davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
Santiago Army Dinner

The Society Of the Army OF
Santiago de Cuba val hold ito
annual dinner st the Army and
Navy Club Tuesday evening. Sol.
der songs and motion pictures Of
the battlefields win be on the pro-
gram. Brigadier General s. b.
RocEenbach Il chairman or the
dinner committee.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

did not know when he was cursing
the operator that the police were
listening in on the line.
Scatton told Mayor Hugentugler
that he came to York to promote a
fight and got to drinking bad wits.
key for neuralgia. Mayor Tugen'
tugler made him pay the fine and
said he would insist that the tele-
phone officials prosecute him.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
cURsINC PHONE OPERATOR
COSTS PUGILIST SIS FINE

YORK. Pa. Feb. 27.-Tony Scat
ton, a pugiIist. of Hazleton, Pa. was
arrested in a hotel lobby here and
compelled to pay a fine of $25 for
swearing at a, local long-distance
telephone operator when he placed
call for his wife in Hazleton. He
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

so when Eta Hanback,. the older
brother Of Clarence. offered to
escort them back home the chance
was seized.
As Clarence stepped into his
home at 211 and Charlie arrived at
'245 Fourteenth place northeast,
where hot food and their own
warm, soft beds awaited them, each
foreswore his ambition to see the
world.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
CONVICT WHO KILLED
ANOTHER IS HANGED

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. IT,
Clarence Bailey, convicted Of hav.
ing murdered a convict named.
Culpepper while both were prison
ers at Kilby prison here, was
hanged here early today.
Bailey, q former service man.
had several times been reprievOd
while inquiry was made into his
mental condition.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
Catholic Daughters to Meet

A special meeting Of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held
tonight at $3.50 o'clock at COL E
street northwest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22

or months of the period, but safety
lies in feeding iodine during the
whole CESSATION period.
Two grains of either form of
iodine day during the entire period
is the dose that tests so far have
shown effective. 1t is rather diff
cult to mix the dry potassium or
sodium iodide with the feed in such
small quantities. One way arouna
this is to dissolve one ounce of the
material in a gallon of water and
sprinkle it on the dry feed or mix
with slop or milk. A tablespoonful
of such a solution is the right dose,
two grains, for one animal. Another
way is to mix 800 grains of the dry
potassium or sodium iodide with
each thousand pounds of concentrat-
eS.
One of the most striking examples
of the effectiveness of iodine in pre-
venting goiter losses is the expert
ence of James Baker, manager of the
Baker Land Company in Washburn
county, relates H. j. Brant, Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture. In 1928
he lost thirty-seven filters of pigs
from this cause and nineteen other
litters were weak. The next year
after feeding an iodine solution dur
ing the entire cessation period to all
his sows, the filters wer
strong and normal. He dissolved the
iodine in water and fed it that way.
Calves which are affected with
''big neck" or goiter may recover,
but it is best to treat them. Field
experiments by DR.. f. B. Hadley of
the Wisconsin College of Agriculture
show that a cure may be affected by
giving calves two grains of potas-
Stun iodide day for three or four
weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22
IODINE CUTS LOSSES
FOR BADGER BREEDERS

"Hairlessness," as it is usually
called, or goiter which has caused
Badger stockmen heavy losses Of
newborn animals in the past, car
be prevented as shown by expert
ments by the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture and by practical exper-
fence.
Pigs, calves, lambs, kids and
foals are especially subject to this
trouble which causes them to be born
dead or so weak that they soon die
They are frequently nearly hairless
hence the name, and pigs, lambs an6
kids may have enlarged necks
Sometimes goiter develops after
birth, especially in calves.
Iodine given to the dams ha
proved an efficient preventative o
goiter in experiments in Wisconsin
and at other places. POTASSIUM
odide or sodium iodide, which eve
s cheaper, is commonly used il
'reating animals to prevent hairless
'ess. 1t is fed to the dams durin
the CESSATION period. Some feeder,
use it only during the last few weeks
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22
FEDERAL MEN EXPECT
DRIVE ON WISCONSIN
Fifty Dry Agents Will Operate In
State; Drastic Offensive Believed
Near

