davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21


house has been robbed.
The expensive part isn't crossing
me ocean, but coming across after
YOU get there.
After ALL all France needs Is
some way to extract money from
herself withou, pain.
Walos is seldom seen in the Yoke
column now. It is much more diff
cult TO fan of ship.
The oblec'ioa to falling in love
with an ankle is that an ankle
knows SO little about cooking.
There were bad manners, even
in The OH days, but they were not
called a dominating personality"
Life is simpler to Frcnchmen.
They needn't keep hunting up new
things 10 view with alarm.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
TRY This on wthe!

Rosen: "Dobbs sprang q new abb
on his wife when she picked
blonde hair from his coat last
night"
Baker: Denied it was . girls,
eh ."
Rosen: Not at all. He blamed 1t
Oh his careless barber"
Edward II. DresehnAck.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Movie prices are fair enough, II
isn't the picture you pay for, but
the nice seat,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

a government bulletin telling now
TO ruisv the prize,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted
At Herald Bldg, a. Church Street
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tGoo q Year,
5000 Three Months
use. . Month,
Entered At tho Post ONCE a. New Britain
sS Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Hello, everybody" say,
Tuna in on station "Hip-Hooray,"
Let laughter ring, clear 10 the attic,
For grouches are the worlds worst
static.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Birge; "How's things AT collegeP"
Pyrc: About normal, The foot
ball cheer-lsadcr is getting his voice
back in time for commencement"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
TEACHERS INVITED TO
ZERFFI LECTURE HERE

Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel an
nounces the hour for the lecture OF
the distinguished authority on the
voice, William A. G. Zerffi, of New
York, as 8 o'clock promptly on Wed
nesday evening, at her studio on
G street.
Mrs. Daniel has made a special
effort to reach the teachers OF
voice of Washington in her invi-
tation list. but as she could secure
only an incomplete one, she extends
q hearty ''open invitation" ito all
teachers of sinfGng and to vocalists
as well. to hear this noted author
and pioneer master Of "Voice Pro
duction without interference, who
Is so well known through his valued
contributions to the Musical Courier
on the subject of the voice.
Mr.. Zerffi was born in England
and was originally educated -as
an engineer. But being musically
gifted and becoming interested in
singing. he went to Germany where
he studied for nine years in Berlin,
In preparation for a grand opera
career. For some years, while pur.
suing his operate studies, he sang
with success as a concert artist,
but finally becoming dissatisfied
with the existing methods of sing
Ing he abandoned the idea of an
operate career and decided to de.
vote himself to the vocal situation
itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
The Wonder Children
on Mrs. TOwnsenRs
Program

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
again acts as pioneer in Wash
ington's music life with her two
artists for the final musical
morning at Rauscher's next
Wednesday forenoon. They are
Alexander Brailowsky, pianist,
whom New York is hailing as
'the find" Of the season, and
Zlatko Balokovic, violinist, who
comes to us by way of Vienna.
where he studied with Sevcik,
then home to Moscow, to Ber-
lin, London, Italy, the United
States.
Toronto has saId that mo
pianist since Paderewski has
made such complete and in.
slant success as Bvailowsky did
there last November. Said TO
resemble Chopin, this young
Russian will play here a group
Of Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Stra-
whisky, Scriabin and List. Balo-
koyic will give the great Prae-
Iudiuna and allegro (Pugnani-
Kreisler; Adagio for G string
(Fiorillol; q Corelli variations;
code to the Sun" of Rimsky-
Korsakoff; Sarasate, Manojlovic
and Kreisler works, with Miss
Miriam Allen at the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
OF GEORGETOWN FORMED

The Philharmonic Society OF
Georgetown has entered the list of
musical organizations of Washing
ton, with seventy-five members en-
rolled for it's first rehearsal which
was held last Wednesday evening
in the parish house of st. John
Church Lafayette Square.
T. Guy Lucas, organist and choir
master of st. Johns, is the conduc-
tor. 1t is the aim of the society,
which is formed under distinguished
patronage. to represent the tradi-
tional atmosphere of old George
town and to put it's activities on
plane with the best philharmonic
societies in the country.
Rehearsals will be held regularly
at the same place, during the
winter. An attractive program of
secular music has already been ar
ranged for the coming ason A
larger membership is desired for
which application may be made to
Dorsey Hyde, jr., 1922 N street
northwest or at rehearsal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
New Rialto Conductor
From Russia and
Vienna

