davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
MET" DERUTANTES OF
SAME YEAR SING HERE

Alice Eversman, who recently
sang in two memorial concerts at
the First Congregational Church
with the De Sayne-Sevely Trio,
had the unusual experience OF be.
ing heard in Washington almost
at the same time with three CT
her distinguished colleagues OF the
Metropolitan Opera, who appeared
with her on the night of her debut
with that organization.
Miss Eversman, Mile. Odette LIE
Fontenay and Marie Sundeltus
made their first appearances on
the Metropolitan Opera stage In
Mozart's magic Flute" on the
same night.
The same night Mabel Garrison
had her first big opportunity there.
At a minutes notice Miss Garrison.
who had been connected with the
company for several years. was
called upon to take the place OF
Frieda. Hempel and sang the diff
cult role Of the Queen OF the
Night" with great success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
LOUIS POTTER DIRECTS
EPWoRTH M. E. CONCERT

Gretchen Hood, soprano; Herman
Hoffman. violinist, the Columbian
Male Quartet and string quartet
were the assisting artists at a con-
cert given by the choir Of Epworth
NJ. E. Church last Tuesday evening,
Louis A.. Potter. directing the choir
with S. Edwin Moore at the organ.
Incidental solos by the choir were
sung by Miss Olive Ramsey and
Cameron Burton. The Columbian
Male Quartet consists Of Paul Ledig,
tenor; William BraIthwaite, tenor;
Raymond G. Moore. baritone, and
John G. Smith. bass. The string
quartet included Mr.. Hoffman, Mr..
Weber, Mr.. Haas and Fritz Mueller,
with Mr.. Miller, cornetist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23

32-inch woven check and
stripe dress ginghams. In all
the new Spring colorings.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
MRS. BEACH IN
A BENEFIT
RECITAL
Mcdowell Colony to Have
Three Unusual Events
Here at Rauscher's

The Washington Alumnae Club.
Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary
musical society, is inaugurating a
series of novel concerts by Ameri'
can artist-composers for the benefit
of the Mcdowell colony in Peter
borough, N. H., on the estate OF
the late Edward Mcdowell, where
artists of tried talents may work
undisturbed during the summer
months. This series has the heartI
ost endorsement of the MacDowelI
Society Of Washington. newly Or
gani4ed at the studio OF II. H.
Bush-Brown.
The three programs will be pre-,
scented at Rauscher's in the pan
room on Saturday afternoons. Inc
Beach. foremost American woman
composer, whose wood.thrusn anu
other compositions. composed while
ataying at the colony two sum
rners ago. are still fresh In the
memory Of local music lovers.
Mrs. Beach's recital will be gwen
ut 8 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
Charles Wakefield Cadman. one
Of the earliest to seize the themes
of American Indian music ana de-
wise compositions botn Tor Volce
and piano, will give the second con-
cert in the series on March Il. a.
sisted by the Indian mezzo-soprano'
Princess Tsianini.
The third and final program In
4ha series will be given by Bruno
Hmm. one of the most charming
personalities as well as a writer OF
songs, on April 4. Among his best
known works are "Invictus," sung
by nearly every baritone on the
concert stage and many others:
"Ships That Pass In the Night,
and IF"
Dorothy DeMuth Watson has per-
aonal supervision Of these concerts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
MRS. DANIEL HAS CLASS
ON ZERRFI PRINCIPLES

On Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel will open
her theory class on the Zerrfi
principles for voice production in
her studio on G street, continuing
IT weekly for her students
Glass work, with the students
singing for each other and then
analysing the tone qualities, with
open class criticism, will be one of
the objects of this joint work. A
greater ease and poise in public sing
ing will also. be a valuable ad-
junct of this studio of singing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
Mill Lengths of Light
PercuLeS. I3c Yard

36-inch fine count light col
ored percale. For children's
and women's dresses.
Lengths 2 to 6 yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23

Hemmed absorbent buck
towels, with red, blue and white
borders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
TABLOID OPERA "MARTHA"
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

A tabloid version Of the opera
Martha" arranged by Estelle Went
worth, will be presented at the First
Congregational Church on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Of this
week. The members Of the cast
will include Elizabeth Thornberry,
Nina Norman, Ellsworth Condron
RUSSELL Cordrey and Woodruff
YOunRs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
WOMAN IS DEAD AFTER
AN ALLEGED OPERATION

Elizabeth Young. coIored, 524 First
street northwest, died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday afr an alleged
operation by Johanna Powalski Gin
CELL. 1877 II street northeast.
The accused woman is being held
for questioning at the house of de-
<Antiop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
Attractive Ki1lOnOs
.Sz.,88 :

