would save a little gas
and reveal a little consideration for
the people who are obliged to breath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25

When Lucman the fable-telIer,
was asked from whom he learned
manners his reply was Singulariy
in. harmony with the new thought
now prevailing among car owners.
stFrom the unmannerly, ne
answered.
Every accident is said to be a
lesson to the witnesses, provided
they will see the real cause. Motor
its. however. are warned against
snap judgments, such as mistakine
misuse Of brake for faulty brake
or bad steering for natural kid
ding.
Viewing traffic driving as a sort
Of game in which each driver en-
deavors to make his various gains
with safety, 1t is interesting and
helpful to watch other drivers and
to note just where they make their
mistakes. A motorist who has
benefited considerably through this
sort OF observation says that while
he was watching traffic the other
day he noticed one driver give
way to a half dozen other cars
simply through misjudging the
available space between a parked
truck and q street car. The
driver under observation was try
ing to gain by passing the street
car, but his mistake necessitated
his waiting for the other cars
following directly behind the street
car to pass before he could get
back into line again.
Speeding For Train.
Here is another instance: A driy.
Or was hurrying down man
avenue with the idea OF trying to
help his passenger catch a train
at the depot. There had been con-
siderable careIessness in the rush.
and luck was not with them. One
more wait for traffic and the
train would be missed.
Down near the depot in the city
where this incident happened there
are two streets where drivers can
make left-hand turns so as to- part
with the traffic on the main street.
These two Intersections are so close
together that a driver at one Of
them can see clearly what the traffic
situation Is at the other. As the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25

carbon monoxide while the engine is
idling.
why doesn't the other fellow take
a rag and wipe off the wet bumpers
at night? It's so much easier than
spending a half hour polishing the
nickel.
What makes the hoods of most
cars 20 dull? What mistakes in
buying cars are keeping most
people from having newer and bet
ter cars more frequently? How
could all of the cars now in the
repair shop have been saved their
various operations?
TO know the answers is to profit
accordingly. What passes for care
lessness and wilful destruction is
usually nothing more nor less than
ignorance.
It is believed by many car own
ers who have discovered the value
of knowing the other fellows mis-
takes that II automobile dealers
would point out the things that can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25

els are: 1926 for the 4.passenger
Phaeton. $1,000 for the 7-passenger
Phaeton. $3,545 for the 4-passenger
Victoria Coupe, $3,595 for the s.
passenger Suburban Coupe, 1885
for the 5-passenger Town Sedan,
$685. for the 5.pasenger Town
Brougham. 1895 for the 7.pass-
enger Suburban Sedan, and $4,195
for the 7-passenger Berline Linn
CUISINE
Among the Peerless Superb Skies.
the 5-passenger Phaeton sells for
1885, the 7-passenger Phaeton sells
for $1,995, the 5-passenger Coupe
for $2.495. the 5-passenger sedan
for $2,565, the passenger sedan for
-, 1865, and the 7-passenger limousine
for 2,925.
All OF these prices include
hydraulic four-wheeI brakes and bal
loon tires which are standard equip
ment on all Peerless models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25
CARS
SHOW BRISK
SALES
Price Reductions Regarded as
Responsible for Incresae
in Business

With the recent price reductions
on both the eight and six cylinder
models, the Peerless line now
ranges in price from $1,S95 for the
six-cyIinder 5-passenger open model
to $4,196 for the Equipoised Eight.
Berline Limousine, a 7-passenger
car.
Since early In January, when the
first Peerless price reductions OF
the year were announced, sales OF
these high grade cars have shown
an increase which officials of the
company declare to be exceedingly
gratifying.
Prices on Equipoised Eight mod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25
q

go wrong with the cars they sell
by reason OF mistakes in their
operation there would be far less
dissatisfaction.
One motorist who has carried the
idea to the very limit says that he
never drives his new car a mile
until he has browsed around the
service stations and talked with
other owners in order to find out
just what simple but costly mis-
takes he might make in driving and
caring for 1t.
He is the exception. So is the
unabused car and the untroubled
owner.
(CopyriRht 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25
Houu to Learn by Other
Motorists Mistakes
By J. LEO sUGRUE,
T,mea Automobile Editor.