Mischa Guterson, the new
musical director at the Rialto
Theater, brings to Washington
an accomplished artist who is
sure to meet with enthusiastic
response ~from his audience.
Mr.. Guterson was heard for the
first time as conductor of the
Rialto Orchestra yesterday.
Born in Kief, Russia, he
comes as another gifted son Of
this musical people. Taking the
violin as his instrument, he
studied under the guidance of
the noted Seycik, teacher of
Kubelik and other great violin
lists. He was also student at
the Kief Imperial Conservatory.
1t was in 1904 that Mischa
Guterson came to America, where
his first engagement was as con-
ductor of the famous musical
comedy, "Floradora." On July 4
of that year he was designated
by the Persian consul general
to appear in concert before the
Diplomatic Corps.
He was one Of the pioneers
in the adaptation of music to
the silent drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
GOING TO PORTLAND
WITH MUSIC CLUBS?

The slogan "On to Portland is
now being broadcasted over the
United States by the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Music Clubs calling at
teption to it's biennial convention
to be held at Portland. Ore, June
6 to t13, 1925. The federation has
membership of over 1000 clubs, and
is planning for the biggest event of
it's career at this convention.
Miss Esther Linkins is the Dis
trict president of the Washington
Federation of Music Clubs, a part
of the national affiliation The
Washington Music Clubs have over
500 members in the various or
CARNATIONS throughout the city
who will be interested to know Of
the plans that are now formulated
to provide a most " {, NinH trip.
The chairman Of the nSDortation
committee for Washington is Fl. NJ
Brown. OF the Interstate Commerce
Compassion. who will be glad to
furnish details
Leaving here on Nav 80 the
marty Will Join the larger group at
Harrisburg en- route to Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
RADIO REVUE To
Be MUSICAL
FEST
Local Artists, in Person, at
Auditorium Will Perform
for Hospital Fund

The most prominent broad
casters of Washington, including
the leading soloists and musical
organization of the city, are to
combine their talents in a novel
musical concert and q radio ex.
pertinent at the New Washington
Auditorium on Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock. The proceeds from
the performance will go to the
Washington Radio Hospital fund.
The concert, to be known as a
Radio Revue" will bring to the
public in person instead of over
the air the Marine Band, the
Army Band, the Navy Band Or.
chestra, the three dance orches-
tras of the Cafe lie Paradis, the
Wardman Park Hotel and La
Java Cafe. the concert orchestra
OF the New Willard Hotel and a
large group of solists.
Among the artists will be
Gretchen Hood, popular Washing,
ton soprano: Maria Pedroli de Rod
riguez. who recently made her
debut in the United States and
who has sung on two occasions
from WRC: Louis Thompson, pop
ular Washington tenor: Everett
Hardell and Dorothy Wilson, re-
Gently stars of Cherry Blossom"
Artie Faye Guilford, J. e. S
Kinsella, Warren l.. Terry, Ruth
Peter, Fred East. and Hazel Arth
Pianists will be George Fl. vii
son and Gertrude kreiselmann
the latter a young radio favorlre
who recently moved to Wash.
ington.
| The entire performance viii be
presented from the stage in the
regular broadcasting manner with
the four local &nnouncers directing
the revue. The concert, however,
Will not he broadcast.
Seats We're placed on sale Thurs.
day AT the Auditorium and at six
branches Of the Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02