Excellent quality prettily figured
flannelette kimonos. All full lengths
and wide cuts. Neatly made, cord
or satin trimmed. Good assortment
of shades and fplenty gray and
lavender combinations. Sizes SO to IA.
PaIais ROyaHBargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23

Sale of WOmen's $2.79 Crepe de Chine
Chemise and Boomers, $I.4
of excellent quality crepe de chine.
Trimmed with fine lace, with hand en-
broidery on yoke. Broken sizes,
ChiLdren's SIC. Boomers
2 for &c
of good quality sateen. Strong elastic
cuffs and waist band. In black, white and
flesh. Sizes up to Is.
WOmen's Boomers and Step-inS
39c
of pressed crepe, elastic cuffs and waist
band finished with lace edge. Regular
sizes.
WOnen's Bntiste GOuUns, 69c
of striped batiste. Tailored styles
short sleeves and rosebud trimming on
yoke. Regular sizes.
ChiLdren's Crepe GOW1s, 81
of Windsor crepe Strap shoulders, fin
ished around neck and arm holes with
lowered crepe-French seams.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
532 Yards Uniform
Cloth, Regular 35c
Value for Csc Yard

4O-inch white uniform cloth.
For nurses uniforms and ladies'
housedresses. Cut from the
piece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
729 Yards Lingerie
YOiLes. Csc Yard

40-inch plain soft finish col
ored lingerie voiIe. Lengths a
to 10 yards.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03


there was a warm glow around his
heart that made him insensible for the
moment to cold and chill.
Within his soul he felt the thrill of
victory. victory won over the great
est enamy the world knows. For, once
more his hand had helped to avert the
sword of the grim reaper-his skill
and sureness of touch had brought
back another soul from the brink It
had been an emergency call this time,
a call that came just as the bells were
tolling the birth of the New Year,
with the chances 100 to l against Win
ming the fight, but again science and
skill had added another victory to it's
long list. George Hamilton would
live; his family in the little cottage in
Bower street would have him back
with them before many days and, in
stead Of mourning and sadness, there
would be joy and happiness in the
little home. "Thank God that I was
able to do It," Doctor Trevor Wits.
pered to the skies as he got into his
little car. 1T seems like an omen of
good to have this happen just as the
year was born"
For this time he knew that he had
won double victory. For many years
he had tried hard to interest the old
and wealthy Mrs. Whiteside in the
building Of new hospital for Carter,
to be operated along new and up-to-
date lines 1t was sorely needed in
the town and 1t had been the dream of
Doctor TrevOrs life since he had come
there. Several times he had thought
that Mrs. Whiteside was on the point
of consenting, but always at the last
she had fallen back on the oft-used
argument that people were just as well
off and got along just as we'll or bet
ter before all these new fandangle
ideas were known.
Then last night had come the call
from the Hamilton home. For years
the Hamilton family had been count
ed by Mrs. Whiteside us her own spe-
clal protegees, and she had spoken
her mind quite plainly to Doctor Ire
vor this time: "They say the case
Is almost hopeless--that there il not
the equipment in the old hospital to
handle such case and that he can
not be moved to the city. Doctor Fos-
ter said there was a chance and you
were the only one here that could
take it. If you succeed, it means the
new hospital within the year."
"And as Doctor Trevor drove to his
home this early New Year morning
the big building, with all it's modern
equipment for helping humanity,
loomed before him already-a dream
building that would soon become a
reality.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
Total Betting At Tracks
Put At $5l,OOO,OOO
Net Revenue Of $75O,OOO
Earned In 1924 State
To Get $4,000

Approximately $51 100000 passed
thru the pari-mutuel machines and a
net revenue Of more than S750,000
was earned by the various race tracks
in the State when Maryandl went to
the races this year, it is indicated by
incomplete figures made public by the
Maryland Racing Commission.
The States share of the proceeds
will amount to approximately $685.
600 when returns are made by all
tracks, James H. Hayward, secretary
of the commission, estimated. Of this
amount $4,000 will be needed for ex-
penses, leaving net revenue of ap-
proximately $701 900 for the State.
Revenue received from Bowie, Pim-
leo and Havre de Grace amounts to
$663, 2O5.14.
Fifteen per cent. of the net revenue
from the three tracks totals Sill, 205,-
ID. In addition the State has receiv-
ed $552,OOO, or the equivalent of &c.
COO day for each w racing days dur
ing the season, making total of
$685., 205.14.
Last year the report showed that
$49,O00,000 was bet at the various
tracks. Last years net revenue re-
ceived by the State amounted to
$695,819.25.
1t is thought that the heaviest bet
ting took place this year at Pimlico.
Approximately $16,OOO,OOO is believ-
ed to have passed thru the machines
theer.
Baltimore county will receive $780,
900 as a result of the racing at PIN
leo. Under the State law the county
is paid $4,000 for each racing day at
Pimlico.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
-EYSR-
New Years
Customs In
Scotland