Milwaukee.--In an effort to cope
with any problem which may confront
the dry forces in the state it was in
dicated here today that the eighteen
dry agents now operating in Wiscon-
sin will be increased to fifty within
short time.
This move is intended to pave the
way for rigid enforcement Of the
laws and bring about a readjustmeut
in the federal forces.
The reorganization is expected to
mark the beginning of the most dras-
tic offensive undertaken since the pro
hibition law went into effect dry Of
ficials stated.
AS part of the eleventh enforce.
nient district, Wisconsin is grouped
with Illinois and upper Michigan.
Any and all of the agents in this ter
ritory can be concentrated at any one
point in the district and operations
may be shifted from state to state
at a moments notice.
The men expected to be affected by
this new move are:
Ivan Kantcheff, Sever Nelson, r..
w. Ploetz, ]. A. Door, Nick Amen
and George Schoepperle, all of Mil
waukee; R. o. Quick and v. X.
Schaefer, Madison; r. E. Butler, La
Crosse; F. L. Schultz, Portage; E. F.
Smith, Mauston; Andrew Nanstad,
Black River Falls; Geo. Manned, Eau
Claire; John McCullum, Rice Lake;
E. w. Currie, Oshkosh; M. E. Gift
for, Wausau; Thos. Martin, Green
Bay and C. w. Washburn, Racine.
John B. Madden, Chicago, who was
only recently made chief of the Wis
consin enforcement division will have
charge Of the offensive.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22

healthy"
Allow me to quote relative to che
efficiency Of the test: The efficiency
of the tuberculin test is measured in
two ways: 1st, as factor in remov-
ing tuberculosis from herd, End, as
to the percentage of these animals
slaughtered as a result Of the test in
which visible LESSONS Of tuberculosis
are demonstrated; the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has carried on
tests on over 5000 herds of cattle
containing 139,6O4 head, taking no
herd that showed less than 1879 on
the first or initial test. The following
table will bear out our statements in
regard to the efficiency of the test:
Reactors
TAct
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22
PRICE OF CARELESSNESS

n lew lHluSS w dNOAd biAAS ySesA,
which have caused death, severe in
juries and many fires in the past:
Looking for a gas leak with a
match or candle.
Using a match to look into the
auto tank.
Using lantern where gasoline is
used or stored.
Smoking or running the motor,
while the auto tank is being filled.
Using an emery wheel near an
open naphtha tank.
Not grounding machinery subject
tc static electrical charges.
Cleaning machinery with gasoline
near fire.
Cleaning gloves or fabrics indoors
with gasoline.
Using gasoline in wash boilers.
Using gasoline to exterminate ver-
min.
Using kerosene to revive a slug
gish fire.
Filling kerosene lamps while wick
is lighted.
Filling oil stoves while any burn
e.. is lighted.
Setting kerosene lamps near edge
of table.
Setting oil or paint cans on a hot
stove.
Letting oily waste or paint rags
lie around.
Using benzine stove polish on a
rot stove.
Installing swinging gas brackets.
Installing gas brackets near win
dows, shelves, or merchandise.
Smoking in barns, elevators, flour
mills, garages, dry cleaning rooms
and like places.
Thowing lighted matches, cigar
stubs, or cigarette butts into waste
baskets, sidewalk gratings, grass,
leaves, or rubbish.
Storing ashes in wooden boxes or
barrels.
Papering over chimney hole,
boarding it up, or stuffing it up with
rags.
Hanging clothes too near stoves
and smoke pipes.
Hunting in clothes closets with
match or candle.
Leaving current on electric iron,
while answering the telephone or
doorbell.
Installing stoves and smokepipes
too near unprotected woodwork.
Thawing frozen waterpipes with
torch or flame.
Throwing wrapping paper into the
woodbox.
Throwing waste paper, excelsior or
other packing material into the base
ment.
Using combustible lamp shades or
decorations on lamp globes of cleo
trio fixtures.
Hanging electric cords over hooks,
nails or machinery.
Fire place not screened.
Letting children build or play with
bonfires.
Letting children have access to or
play with matches.
These things are all too foolish and
careless for intelligent people, so let
us resolve that we will not do them
in 1925.
Industrial Commission
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22

In regard to the second project
month after month, in testing
throughout the state, the LESSONS
demonstrated will average 879o and
in Clark county, wherein the test is
just completed, the compilation has
not been made, but from what has
already been reported, the average
runs $3.50 to date. Many public dem
onstrations have been held wherein
the breeders present have been amply
satisfied with the efficiency of the
test. All the various agencies which
have the interests Of the live stock
industry at heart, are strong advo-
Gates of tuberculosis eradication in
live stock, as they have taken the
pains to inquire into every phase Of
the work and are satisfied that the
losses entailcd by this cattle disease
are borne by the breeder.
1t is sometimes said that this is q
pure bred breeders proposition to
help him market his surplus livestock
nothing could be further from the
real facts. The pure bred breeder for
years has employed the tuberculin
test as an insurance on his herd and
also as requisite in marketing his
cattle, in view of the fact that every
state in the union requires tubercu-
tin test for the admission of live
stock, and for the last two years the
grade owner has received manifold
benefits through the extension of the
| tuberculin test.
In conclusion, / wish to say chat il
| is regrettable that it is necessary to
answer or refute statements made by
such men as George Starr White,
who have no particular standing iR
| the scientific world, who are not resi-
dents of this state nor community
and have no other interest insofar as
| discernible, than to create opposition
to a project that is carried on CO.
operatively by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, in conjunction with
every state department of agriculture
IN the United States. Only solicdta-
ton by those who are bearing the
burden of putting across a progress
sive piece of work for the people iii
their locality, warrants taking notice
Of the above propaganda.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22

