davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MUSIGRAPHS

The members OF the solo quartet ara
Mrs. Inez Crater. soprano; Mrs. Edith
Granger, contralto, and G. Ridgway
Taylor. basso; the position Of tenor
soloist is still open.
There will be a soprano solo this
morning and contralto solo this eye
ming.
Mrs. Henry White and Emile Mar.
garet White, who have been spending
the Summer in southern California.
have left tAoTe after a brief stay in
Los Angeles with Florence Stffens
Scott, former contralto soloigt of
the Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Church. They are spending this week
in Wichita, Kans., and will arrive in
Washington Saturday. Mrs White
will not open her studio until the mid.
die of October
Last week Miss White was the so.
loist at the regular weekly luncheon
of the Escondido Kiwanis Club and
on Sunday at the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, of Escondido. This
Sunday she is singing at the Fair
mount Congregational Church of
Wichita.
Wynena Mckinley, Washington con-
tralto. has just returned from a Sum
mer spent in study with the Oscar
oCdSlc CdlIp dL SCnTOOn Lake In tn6
Adirondacks. She has accepted the
position as a soloist at the MetropoIi-
tan Presbyterian Church for the com
ing season.
Lewis Atwater has returned from
his Summer cottage at Long Beach,
Long Island, and will reopen his studio
tomorrow.
Gretchen Hood, Charles Trowbridge
I1ttmann and Lewis Atwater will give
the musical numbers at this morn
ing's service of All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Carl +. Stuhler, substituting at the
Presbyterian Church, Chevy Chase
| circle, will play this morning Cad
mans AT Dawning' and Mendels-
sohn's "On Wings of Song" and for
postlude Rogers ''Pomposo. Mr.
Frederick S. Stitt, the regular organ
ist, will return this week from seven
weeks spent in Maine.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Of the success of modern foreign lit
erature was given he decided to film
Franz Molnar's stage success, Fash
ions for Men," which ran for over six
months in New York.
The story, drawn from actual life,
unfolds the tribulations of a poor Lon
don shopkeeper who Is betrayed by
his wife, cheated by his employe and
duped by his friend.
. AS a motion picture it's title has
been changed to Fine Clothes" and
will be shown at a local theater this
week
Evening star., 1925-09-13
NJ i S [ G.
By Helen Fetter.

Fly" for the title would indi
constantly increasing droves
Wahngtons Swallows" In the devoted to
Mugps specific the effect that musical nests in
Washington aired fd for teaching young singers
how warblc young nstrumentalsts how to trin
Qualification OF these participants in Washinsons
the with vgor
inspiration knowledge in Washington
intellectually performance Secondly the presence
roll call to the OF the big Spring festival plans LOT many
who will form the backbone musay OF the festival programs
TWO Washington women who have spent large
where festivals built on the scale OF
only general enthun the local application
& the t Rc III Feas.a'Gn Almost o Ms eH;
b M a5def ~ondeq G the 1e sese Of Ro e
t s d board % sg n4 sGStS Ge des Mss kns
biennial Convention of Portland and the grandeur
mqs %.se S i % dma %o s M ~ e s a h: %
is music wider than that OF grand opera ] have G wTm ] evs s b
uItramoden Rosara poets and particularly
M Fid 5 dHefd ] w w built on h T Te largest U & 0 it's M
s m music W @ a % ] SoFnd Rss7a1y sf 81
the Spring Il OF which national organization
the o PS5R e @ "
THE other sojouner Western lands who special plans
for the Mrs Katie local concert man
given famous "Bowr' Hollywood Calf, where 25oo people
ab under Of distinguished leaders OF the world In
pilgrim Play M the M G Christ WAS an additoDa & evdemGe of the & artists @
% @ Bo Hois H hanson sn Edg Esse Ernest
and @ bs M "ss5
in M1gt9n @ on for few days last last Spring m M G1edns s came ne ho
Teald s1s cond
other who has been this several
Mrs Mr. e inspired by Los Angeles which he declares
The other Mr.. Ieze. Washington and Montreal
The Washington Symphony Orchestra begins rehearsas early
October
Fedo M @ Of e a clubs @ h e a ,a5e Of ia @ West ~ s n
with
the West orchestray. Both ladies the
o a big Spring festival for Washington.
IN weeks this column which emnsced OF the
historical especially when the appeared
the
ubees behind although the final paragraph
of the period when they
place The OF the Boston festivals under Mr. Gilmore held
1862 not 1890 and the second in 1872
K X X
THE
nisd Franklin
American Union. this the
American mucay Marguerite
Peruvian Mexican
Brazilian South
this with Mr.. Adams
part
OF the city who will
Building October /.
Americans popular
the composed by Argentine
spied by the chimes Buenos Aires There
Of the
There both of the of
Gently popuarzed Argentine
Evening star., 1925-09-13