An explanation is offered to the
many who could not understand
the difficult situation at the door
Of the Auditorium that opening
night. 1t was no ones fault. It
will not happen again. Only those
Behind the scenes know how diff.
ficult the situation was to handle
at all.
The house had been sold on a
floor plan" given by the arch.
itects. The seats were not fully
installed. in the Auditorium until
the very day Of the performance
of Faust.
Fire Laws Rules Seats Out.
At the last moment, the fire
marshal ordered 393 seats removed
Those seats had been sold. The
only alternative Edouard Albion
could exercise, was to give these
people unclaimed student tickets
five hundred of which had been
given to the city schools-or 20
fund their money.
This Mr.. Albion, his wife Peggy
Albion and their assistants valiant
ly epdeavored to do. But they
didn't want their money back!
What the public needs to know
is that it was impossible to know
these difficulties in advance. The
Auditorium management worked
day and night to get the place
ready at all.
Some seats, too, proved unde'
sirabIe. Undoubtedly the Auditorium
must have a raised floor to at
least half of the first floor, for
any stage spectacle.
The many exits could not be used
because of the mud outside each
door. All this will soon be a thing
Of the past. The paving up to 'ht
many side exits will soon be com
pleted, making it possible to empty
the entire house in five minutes, it Is
said.
Surely new era for Washington
is heraIded by the opening Of thu
great and very attractive new Wash
ington Civic Auditorium. Durinl
the past week crowds Of as many rs
five thousand attended the religious
conference there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
TINES MONDAY MUSIC PAGE: REFLEX OF THE SEASON
PEGGY ALBION CONCERTS
NEW FOR NEXT SEASON

The Peggy Albion" concert blu.
reau announces the WoIfsohn Mon
day evening concert series for the
season of 1885. beginning in oc-
tober, at the new Washington Audi
forum.
There will be ten concerts, at
popular prices, to be given at $15,
SO, and SIS for the series.
The artists are Lucrezia Bori,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera;
eIme. Louise HomerI contralto;
Edward Johnson, tenor, with COM
pany in costumed scenes from the
operas: Josef Holman, pianist;
Moiseivitsch, the famous new plan
ist who has had such success In
New York; Albert Spalding. violin
list; Reinald Werrenrath, baritone;
Karsavina, noted Russian ballet
dancer, with full ballet and orches-
ira: the London String Quartet,
and the Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra.
Reservations are now being made
at the ticket office at the Arthur
Jordan Piano Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
MCKEE MUSIC BUREAU AT
McHUCH AND EAWSONS

The Washington Music Bureau,
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, manager
will add an additional office to the
one now maintained at her Clifton
street home. The new quarters will
be at the home Of the Sohmer
Piano Company, McHugh and Law
northwest.
In the little over year that the
bureau has been established. ii has
secured many engagements for the
musicians of Washington, both in
church and concert, and has also
taken on its books several artis, 8
from Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
MRS. CABLE AS COMPOSER
AT HER MUSICAL TEA"

The wife of ex-Congressman
Cable, known to the musical world
as Rhea Watson Cable, is entertain
ing at a musical tea" at her home
in Chevy Chase on Wednesday,
from to Z. Mrs. Cables own
songs will be sung by Celia Flora
vanti during the afternoon, and her
house guest, Mrs. Ralph Austin, OF
Lima, Ohio, will also sing.
A talk on Mussolini by Vera
Blum will be feature of the day
with music by Mrs. Fred Pennell
and by Elizabeth Winston, pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
Explanation to CroDd
Turned Away from
Opera "Faust''
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE.

What adage about supply and demand? Some one
said the other day:
Washington has building completed before 1t has
already outgrown the demands upon it. }"
1t looked that way the opening night Of grand opera
at the new Washington Auditorium Taxed to its 5000
capacity with about 1900 turned away the astonishing
spectacle of 10000 people camorng hear grand opera
surely all music the National Capital
1t the Washington Opera Companys notable produc
ton Of Faust with the great Chaiapn Erroe lvantzo
the that will stand out this historic occasion
which Edouard Albion director Of the company had
assembled for this memorable night.
President notables of official Washington
this brilliant assembly the highest honor the nation
bestow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
NOVEL TIES
IN MUSIC
HERE
Radio Review ON Calendar OF
Week; Morning Music and
Lecture on Voice