Radio ResuIts-with a thought for
our pocketbook. $35. for a RadiOIe
ii with two WD-11 Radiotron tube
nd headphones, range 1000 miles
hone 421 and ask for a demonstra
on or come and see it at ALT Ras
,ussen's, the Radio man over Dunn's
store.--adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

I'm this
Tau" under the column headed
~vestsear
rms M N e
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22

DR.. j. S. Healy of the State Dept.
will be at the Farmers Institute Feb.
1921 to answer any and all questions
pertaining to the T. B. Test.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22

kIppg
Horizontal.
ITO become insOIvent
A IOnE-Iegged bird
e-PresaRe
"a bruike
11-Not working
1S-What
I6-CautlOus
17--In bed
1S-MOther
19-T0 lick up
21-TO waste away
"a sticky substance
24-TO silence
25-Encircled
27-Sfnce
26-Beast of burden
29-ArtfcIe
30-Exclamati0n
32-Guided
s4-Liquid juice of plants
56-AsSent
3S-Everything
4O--TO grasp
Al-ClRmp
42-AIsO
4S--First woman
46-A drink
47-Organ of body
A8-DhAScnI
61-ExIst
52-A beam
64-To fall behind
S5-To Squander
SS-A tree
59-Viper
91-An automobile
03-A card
05-PrepOsItlOn
Ca distance
eS-IreIand
71-Exclamatfom
IA step
z3-Meas1re of time
75-Aemunerated
76-TO rub of
VA vegetable
Vertical.
1--COmbustibIe material
Part of "te be"
3-Vulgar.
She
B-POint of q pea
Gagged
7-MyseIf
S-Cl0se to
10--A rodent
Y@Cave
14--Yery old women
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-22

right, 1920
16-TO make n mistake
17-Eaten
1S-FemnIe horse
| 2O-TO go ahead
22-TO do asked
23-TO ring q bell
25-Upon
2e-PerfOrm
2S-TO astOnish
2O-A covering ON an automObila
31-Speed
S3-A person who dresses fastiA1-
ousIy
3S-Past
36-An animal
37-After day
30-Sheltered side
A2-TO snare
A4-An urn-Iike vessel
46-SOnE
4S-T0O
5O-ExclamntiOn of pain
51-To exist
| 63-Coy
S6-Part Of "te be"
57-A digit
50-AbOve
eo-Sound mnde By a clock
GA neck ornament
64-TO gain by toll
66-Insnne
67--SheItered side
GA liquor
Toto catch
72-S14I592
| 74-BackwardM
The solution will appear I'm next Issue
Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Artist Concerts By
Washington Music
Bureau

The Washington Music Blu
reau will inaugurate something
new in series of concerts, to
be given in conjunction with the
McHugh and Lawson Piano Com
pany in their attractive shop
on G street near Thirteenth.
The first concert will be to-
morrow evening. The soloists
are Maria Pedroli Rodriguez,
soprano from South America;
Grace La Mar, mezzo soprano,
who has recently returned from
three years Of study in Italy;
Elsa Louise Raner, violinist,
artist pupil of Leopold Auer, of
New York, and Mildred Kolb
Schulze, pianist and accompanist.
Miss Raner played at the Will
lard Hotel last Saturday evening
in concert given by the
Knights Templars.
Six concerts in nearby places
have been booked by the Wash
ington Music Bureau this week.
Among them is a tour of several
concerts through Pennsylvania
by FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson.
Mrs. Lawson leaves today for
this tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
AL | ANIL. RIDAN'
AIDA CAST
MARCH
Washington Opera Company
to FuIfiI American Ideal Tor
Inaugural Opera