the 1%NldtAan a
week ago yester-
day for Europe.
She will join her
husband. Walter
Nash, the cellist,
also well known
here, who has
been abroad since
j u n e studying
with Flieder in
Paris, taking d
m a S t e r course.
Mrs. Nash expects
also to continue
advance S t u d V
while abroad, and
the couple will
spend the Winter
over there. The
NasheS have Civ
Evening star., 1925-09-13
New Music School Here.

a NEW music school has been es-
tablished in Washington i'll con-
nection with the four-year college
course at the American University
The course is to be standardized, in
accordance with regulations that are
in effect at all the leading universe
Evening star., 1925-09-13
NAVY BAND.

THE United States Navy Band will
give four concerts during the com
ing week, the programs of which will
be announced in The Evening Star of
those dates. Tomorrow the band will
play at the Capitol at 5 pm; Tuesday
the band plays at Stanton Square,
Fifth and c streets northeast, at 1880
pm; Wednesday the band will play
in the bandstand of the navy yard at
Z pm, and Friday the concert will be
given at Mount Alto Hospital at
Gas pm .
Evening star., 1925-09-13

GERTRUDE MacRAE NASH, young
Washington pianist, who returned
to the city during the Summer at the
time Of her fathers death, sailed on
Evening star., 1925-09-13

John Marville, bass soloist of the
First Congregational Church and the
Eighth Street Temple, has returned
from his vacation spent at Long
Beach, Long Island. and will reopen
his studio at 14o6 H street Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MARINE BAND.

FOLLOWING the present weeks
concerts by the United States Ma
rine Band, the organization will begin
it's nine-week tour of concert pro-
grams throughout the United States,
starting Monday, September 21
Programs that conclude the Summer
season in Washington of this bands
activities will be given tomorrow at
5 pm. at the marine barracks and at
1880 pm. at Chevy Chase Circle; Wed
nesday at the Capitol; Thursday at the
Sylvan Theater and Friday at the
Naval Hospital. The selections to be
played will be announced in the daily
issues of The Star. =
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Weeks Concerts by Bands

Quoting, Saturday. an hour-and-a- half
program has been prepared for pres
entation at the Sylvan Theater, start
ing at 7:45 pm. This concert will be
broadcast through three stations.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Filmograms.

IT is rumored that Maurice Tourneur
will return to Famous Players TO
direct Gilda Grey in a screen version
of "Aloma of the South Seas"
Another rumor from Hollywood
states that Agnes Ayres is going to
Europe to be starred. 1t is under
stood that the stars husband, Manuel
Reachi, will accompany her.
A picture made from three books
THE Lunatic at Large" "The Lunatic
at Large Again" and "The Lunatic
Still at Large" will be starred in by
Leon Enrol for First National
George Beban has completed the
scenerio for his next production "The
Loves of Ricardo" which he will di-
rect and build SO as to permit the in
clusion of a spoken act.
Pursuant to the announced custom
,of promoting the popularity Of local
Evening star., 1925-09-13

composers, the Metropolitan Sym
phony Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin, con-
ductor, played last night as a part of
it's radio program going into the air
as portion of the bill presented by the
Crandall Saturday Nighters through
station WRC, a new work, Thinking
of YOU" composed by James Roose-
welt Armour of this city.
Jeanie Macpherson, who wrote the
modern version of The Ten Com
mandments," has written a fiction YER
sion of the entire picture.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Pursuant to the announced custom
Of promoting the popularity Of local
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
NcCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Wo1tor r. Notar pastor

