davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-09

brought out in typically Russian
fashion by the singer, whose rich, deep
tones were full of color and f1eXibility
| The last song, AT the Gate was
gay. whimsical number. In the sec
/ ond song, THE Flight of the Grow.
the piano and cello We're particularly
| lovely.
| The final number on the program
| was Tanieev's really beautiful "Quin
! tet, Opus 80 Although not new
| being of the ancient vintage of 1910,
! and not first performance, this work
was perhaps the dominant success,
! musically, of the afternoon. 1t has
particularly lovely scherZo and the
brilliance of the finale was eXcellently
emphasized
This morning the out -of-town guests
of the festival were given a short
sightseeing" interval with a trip
; down the river to Mount Vernon and
luncheon on the boat. This afternoon
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, leader in local
music and social circles, entertained
at tea for the Pro Arte String Quartet
of Brussels. Tonight at S45 the
Flonzaey Quartet will give the one
musical program of the third day of
Quartet in -, Opus 76, No. s.: Luc
| Balmer's Quartet, No. 3 u925).' and
Schumann's Quartet in a, Opus Al.
No. 80 II. f.
| iDANAC MALE QUARTET SINGS
AT HANILINE CHURCH.
The Hamline NJ. f. Church pre-
| innted the Adanac Male Quartet last
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Nj u S | C.
SECOND DAY OF THE FESTIVAL

Two programs containing several
compositions that have never been
heard before in America, and balanc-
ing these nicely with compositions
that have proved exceptionally beau
tiful, were presented in the second
days events in the chamber of music
festival OF the Eliza beth Sprague Cool
idge Foundation at the Library of
Congress.
The sonata written in 1925 by Al.
bert Huybrechts, the Belgian .>NSas the
feature of the morning program This
work won the Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge prize of the current year and
had it's first performance on this oc-
casion. The two musicians chosen to
perform it We're wisely selected. They
were NJ. Onnou, first violinist of the
Pro Arte String Quartet of Brussels.
and f.. Robert SchmitZ. recognized as
one OF the foremost of pianists
who understand and interpret the
modern music. In fact, Mr.. SchmitZ
proved amazingly gifted and won per
sonal laure!s to a high degree by his
work in this composition rendition.
Mr. HuybreCht'S sonata seems TO
nave considerable appeal to the har-
mony specialist. To the average
music lover Of the present time it j.
doubtful if this work would have am
appeal whatsoever From the more
musical audience gathered to hear
this initial presentation it won an in
terested but generally lakewarm re-
cepii0n. There were those present
who wondered what in the world tn
other manuscripts submitted for this
prize could have been Ike to have
his one win the award. There
l. Ih.lN
ana jazz shared almost equally in
influencing the composer. In the
first movement there is "a touch quite
similar to the "GOliiWogs CakeWalk':
The lento j., filled with Dehussylike
mpressi"niSm; the presto again cln-
ploNS SynCorauon. and this time of a
more iaZH !ie character. Upon re
Evening star., 1926-10-09

dered, the quartet work being well
done and the solos splendidly sung.
II. Ruthven Mcdonald basso and
leader of the quartet, sang especially
well. He has an excellent voice and
his character songs and monologues
kept the audience in a gale of laugh
ter all evening.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

night as the first of a series of attrac-
tions to be presented monthly. This
quartet. organized in Canada, is said
to be one of the foremost male singing
organizations of the day. The pro-
gram was divided into two parts. The
first half was a group OF Scotch songs
sung in costume. Among the num-
bers rendered were THE kilties'
March," Annie Laurie" and "a Wee
Doch and Doris"
The second part of the program
was devoted to well known modern
favorites. Among the numbers sung
were "The Sandman. Laugh a Bit.
"a Little Close Harmony and Roll
ing Down to Rio The concert
closed with kipling's Hymn Before
Action"
The program was very well rem
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Tobacco Nearly Harvested
Special Dispatch to- The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va, October g
About 80 per cent dark loose leaf
tobacco crop marketed in Lynchburc
has been housed, according to repre-
Sentatives of the local market. \ few
more days will see the entire crop In.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Consider the Convenience

-of a Charge Account. The trouble saved an
the :in. gained when you have the privilege OF sa!
inE Charge it, please" A thiyty-day account h'
the same business status as cash"
Evening star., 1926-11-02

try telephoning The Hecht Co. Personal Shop
ping Bureau. corps of trained shoppers are at
your service To buy as you direct-subject to your
approval. Call Main 5l00. Ask for Personal Shop
ping Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
: sl's5 to $3.50 Sports Satin
sl.lo 1d'

10 Inches Vide. In Street and Evenimg Colors 7
The wearing qualities alone enough warrant atten-
this these those lovely cangeabe
satns that softly CLEAN with in collection of coos
all the popular shades for every OCCASION And
will admit this is a sale of sales.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

sl'S0 Stamped Linen Pieces
So
ToaforAco~>~ CT. CT.