Wednesday, February 4. IL a, m
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's final
musical morning, Rauschers.
Wednesday, 9 p. m.-Lecture on
the voice, by William A. c. Zerffi,
Of New York, in studio of Edna
Bishop Daniel.
Wednesday evening-"Radio Re-
view" a gala "Air'' event or all
your radio friends, in person, Wash
ington Auditorium.
Friday, postponed-Sopfie Bras
lau song recital. Community cen
ters concert series.
Week of February 9-Chicago
opera, Monday, Tuesday, Friday
evenings and Saturday matinee.
BrasIau Concert Postponed.
Sophie Braslau, the well-knowr
eontralto, whose concert was sched
uled for Central High School next
Friday, February s, has been
obliged to postpone it to a later
date, probably during March.
All season tickets held for this
course, the Community Center con
cert series, will be good for the
postponed date.
Paul Kochansli Coming.
OF the many violinists who have
blazed their way into prominence
Paul Kochanski is perhaps the fore
most. Three continents know him
well, for the nobility of his art
Early in 1921 he was engaged by
Walter Damrosch as soloist with
the New York Symphony Orchestra
His success was electrical, bring
ing him five additional New York
appearances.
A native Of the land of Chopin
and Paderewsl<i, a poSsessor OF the
coveted premier Prix' of Brussels
Kochanslki made his. debut, at the
age Of nineteen, in London, creating
q profound impression because OF
his dignity, repose and command
Of style. Two years later, he re-
turned 20 his native land to accept
the appointment OF professor in the
Conservatives OF Petrograd and
Kieff.
Mr.. Kochanslxi will make his
ninth Washington appearance at
the National Theater on Thursday
afternoon, February 10, under the
MANAGEMENT OF the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc., concert bureau.
DenishaWns, February Is.
Ruth st. Denis, Ted Shawn and
the Denishawn Dancers will give
their only performance this season
at Polls Theater, Wednesday after
noon, February Is at 4:30, under
the management OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene. Not to have seen Ruth st.
Denis dance to the music or that
lovely Brahms waltz and to the
List "Liebcstraum," at some time
in ones life, is to have missed one
Of the things Of pure beauty OH
the contemporary stage. Here are
Joined perfectly music and the
dance and the result is one that is
inevitably thrilling.
Ruth st. Denis, Ted Shawn and
the Denishawn Dancers may De
counted upon every season to bring
new fascinating dances to city
that sees a tremendous amount OF
all kinds OF dancing. An entirely
new program will be presented.
Seats are now on sale at Mrs.
WiIson-Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Droop's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
WINSToN-GAWLER JOINT
RECITAL LAST FRIDAY

Elizabeth Winston, pianist. and
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, So
prano, were the soloists at the final
January meeting OF the Friday Morn
ing Music Club in the Assembly
room of the Cosmos Club. Miss
Winston played the List piano con-
certo and some modern Russian
compositions. Mrs. Gawler gave
number Of interesting songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
NEW NAME ADDED TO
ARTISTS LIVING HERE

Lee Cronican, pianist and vocal
coach, who for some years has
been associated with Percy Rector
Stephens, the noted teacher of
singing, is now located in Wash
ington. Mr.. Cronican's name Is
known as concert accompanist.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
PULL DEEP
 SEA STUFF IN
 SAN FRANCISCO Some Thirty Chinese Sailors In Default of Pay Go
 on Rampage IN FULL POSSESSION They Swarm the Police Boat as It Nears the Side
 of Vessel
IN FULL POSSESSION

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-What old-time mariners described as deep sea stuff' ocurred off Sausalito, in the north bay district, here. today, when thirty Chinese sailors went on a rampage on the steamship Iso aomia. The Chinese asserted they had been denied shore leave and that many months wages were due them and it took several constaDles from Sausalito and boatload of detectives and policemen from San Francisco to convince the Orientals that their complaint will receive of- ficial recognition.
 When the police boat arrived along side the ship, the Chinese were in full possession of the crafts deck and Captain Adolph Nielsen, First Mate Daniel O'Neil and the purser were barricaded in the cabin and armed as a precautionary measure. The ships boarders" encountered difficulty in trying to get aboard the Isonomia, owing to the eagerIeas Of the Chinese crew to get aboard the police patrol boat,and several brief hand-to-hand encounters, occurred.
 The ships officers said that prior to the arrival of the police only stern measures had quelled an open mutiny, which had been presaged by the significant display of pistols, marlin spikes and belaying pins.
 It was reported that shots had been fired during the encounter be- tween the crew and the ships of ficers, but this could not be confirm ed.
 The matter apparently rested cas- fly when the Chinese were informed their complaint wouiI be referred to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
DAN LOVELAND DROPS DEAD ON STREET AT MAYO An Old Time Trapper Dies
 Suddenly of Heart
 Failure M AYO IS OPTIMISTIC Charlie Settlemier and c. H.. Birmingham Strike Rich Ore.
70 IS OPTIMISTIC