Divine Service will be conducted
tomorrow, Sunday, as follows:
lO:3O a. m. Morning Worship.
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject THE Necessity For Re-Educa-
ton"
The choir will render the anthem.
Lord Remember Me- by Lange, and
Mrs. Fred Romanowsky will favor us
with a solo entitled Let Us Have
Peace" by Ernest Bell.
II noon. Sunday School. Glasses
.5r all ages.)
The Mems Bible Class especially
'yclcomes you.
G:3o p. ~. intermediate and Ep-
worth League.
7:3o p. m. Evening worship.
At this service the pastor Will
preach on the subject "Playing Fast
And Loose" or "Wickedness In High
Places" The choir will render the
anthem abide With Me-" by Lysberg.
II you have no other church home in
the city. we heartily invite you to
worship with us. Strangers especial
~ welcome.
Remember the hours 1880 aud
1880 p. M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

people last evening when he gave a
concert ia the A. o. Y. W. hall under
the aus pices OF the Sons of Norway.
Miss Norma Ronglie, accompanist,
POSSESSED the perfect understand ne
necessary for an accOmpaniSt and
played = number Of we'll received
piano solos.
That Mr. Rein ranks with the best
vioI.ni&ts Of the country was the
opinion expressed by members OF the
audience. His program, broad in its
scope. included selections from
operas, classics and Il few old Norwe-
gian numbers. Encores were demand
ed of practically every selection and
he responded generously to the APP
plause
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner 4th st. and Ave. {.
Sunday Service at 100 a. m.
Subject: adam and Fallen Man
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN

I. G. Monson, Pastor
Services Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Sunday school and Bible Class at
l2 noon.
Nj Ruth Halvorson will render a
selec, ion, and duet by Anna and
Esther Monson.
"The Lord liveth; and blessed be
my rock; and exalted be the God of
the rock of my salvation.' 2 Samuel
22:4T.
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

Whipping Cream Guaran-
teed to Whip at the Modern
Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

able talent and WI one day be retog-
niccd as one of Americas most fam
Gus artists. He is giving concert
in Mandan this evening. sponsored by
the Sons Of NORWAY of that city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

Dance every Saturday
night at the Elks' Hall. Man.
dan. A clean dance and
peDpy music.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

French opera has been performed
in New Orleans almost every year
since 1910.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-26
Smithsonian Experts Engaged tn
,SnnabbIe About the WeAther
fIyaE complaint that no one ever
does anything about the weather

sIynE complaint chat no one ever
does anything about the weather
Il being answered today.
Two learned and august agencies
snder the government right now
.rS engagei-in perfectly nice ana
s,rnif,ea way-in an oid,fashioned
.uuabble about the weather,
The Smithsonian Institute says
tia, by observing variations In solar
radiation, which means the amount
Of heat travelling earthward from
the sun. it is possible to predict the
weather far in advance. The
Weather Bureau. in origin a chiio
of the Smithsonian. doubts if there
is any variation whatever IN the
suns intensity. Furthermore, II oe.
clares there is no known method OF
predicting the weather accurately
more than Sc hours ahead.
Forecasting Sure
Charles F. Marvin. chief OF the
weather bureau, cites the estaplsheo
record of his system. based upon
numerous reports from stations al
lover the country. When areas VI
high and low pressure are dehneo
Inv such reports. forecasting can De
rather sure because storms are
known to travel definite routes. Inc
bureau score is more than 80 per
cent accuracy as to rise and fali Oh
,tenperature and more than ~ pei
cent as to sunshine or storm.
DIR. C. G. Abbot. assistant secre
,tary of the Smithsonian Institute
enthusiastically favors the solar
radiation theory. The institute al
ready has solar radiation ooserVa
tories on Table Mountain IN TN
southern California desert and an
other on Mount Montezuma In Chile
DR. Abbot left early in November u
select a site for third, 1t Will d
either In Morocco. BeiuchistNn O
southwest Africa.
The Argentine weather bureau al
ready uses the variations IN so'd
radiation as the, basis for its fore
casts obtaining its data from tn
CAlle station.
Correct Method
Advocates OF long distance fore
casting agree that the weatne
bureau has the correct method
predicting tomorrow's weather Bu
they claim it doesn't go far enough
They assert that the sun is one 9
the weil.kpown class OF variao
stars. brighter some days tina
others AS much as per cent NOR
heat may come from the sun
maximum strength than at min
mum These powerful difference
they say SO affect the atmosphtf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-26

that trained forecasters can tell IN
advance what the data at weather
observatOries Is going TO be.
In measuring the suns radiation.
the principal instrument AZ an ex-
tremely sensitive thermometer
called a pyrheliometer. 1t Is made
to record variations in temperature
of one hundred millionths Of de-
gree II is located in cavern un.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-26

derground and the supHsht - r.
fiected to II down a long sAhait.
.'The pyrhelioneter. Is % de'scafsly
adjusted that II you hold out y9pr
hand in it's path a hundred feet
away, there will be a big jump n
it." says a Smithsonian expert, l.
B. Aldrich. who returned recensv
from two and half years IN charge
of the Chile station.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Mems Spring
 Underwear at s'' Tomorrow. n'"''ro" 45c

Shirts and drawers, light weight ribbed ecru knit garments. Sizes 34 to 46.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Although we disposed of an enormous quantity of household needs all week, as- sOrtments are very nearly complete. Take advantage. REMEMBER! SATURDAY is the LAST DAY.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
BRITISH EATING FRUIT.
Increase Expenditure More Than
Million Pounds in Year.