Three famous American vocal ar
lists viii be heard Tor the first
time in grand opera In Washington
IN the washington Opera Ccmpaly
performance Of Aida the night
OF Tuesday. March 3, IN the WASH
ington Auditorium.
John Charles Thomas, idol Of
feminine concert goers and one Of
the most popular artists on the
concert stage, viii ma Re his grand
Opera debut iii EdOuard AlbiOn's
presentation O4 aida while
Frances PeraIta American soprano.
and Jeanne Gordon. American con-
fralto bofl1s stars or the MetrOp0ll'
tan Opera Company. will sing IN
opera here for the first time.
The cast will be rounded out
with Charles TroWbridge TittmanIl,
Il unerfcan concert and oratoriO
haea0 and Albert ShefferHan,. both
of whom are residents of Washing
ton and the product Of washington
coaching and teaching.
Adhering to his policy OF pre-.
senffne the great stars Of grand.
opera at popular prices ME- Albion
mas increased the number sot seats
which are available Ut one ana two
dollars In spite or the siaE4 thai LIZ
first performance Of the SESSION.
Faust with Chalfapin. on. Z anu
arv 26-was sung to- an Saudience
of more than /. 900 persons
Frances Peralta iss5 an American
soprano or the Metropoli tan Opera
Company, who has won wider and
wider recognition not only Tor her
beautiful voice but also for her
knowledge OF grand opera. she has
sung fourteen roles In the Metro
poIitan.
witt, sparkling vivid personality,
Is an American contraltO OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Her
voice is beautiful. and she was ses
Iected for the c0ntralto part IN
ssAida because of Mr.. Albion'g be-
lief that she was the outstanding
American scontralto in grand opera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

chickerine Company Issues
Invitations Through the
Jordan Piano 90.

pnfi1ip Gordon, noted American
nianIsi who win Sc presented LII an
invf ton recital Il the playhouse
Tnesdav evening. AZ $50, througl
ire courtesy 81 the Arthur Jordal
piano Company. IS an artist Of IN
i,aIiaf ability He has created ~
enviatle place for himself IN the
MUSICAL world and his colossal
technique, sympathetic interpreted
lions and sound muslciatship HAYS
won him recognition wherever he
has appeared.
Gordon amazed New York. the
wear 81 his debut BY giving five
recftals there within few months.
me UNIQUE feat ok playing five dit.
ficult and compreI1 enslve DrCgraIna
brought him 10 the attention o. the
public 81 III artist Of vast re-
sources
Mr.. G0rdOn has been chosen in
LINE young American artist con
certs being presented by the
Chickering Company, as the artist
III represent them III washing ton
1 81 the Arthur Jordan Piano Conf
many the represent Of the
Chickering ii washington, win be
happy to give invita- lions to lovers
81 music and admirers 81 this
artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Lopez DuIcet Rhythm
To Aid Dancing
AT MayfIower

Vincent Lopez Arcadia Or.
Chestra will open the new May
flower Hotel Wednesday evening,
when this foremost conductor of
American dance music viii con-
duct his own orchestra.
Lopez has gained d worldwide
reputation with his famous or
chestra at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania roof in New York. All
radio fans know him, and he has
records on the Okeh photograph,
the Ampico playing piano rolls,
and is well known in Keith's
vaudeville.
His coming to Washington is
an event. He has just that
fascinating little Spanish lit TO
his music, which he comes by
instinctively, for Lopez father IS
4 Spaniard and q noted musician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

Tzigane, Ravel. George Ashman
will be at the piano. Not within
memory was any other artist SO
quickly received and SO generously
praised during q first season as
was Paul Kochanski:
This remarkable young man not
only made friends at once, by rea-
son OF his superb art and his genial
personality. but made 81 record Of
four appearances in New York.
closely following his debut, at which
he disclosed more angles to his
playing not even suspected. He
had an assurance that permitted
him to perform number OF ultra
modren compositions that again
challenged criticism, but invariably
his performance was Of such q dig
nffied and lofty character as to be-
get admiration instead Of adverse
comment.
Such polished, consummate art is
the climax of something far beyond
study and tradition. OF the younger
violinists. he stands at the top. yet
ranks with the greatest in the
world today Additional inforation
concerning this important musical
event can be obtained from I. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, concert bureau, at
1906 g street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
DAWSON GLEE CLUB AT
EPIPHANY PARISH HALL

The Dawson Glee Club, that was
so delightful in its joint concert
with the Associated Glee Clubs
win give a concert OF its own
Tuesday evening at S:15 o'clock in
Epiphany parish hail, John K
Monroe, conducting, with Adolph
Torovsky at the piano.
The gIee club is named after the
distinguished director of the Har
ward lGlee Club. They will give
two PaIestrina choruses; several
student songs OF Finland by Meri
kanto and Faltin; a group OF negro
spirituals; a Max Bruch "WaI
Song, Scotch, with incidental sole
by Mayne r. Coe, basso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MUSIC CLUB CONCERT
At GOVERNMENT HOTELS