AS in France, so in Scotland, New
Years is the chief festival Of the
year. The eve of the day and the day
itself are called Daft Days." or crazy
days. And the eve separated from
Its daft" associate Is called "Hog-
manay." But what this means, no
one seems to know. The application
OF the term Is In n custom of children
to enrohe themselves in sheet and
go the rounds of houses on New Years
eve. knocking ut the doors and crying
"Hogmanay." In response they al
ways get an oat cake.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
BEGINNING Sunday, Jan. 18th, in the NJ. E. Church

2.30 p. M.-Speaker, Rev. E. L. Bunce.
700 P. M.-Rev. d. B. Prettyman.
Monday, January 18th at the NJ E.
Church-Speaker, Rev. Harvey Dukes.
Tuesday, January 18th, 700 P. M
Speaker, Rev. Edgar Stephens.
Wednesday night, January 18th, ZOO
p. M-Speaker, Rev. ID. B. Prettyman.
Thursday night, January 18th, 700 P.
M.-Speaker, Rev. E. L. Bunce.
Friday night, January 18th, 700 P. M
Speaker, Rev. Edgar Stephens.
Saturday night, January 18th, 700 P.
M.-Speaker, Rev. Harvey Dukes.
Sunday, January 18th at M. p Church,
II A. M.-Rev. Edgar Stephens.
$50 p. M.-Speaker, Rev. ID. b. Pretty
man.
700 p. M.-Speaker. Rev. E. L. Bunce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
Baby Chicks

will set my incubator December
10th to hatch January LIST. Get in on
this hatch and make some easy money
on early Broilers. Am booking or
ders for the coming season, make
your reservations now so that | can
make date of delivery to suit you.
Have multiplied my capacity four
times over last season.
Terms 10 per cent cash with order
for either Baby-chicks or custom
Matching.
Grant Newtown Breeders for sale.
B. F. STURGIS,
Phone 119. Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

IL A. M.-Speaker, Rev. ID. g. Pretty
man.
23O P. M.-Speaker, Rev. E. L. Bunce.
700 P. M.-Speaker, Rev. Edgar Step
phens.
Monday night, January 5th, ZOO P. M.
Speaker, Rev. Harvey Dukes.
Tuesday, January 9Th, 700 P. M
Speaker, Rev. E. L. Bunce.
Wednesday Night, January 9TH, ZOO p.
M-Speaker, Rev. ID. B. Prettyman.
Thursday Night, January Sth, ZOO p.
M.-Speaker, Rev. Edgar Stephens.
Friday Night January 9th. 700 P. NJ
Speaker, Rev. Harvey Dukes.
Saturday Night, January 10th. Z. ?. M.
Speaker, Rev. 4. l.. Bunce.
Sunday January 18th, at the Baptist
Church, II A. M-Speaker, Rev. Edgar
Stephens.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
A
NEW YEAR
VICTORY
By Katherine Edelman

20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

S n
of
bersofth
oone
rk Beow youwnfn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

R. NORMAN TIRE.
VOR wore a tender
s lie as h e
emerged from the
Carter hospital. A
dry, binding snow
was falling and
the morning was
hS%<N~1- n>l,l L,A
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

HIII T tfan. standaTd. prompk
s25.se; brown shorts. $500: gray shorts
$500: flour mlddlings $500. reddog
$40 90 n 41.oo: mixed cars OF flour and
feed abound 75e more per ton.
Egg Shells-Drled and ground. l0o-lb
bags ton lots. $500 per ton.
Alfalfa Meal-Choice. prompt delivery.
second hand bags. t27 SO. Nc. I prompt
delivery. second hand bags $500: No. >
prompt delivery. second hand bags ss2 50
Linseed Meals per cent protein
prompt, s44io
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
New York Curb Market