LONDON, March 17.-British people
are developing the fruit eating habit,
and while not quite up to the apple
a-day" standard, the average con-
sumption during 1924 was S5 apples,
53 oranges. IL lemons and a quarter
of a. grapefruit.
The Fruit Trades Federation claims
these figures reveal "a remarkable
tendency toward fruitarian health
principles by the people of this conn
try" who, it says, spent over f1,oOo,-
600 more on fruit in 1924 than in
1928.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
URGES REOPEN|NG
| OF PACKERS CASE
Attorney for Swift and Ar
mour Makes Plea in Dis
triCt Supreme Court.

Conrad H. Syme of counsel for the
Armour and Swift groups of packers
To-Day made Il strong appeal to JUS
ice Jennings Bailey of the District
supreme Court to reconsider the an
houhced intention of the court to re-
fuse the application of these two
packing concerns for the vacating of
the consent decree of February 81,
1870. The packers had consented to
the decree, the justice pointed out
yesterday, and should not be heard
70 attack it now, five years later.
! Mr.. Syme claimed that the decree
Is null and void, as being in excess of
1udictal authority, and asserted that
the Government had changed its po-
Sltlon in the matter, which change
gave the packers the right to ask for
the cancellation of the decree The
consent decree was signed in pur-
Suance of a stipulation with the then
Attorney General, A Mitchell Pal
'mer, and the stand of the government
there set forth.
When the California Cooperative
Cdnneries took its appeal to the Dis
trict Court of Appeals from the re-
fusal of Justice Bailey to let the
company intervene, it took another
position, declared Mr.. Syme, in violent
Contdarcition to that taken when the
packers were practically forced into
court by Mr.. Palmer.
At the completion of the argument
of Attorney Frank j. Hogan for the
canneries company, asking for a
modification of the decree so as to
let in the contract which the company
has with Armour & Co. to dispose of
the product of the canneries, Justice
Bailey permitted counsel for the two
Wholesale grocery associations, which
are lighting changes in the decree,
to file a brief by Thursday. The court
intimated he wished to make an early
decision on the applica ton.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
POLICE STATION ROOM
MADE ROOSEVELT SHRINE
Place Where He Had Headquar-
ters as Commissioner Is Dedi-
Gated to Memory.
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Theodore
Roosevelt's career as a police commits
sioner WIS lifted from dimming recol-
lections and given a permanent place
yesterday in the picture of New York
public life through the dedication. as a
memorial to him, of the room in the
old Mulberry street headquarters where
he directed the activities Of the force
30 years ago. The memorial will be
known as the Theodore Roosevelt
room"
Reproductions of the furniture used
by the former commissioned during his
term of office have been installed. The
impressive services were opened by Po-
lice Commissioner Enright. In addition
to large oil painting OF Roosevelt on
one wall, and a bronze portrait plaque
OF him on another, the latter donated
by his widow and representing him as
he was at that time, minutes of the final
meeting of his board completed a sue
cessful effort to reproduce the scene of
his ac'Se regime.
The elrmer commissioner son, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. was among those
present at the ceremony.
Roosevelt's favorite hymn, How Firm
a Foundation" was sung by Miss Mabel
Mckinley Baer, niece of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. Commissioner Enright
summarized Rcosevelt's administrat ton.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
BANKERS ASKED TO AUDIT |
STONE MOUNTAIN BOOKS
Requested to Appoint Accountant
to Inspect Records Of Monument
Project Now in Dispute.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 17.-Clear-
ing house banks of Atlanta will ne
asked to designate an accountant 10
conduct an audit of the records OF the
Stone Mountain Confederate Monu-
mental Association, a statement is
sued by the association yesterday
said.
The action was announced follow
ing a meeting of the executive as
sociation at which a resolution re-
Gently adopted by the Atlanta Chap
ter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy was read. The resolu-
tions passed some time ago, urged
the appointment of a board of arbiters
in the controversy.
Another development of the day
was the publication of a state ent
quoting Sam II. Venable, one of the
donors of the mountain, as charging g
indiscretions by members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the association.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
$4,000 STILL NEEDED
FOR BOY SCOUT FUND
Maximum of Effort for Two Days
by Campaign Workers to Com.
plete the 100000 Quota.