MAYO, Y. T., May 15.-Dan Love land, an old time trapper and Yu- koner, dropped dead of heart failure in front of Oscar Fetourneaus hotel here April 21.
 The Treadwell Yukon Company's big tractors are making their last trip of the season with sleighs. They will use trucks hereafter. The com pany's stamp mill is running contin- ually full capacity.
 The government tractor has gone from Mayo to the Treadwell Yukon Company's machine shop, where it will undergo good overhauling preparatory to summer road work. Dan Steer is road foreman this year.
 The snow has gone on the roads in the vicinity of Mayo. It is expected that the river will break it's feters about the usual date. Charles R. Settlemier, c. H. Berm- ingham and associates have struck good lead of high grade ore and Settlemier is sacking the same for shipment. Kimbell and Close are do- ing likewise on their lead. Both pro- perties are on Galena Hill. There are three patients in the hosital. John Smacker and Mckenzie are doing excellent, and, judging from present progress, will soon be out and at it again.
 Don't forget the pressing require ments of the Mayo district, such as improved roads, improved transpor- tation facilities. improved school fa- cilities, custom office, permanent dentists, and some sidewalks and street improvements in Mayo town, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
FIRM CHAMBERS AND COLWELL
 SELDOvlA HAS NOT BEEN SOLD

In yesterdays paper we published an item taken from the Anchorage Daily Times, stating the the firm of Cham bers 6, Colwell of Seldovia had been purchased by R. c. Morris of Nenana.
 According to Mrs. Colwell, of this city, her interests at Seldovia have not been sold, the sale being that of the old Anton Johansen place, lately own ed and operated by MT. Vickers of Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
THE NENANA ICE POOL

There were no tickets marked on
 the minute in the recent ice pool that broke at 6:32 p. m., May 7th. None were marked 6:31 p. m. but four tickets were marked 6:33 p. m. The total amount to be divided among the winners is approximately $14,000 or about $3,600 each. One of the winners is Jack Ross of Anchorage,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re-
 turn to Gateway Office. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
FRYE--BRUHN co. A pound or a cargo! Wholesale Rates to fish boats, canneries, camps and restaurants.
 Fresh Shipment each and every week.
 PHONE 94.

who has been official window wash CT of that city for years. A great lover of children and being single man, we forecast a big party to be thrown for the kiddies in Anchorage soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

YUKON DUE 400 P. M. SATURDAY
 The steamship Yukon is scheduled to arrive at four tomorrow afternoon, according to the bulletin board of the Alaska Steamship Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

EVANS SOUTH MAY 18TH
 The Admiral Evans will arrive from the Westward the 18th of this month, taking on a quantity of coal here, be- fore proceeding southbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
WORK PROGRESSING
 ON ARCADE ANNEX

Under the supervision of P. Peter son, work on the Arcade Annex is pro- gressing rapidly, the partitions for the first floor being up. It is ex- pected the first of August will see the structure nearly completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

the labor commissioner and the Chin. ese consul, and Captain Nielsen was given several signal flares for use in case of further eventualities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
Eyes Bad? Try Camphor

For eye trouble there is nothing better than simple camphor, hydras- tis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in La- voptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Sew ard Drug Company. CA
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

Mrs. George Colwell, wife of the Roadmaster of this division, and two children are visiting with Mrs. Col wells mother, Mrs. F. E. Leslie They will remain in town about two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

FOUND-Bunch of keys, inquire at
 the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

Mrs. Roy Southworth, wife of the editor of the Anchorage Times will make trip to Seward next week, visiting her mother and daughter, who reside here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23

Fashioned Of flannels. wool chal-
lies, satins. brocaded silks and other
materials. Smart tailored and dressy
models. Neatly trimmed. All colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23

2i-inch fancy Outing Flan-
nels, all colors ........
es-inch fancy DEess Cling
hams, per yard ...
t0-incb Sea Island Brown
Domestic. per yard .....
25-inch Cambria Seinsook,
soft finished, a yard. -.
56-inch BieaciIed Domestic.
heavy quality, a yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23

Joske's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23

OF sple n did n-
quality brocaded 7EH
coutil and rayon ~
in black fasten- n ~
ings. In flesh
and high shades. All sizes.
Joske's Downstairs Store