strength Sss in 9TH the public utility list with
several issues recording substantial ad :
paratively quiet half holiday session on
the curb exchange. today. OF CHIEF In :
terest was the sharp upturn in Ten
points TO 5sssc. Commonwealth Power
advanced 8 points.
Petroleum shares were neglected and
more prominent issues. Standard Oil OF
Indiana opened point higher but failed
to maintain the advance. CREOLE continued
The failure announced early in the
week had acutely unsettling influ-
ence on many stocks when the suspension
then falling from to II, and seVefaI
other stocks which had been carried for
account of the failed firm broke in about
issues being traded in under the rule to
close accounts. After this episode the
market quickly developed a steadier tone.
Standard Oil issues came into prom
inence following the announcement OF ab; t,,
sorption of Pan-American by Standard Oh
of Indiana on Wednesday. the Indiana
and selling at new high for recent
trading. Many of the other standard
oil issues, including New York. Prairie
points from their low levels Miscei ,
ianeous oil stocks also were active and
strong. Salt Creek; which declared an
points. Continental oil also rose over
The weeks trading included bulllsh ac-
OF the settlement reached with the French
patentee.
New York. April 4--Totai sales of
stocks. 172 500 shares.
Total sales of bonds $4,000.
Following is the official list. Of transac-
tions on the New York Curb exchange,
giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
HOfSfH Z
Cattle. Hogs shp. Nils
D1sPosITIoN-HEAD.
Chicago Livestock.

Chico go, April 4.-Hogs-Receipts, 400t
head; market. uneven, steady TO mostly
10 cents lower than fridays best prices
$3.50; bulk 10 TO 00pound weights
1870 to s1s.s5 bulk 40 to 150-pound de
scription, s13.50 % 1850; packing sows
largely sl2,So@12;25; sjoTity strons
m nated holdovers. 1000; heavy weight,
1890; fight weight, ss.S5 1890; light
light. $3.50 to sis75; packing hogs,
smooth si22s@i2sG; psckII1g ,hpgEsS e.
cattle~Receipts 500 head market com
pared with, a week ago: Fed steers ,of
value to sell at $3.50 upward, rs to toS
time quality considered; kinds below
$3.50: she stock and bulls strong, strong
to 25c higher. better grade she stock and
beef bulls showing most advance; stock
weak. spots lower; light weight veal
calves mostly 81 90 lower; handy weights
on shipping account. 800 higher: top for
week: Long yesrling steers. *i2.so; heayy
prices follow: Beef steers. ssood11.25
fat cows, s525n750: heifers. s7.15m9.50
c anners and cutters s2.90fD5.90; light veal
calves. ts5o9to.o0; stockers and feeders.
s700Ts25
sheep-Recelpts. 5000 head; mostly d.
rect; for week around 81 600 head direct
and 1873 cars from feeding stations; com
pared a week ago: Fed lambs, 25 to soc
feeding lambs 5oG75c lower; bulk price
for week; Desirab BILE handy. weight wool
lambs, si575n1s 90: top. $3.50; closing
top uuotabie s1s. SO: weightier kind. most
lv s1t5o@15 IS. extremely 'weighty lambs =
pounds. mostly sf2oodtS.oo; fine handy
shesring lambs sit.soai5.oo; top, si5.25.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Weekly Market Report

Following Is the Omaha Livestock
weekly review OF the United States De-
eatiies The approach OF tho end OF
tent tended To stimulate buying on the
and the undertone 10 the entire Fat cat
,le trade has been stronger. Inissrest M nas
steers and fat cows. these reflect net
upturn OF around soc. while the general
run OF beef steers and fat cows and
the period under review. Top for the
week stands at sIi2s. paid for medium @
efase Los pounds. at ,ll.i5. with bulk
Of weeks steer srrisals all weisnss ns eo. not
heifers largely s7.2b 9e25. heifers, handy
weights. noted upward to ss7ss WITH widtah
have have been been neg neglected. and held close 10
caves caves praetea iis 9@a" tep for the week $50
Mild uneYeness has featured in the re,
lease or stoekers ana feedets. So9a anu anu
nave held steady. Medium and common
gradea have been dfaggg With price tend, end,
largely from ss0oWs 40. with genesal
run Of stockers and feeders $3.50 @s.oo.
Thin COWS and hefers have been scarce
Hogs. Conditions in the hog trade have
varied Late last week and early this
week buyers forced reductions while un-
der eurtailed supplies there was re-
action towards the close OF the week,
Compa flSons Thursday 10 Thursday show
net loss all classes and grades. of
around 5dc Bulk Of sales Thursday
s12. 2.35mi2.75. top $500.
sheep: two way market has been
Witnessed in the sheep trade Liberal
supplies last week and early this week.
resulted in weakness but with curtaii-
ment in supplies the situation was re, re,
regained. but strength is noted in COM
pairing prices with week ago. not.
able feature WAS the disappearance OF
weight discrimination on fed wool lambs.
although heavy weight fed clipped OF.
ferings were stu in favor In general
way fed wooled lambs were 25 a 50c high
er than a week ago. fed clipped steady
10 25c higher Top on Thursday reached
sie.0o. Fed clipped lambs are now sell
ing at a. price range OF sle go r L 10 20.
spread The 2rsI shipment Of California
springer put in appearance this week.
these a three double deck shipment, ay-
erage = pounds sold at sis.75. while
prime native springers have cashed up
ward 10 SIS. 90. Fat sheep show net
loss OF 25c for the period under review,
top on fat al the closing Ss 30.
Market for feeding and shearing lambs
did not recover quickly as did fat
cattle stock and Thursdays price list
shows a net loss OF 50mI5c from week
ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Financial News