Slightly less than $4,000 Is needed
to complete the 100000 budget for the
Boy Scouts, a campaign for which
has been in progress for the past
several weeks. Huston Thompson of
the Federal Trade Commission, direc-
tor of the campaign, called upon the
150 workers at the MONDAY luncheon
at Franklin Square Hotel yesterday
to put forth the maximum of effort
today and tomorrow to obtain the
necessary amount.
letter was read at the meeting
from Lieut. Louis ]. Storck of the
18th Infantry, Fort Washington,
Md, who recited an incident which
came under his observation during
the inaugural parade. A soldier In
Lieut.. Storck's platoon was taken
suddenly i'll and before Army medical
men could arrive a Boy Scout had
administered to the stricken soldier
and so effectively that the soldier
had no need of further medical at
tention.
Team No. 5. captained by Lester
@. Wilson, took first honors for the
largest amount of subscriptions
turned in for the day.
Rev. DR.. John W. Laird, former
president of Albion College, Albion.
Mich, was the principal speaker of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Reaches 1O4th Year
As "Mean as EUer,' -
Says Colorado Man
Patrick Murphy Pictur.
esque Character in Vi
tinity of Pixies Peak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, March
lI-Patrick Murphy, the oldest man
~ Colorado, was, 104 yesterday-"a
Just as mean as ever" he said laugh
inSly today in his room al St. Francis
Hospital, where he has lived the last
feW Years, and whence, two years
ago, he ran away to climb Pixies
Peak, being found by searchers high
up the mountainside
Murphy was born in County Cork,
Ireland, in 1921, and came to the
United States in the sixties. A wan
derer in the land. he found a spot
near Monument, Colo, that suited his
fancy and built log cabin there and
made it his home until he came here
some years ago. He never married.
He held an informal reception in
his room yesterday, friends, many of
them of 80 years standing, calling
with congratulations and best wishes.
Murphy is the oldest living mem
ber of the Knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
TEXAS-TO-PANAMA
FLIGHT ABANDONED

Army Air Service plans for an air
plane flight from Kelly Field, San
Antonio, to the Panama Canal have
been formally abandoned for the pres
ent year, it was learned today, The
reason advanced was that the rainy
season has set in along the route to
he followed, which would not make
the attempt feasible.
The proposal to fly land planes over
land to the Panama Canal has been
under consideration several times, and
just before the world flight propo-
sition got under way plans had
nearly been completed They were
pigeonholed, however, for the globe
expedition, and on its completion
again were taken up.
The primary purpose of the flight
was to determine the possibilities of
running commercial or mail routes
from the United States through Gem
trail America and thus bring South
america closer to the business cen
ters of the United States by many
days if not weeks.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
SELDOM Is JAILED.
Husband of Mary Woodson Must
Serve 80 DAYS.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Morris J.
Seldow, husband of the former Mary
Woodson of Washington, D. c., was
sentenced yesterday to 80 days in
the workhouse for bond forfeiture in
an assault case. Seldow, who was
arrested last week, also has been
charged with violation of parole from
Elmira Reformatory.
Whether he will be required to
finish the 1S months of his unexpired
term at Elmira will depend upon the
action of the parole board. 1t was
said.
Seldow's Identity was disclosed CO.
incidentally with the finding of his
wife. who had been missing for two
years from her home in Washington
Evening star., 1925-03-17
at Greatly
Lowered Prices
In Small Apartment Dining Suites
Values
In Regular Dining Suites

Solid Walnut, Nine Piece English-buffet server ex-
tension table, five chairs, l armchair. $795OO re-
duced to- .$S75.00
Solid Walnut Nnepiece Suite-buffet server, exten-
sion table, armchair and five side chairs
$4,000 to Observation-Disclosures. S325OO
Walnut Combination Early English Suite-buffet
server, extension table, two armchars and four
Evening star., 1925-03-17
INSURANCE is INCREASED.
New England People Act After
Recent Earthouake.

BOSTON, Mass, March 17.-Since
the earthquake Of February a demand
has been created in New England for
earthquake insurance One Boston
agency has reported writing $1,000
600 worth at rates varying from TO
10 cents per 500 for three years.
No rate for earthquake insurance has
ever been established in New Eng
land, 1t was said.