What are YOU learning from other motorists mistakes1
This is the question being asked by those wise car owners
who have learned deours taken by motorlst can
be lesson that leads a smooth road for another
The man who keeps his eyes open when around public
garage while driving through traffic is thought to be IN
an excellent position profit by picking pointers Doubt
less the thought based upon the theory that mistake is
more likely attention than thing done according
IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25
Closed Car Demand Big

So great has become the demand
for closed cars at moderate prices
that well over so per cent Of the
lndustry's production will be CEN
tered In them
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
THE UNITED STATES SETS THE PACE

For centuries, Europe has been considered the
home of art literature, learning, science, inven-
ton and the luxuries of life But the masses could
not generally share these luxuries with wealthy
or officially prominent people. 1t remained for
the United States in short $50 years to give the
telephone, electricity, the automobile, pianos,
monographs, modern railroad transportation,
insurance, household gas and electric appliances,
the kodak, the radio, and numerous other con-
veniences, many of which even today are Injuries
in Europe to the poorest citizen in this country as
part of his daily life
America is proud of her own art, of her masters
of science and inventors and of her beautiful
cities Washington, ID. c., with its many monu-
ments and memorials to Americas heroes, is a
living specimen of American art. But looking at
the practical side, we might add to the above
the installment plan and the Woolworth stores.
The genius of American inventors has been sup
lemented and aided by the genius of number of
American business men-and the common peo-
pie are the benefactors of both. Comforts, con-
veniences and luxuries have been provided, such
as only American people may have. The install
ment plan has enabled the families of the middle
class to have the electric range, the vacuum
cleaner, the electric washing machine, and now
the radio. This is the latest of the luXuries-the
gift within reach of fifty per cent of the fam
lilies of this broad land. From the dawn of day to
the last hour of its ending we live, one might say,
in the Lap of Luxury Our breakfasts are cleo
tricaly cooked; we take recreation in our Ford,
our sedan or limousine, as the case may be, and
when the evening shadows fall, we have the
radio.
So America is first and last in Wonders and the
United States sets the pace-of comfortable and
happy living.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
MR.. AND MRS. MCKAY AND
GUESTS ARE VISITORS MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Mckay
were visitors in town Tuesday from
their ranch OF the Rosebud. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Chapman of New York City, who
are their guests. Mrs. Chapman is
the daughter of Irwin S. Cobb, the
famous writer, and both she and her
husband are writer's. They are at
present writing a novel. They have
spent the summer at Glacier Park and
will be guests at the Mckay ranch
until the 23rd of this month, when
they will return to the Park.
Mr.. Mckay, who has large holdings
on the Rosebud, stated that the Ohio
Oil Company, which is drilling on his
land, had drilled down between 500
and 500 feet, and the drilling was pro-
crossing rapidly and would continue
through the winter, if weather would
permit Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay accom-
panied by their three sons and small
daughter, expect to return to New
York about the Bird of September.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
800" PARTY AT
FIELD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Field entertained
at 800" party at their home Tues
day night complimentary to Mrs. Ward
Freeman of DesMoines, Iowa. Mrs.
Freeman is the niece of Mrs. F. w.
Schwin and with her little son has
been a guest at the Schwin home for
about ten days. Five tables were in
play Mrs. Freeman won high score
and Mrs. L. P. Chapman won low
score. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Chapman, MIR. and Mrs. H. A.
Simmons, DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Schwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brophy, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Hussong, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Luttrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Snodgrass, the Misses Virginia
Schwin, Jessimal Brophy and the hon.
or guest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
Kittinger Resigns
Williams Elected

Miss Mary Kittinger has resigned
as teacher in the Carbon County High
School and her resignation has been
accepted. Miss Kittinger was teacher
of science and mathematics. In her
pace ". 4. D. Williams of Fargo,
North Dakota has been elected.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate Of the
State University of North Dakota and
has had nine years of successful ex-
perience as teacher; the last six of
which he has been superintendent of
the Orlett, North Dakota, public
schools. Mr.. Williams has family of
two children and will move to Red
Lodge Immediately to begin his work.
Mrs. Williams is also teacher and 10
a graduate of the State University of
North Dakota.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
NOTICE

The committee in charge of the Car
bon County Exhibit at the Midland
Empire Fair desires the active coop
Grafton Of the people of the county,
that a good display may be had.
Select your fancy grains, grasses,
vegetables and fruits and advise the
committee what you have.
C. C. BOWLEN Chairman.
Pub. Aug. 20, Sept 8, 10.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
MRS. FOLTZ ENTERTAINS
AT AUCTION BRIDGE

Mrs. Gus B. Foltz entertained at
an Auction Bridge party at her home
Tuesday night. Mrs. Roy Nutting won
high score and Mrs. j. H. Linquist won
low score. A dainty luncheon was
served during the evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude for the sym
pathy, beautiful floral offerings and
many kindnesses extended TO us at
the death of our beloved mother and
wife.
MR.. HERMAN DeVRIES
AND FAMILY.