New York. April t.-stock prices raj
lied briskly today under the leadership
unsettlement IN the grain market. Buying
Of the motors was In further reflection
of the sale of Dodge Brothers 10 pow.
strued as an indication of Wall Streets
faith in the motor industry and reports
at W high levels Nash Motors SCARED ~
points to record TOP at ST., and MAY.
%s prices nst0 at si and ses. ne up =. ns and ~.
respectively. Bosch Magnetic. PIERCE Ar
row preferred and Jordan also moved up
to points. Delaware & Hudson jumped
81. points the announcement of the
proposed segregation OF its anthracite
strength also were given by public utili-
ties. steels. oils and equipments with Cali
lorna rra pn pIe,erTea
Railways Investment and Otis Steel pre-.
ferred as points OF outstanding strengt n.
mated 450. 900 shares.
New York. April 4.-slght gains were
general at the opening of business ,osv eoasy
lures again in demand. Radio Corpora
tion and United states Cast Iron Pep
trail Leather preferred. American Woolen
and Mack Trucks showing large frac-
tional gains.
Stock prices swung upward soon after
the opening with bu1ilsn demonstrations
vigorously conducted in a select list OF
points; Nash Motors jumped and
Pierce Arrow preferred and prior pre-.
ferred and Mack Trucks each extended
their early gains to a point or more.
The demand for the rails centered In
Delaware and Hudson which moved up
points and Gulf. Mobile and Northern
common and preferred. which advanced
2A ard 1% points respectively. st. Paul
common yielded fractonally to 3. dupli-
eating its record low price. California
Petroleum preferred climbed 2 points in
reflection of reports that the stock was
to be retired. Other strong spots In
cluded United States Cast Iron Pipe,
Pan-Amercan b. Bush Terminal Ameri-
can Can and Otis Steel preferred. up to
nearly points. Foreign exchanges open
ed firm. demand sterling ruling around
s4.7Sh and French francs around 5.f8h c..
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
New York Bonds

New York. April 4-After period OF
hesitation the bond market ended the
week with a firmer tone, attrinuteu
partly to the easier money conditions
which prevailed over the weekend ana
the reeuperative power shown oy tne
French obligations. x-..
Despite the uncertainty over the Frencn
capital levy. the governmental ana mu-
nicipal bonds scored irregular recovery IN
response to indications that serious az
tempts were being made to restore frencn
finances to a sound basis. To-day gains
averaged about a point for the three re
public issues and the Seine Is, bordeaux
Is and Paris-Lyons Mediterranean bs.
Trading In railroad liens was enlivened
by a spurt of more than points IN Dela-
ware & Hudson convertible 5s following
announcement of the railroads plans 70
segregate its coal properties. The ad-
vance in the bonds followed a jump OF
points in the company's stock. which AT
tanned a record higher level at l45 "a,
moderate demand developed for other rail
issues and popular oil, motor and sugar
company bonds.
Interborough Rapid Transit mortgages
experienced another sinking spell as a re
suit of the court decision requiring me
company to pay back dividends TO dis
senting stockholders of leased lines.
money and the maintenance OF the fed
eral reserve rediscount rate at Sis per
cent was reflected in the establishment ni
of new 1925 top prices by several Liberty
bonds.
New York, April 4-FoliowIng are to-
days high low and closing prices oil
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange
and the total sales of each bond:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Omitted States government bouVs In d.
lars and thirty-seconds of dollars)
(Sales In $1,000 High. Low. Clo'
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
United States oBnds.

| New York. April 4.-Foliowlng are to,
| days high low and closing prices OF
| bonds on the New York Stock Exchange
| and the total sales of each bond.