The first concert for the season
Of the Music Club Of the Govern
ment Hotels win be given Thurs
day evening. February is, in the
Hotels, at $50 o'clock.
This club Of fifty ladies will be
assisted by Henry Moeller, tenor, of
New York. Mr.. Moelier is one of
the coming young singers OF the
country and holds two of the best
church positions in New York. ADJ
mission to the concert is by invita-.
ton only. Immediately following
the concert there will be dancing
until IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN
BY CHAMINADE CLUB

The second annual banquet of the
Chaminade Glee Club will be held
Tuesday, February "a, at p. m.
at the L'Aiglon. Percy, S. Foster.
well known in musical circles. will
be the principal speaker. An in
teresting musical program is being
arranged to be announced later.
The club will give a program at
Mount Alto Hospital next Wednes-
day evening, February Is. at which
time they will be assisted by Miss
Helen Belt, violinist; Mrs. Gertrude
Russell, soprano, and Harold Sny-
der, tenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
RUBINsTEIN CONCERT
AND SPRING PLANS

The Rubfnstein Club win hold u
voice contest next Friday at II
q M, in the large ball room Of
the willard Hotel. for the selection
Of soloists from the club member
ship to sing at the third and last
concert OF the season. A soprano,
a mezzo and a contralto win ne
chosen by the judges.
The Madrigal Quartet will also
assist at this concert
The chorus will on this occasion.
sing the prize winning composition
for which 800 has been offered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
PAUL BLEYDEN 70 GIVE
LILY STRICKLAND CYCLE

a unique Oriental musical COM
position, q song cycle From a
SUITS Tent, by Lily Strickland,
win be presented by Paul Bleyden
oD February %, to be broadcast
by WCAP between 5:I5 and p. m.
Lily Strickland has caught the
spirit OF the Orient more than
almost any modern composer with
all the Eastern influence in the
music Of today. This cycle has just
been completed IN Calcutta India,
and this IS probably the first time
Il has been presented here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

81. So Sheets, ST. IS
S1x90 Seam1eBs
Bleached Sheets, do1I-
bic bed SIZE free from
starch OF dressing
S1.S9 Sheets, 81. 49
81x99 Seam Ie 5 81
Bleached Sheets. extra
length for double beds
leSa " " round thread
Bed s 3 5
rinlxIe Bed SETS
scalloped with cut olit
corners Full double
bed size; rose blue,
and gold woven
8 = - 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

SS 80 SILK CliantilIy
FIouncings, effective
designs, % and 36
INCHES wide with deep
scall0ped edges also
AiI-over L.aces m the
lot black and 90 "a
white Ass1'1
Soc Venice Laces,
edgings and insertions,
ecri II cream and white
and I inches
wide ga,
I5c Irish PicOt Edg-
ings. handmade ideal
for trimming lingerie.
Ten yards 89c.
Gollenberg 8 First
Fl0Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
$50 to $40 Room Size Rugs

some Subject to Slight MIL Defects
.o,,.ct,ovs 81 splendid Quality q - ~ IL
ii wanted laIss
room STEAL the well known product s01
AIarander smith w ana -
Sloane The includes floral or. ,ocr,
cOl0rngs tO1
The slight hardly noticeable ana uo
not affect wearing quality q
Other 9xl2-Ft. Rugs IN the Sale
c...a.a x,iIton velvet Rugs: $500 value. at s29..s
Tndes Make Cherokee Fiber Rugs Sl0OV vaue ~
RUGS: So .95 value, at
seamess WoOace Brussels Rugs ysln ~ eos
ronoole,Im. Armstrong; Felt or LinOleum
Rugs, $3.50
second 81 SASS and $1555 Gradesl
Feltbase Rugs, GonsO
leirn Rugs Cooks Inolelm
Some nave sLsnt usesls
wear nor appearance and for this reason
are. termed secUhdss the manufacturers
$3.50 and So Inlaid or Plain LlnOleunl
Square Yard, Sc
nm Lengths and Slight SecOnds
InlaidN lnoleums Color
~ TIE 4ack as well and plain color Limo.
mill length or slight SECONDS
alike for rooms halls shops and bathrooms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

Mary Garden 5 That's
and Washington 5
Opera World
By JESSIE MCBRIDE.

people attended grand Washington during
halfmonthan
productions in the new Washington Auditorium .
music history National Capital 1T
capacity performance By the Washington
four Of the past week the Chicago Civic
n
"Thas'
the Chicago Saturday afternoon
we are proud Of from the