Cenferb;eces, Scarfs, Buffet Sets, Luncheon Sets
What opportunity for Christmas 36-inch round and
centerpeces Scarfs 18x54 inches buffet
Luncheon of napkins and yardwde cloth All of
linen stamped in delightful designs Don't forget that
thing you make yourself decidedly appreciated then
last moment pickup. Buy now for later giving
o.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
s4.95 Leather and Velvet
Handbags
$2.45

Some IRREGULARITIES Here and There
If you have been wanting bag with your latest
costume is the get it. Smart leather suede
and of and brown that Fashion approves
and with an abundance of bacFashons favoe color this
winter.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

500 Elaborately Lace.trimmed Models Pastel Colors
quality of crepe chine that launders without los
ing its weight Utterly misunderstanding the latest mode
with trimmings of and novelty aces Chareston style cut
freedom dane in smaller sizes Larger sizes have the
funess hattened peated fronts Lovely flower shades
- First Floor The eHectCo
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Coat Dau&E% first Year Sale

Several great purchases Severe reductions great
Both employed get together the finest groups of
money you find in Washington Just show appreciation
you've helped us grow in this First Year.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

3o7 70 377o0 DTeSS, OT9BT, 7TUOHT UTU
Sport Goats. AL the Neov CoIorS and Black.
Fabrics that high in fashions favor this
Winter. Venice. lustrosa velsheen, tweeds, paids
and others popular. Every coat is trimmed in
soft, luxurious fur Most of them have both collar
and cuffs of fur. All handsomely silk lined and
warmly nterined. In styles and sizes for Misses,
IL to 2O-Women, SO to 44-Little Women, 14H
to 201z, and larger 42H to 50H.
(1hird
Evening star., 1926-11-02

II Htomisers and Drobbers. Our Direct Import
collection embraces such great variety of shapes and
coors that would be bewdering the price
modest that allow herself aon1izer and
dropper for daytime and evening favoe perfumes
FnaF Foo.Th eHehtco
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Nonresident Pupils In Our
Public Schools

The House having voted adversely the provision sought
to be inserted in the District appropriation BILL denying the
Of Washingtons public schools to NONRESIDENT pupns
improbable that Senate will attempt to incorporate sucn
q provision in the bill
In the overcrowded condition of OF our schools the
presence of nonresident pupils puts District children at
disadvantage and Of course the tax burdens OF Dis
trict but denial privileges of the schools to
children the nearby sections of Maryland and virginia
would undoubtedly work hardsh far more unjust than those
to District children taxpayers
This sort ofegslaon should never nave lounu s Wy I
an appropriation bill It belong there the cond
ons Legislative consideration at all the oD belongs
to the House and Senate Committees on the District
There many nonresident pupils here whose parents nave
no connection with the District direct indirect They are
clearly not entitled to tuition in the schools But at no
time in the future should our public schools be closed to chill
dren living close the District in what we may fary cal
territory embraced in the Greater washington OF
the parents guardians OF the vast majority
these children work in Washington and spend most OF their
money here While technically residents Of the States named
they regard themselves Washingonans and ARE to all IN
tents and purposes such Most Of them are the children Of
poorypad Government employees who into the suburbs IN
the hope Of reducing the Of living and rearing their faI
lies in home atmosphere
When school buildings authorized in the fveyear
building program completed the existing congestion viii
be satisfactorily relieved and give for all pupils.
Congress should finally determine that action must be
will far better charge reasonable tuition fees
than to shut the schools altogether children from nearby
identified Washington be denied school privileges here
and while may be inequtes their paying tut
ton 1t be liberal in the matter than attempt
drastic things that palpably unfair.
The constituents Of Representatives zlman Of Maryland
and Moore Of Virginia should appreciate the fine work done
the House ward off the unjust blow Of
shutting schools the boys and girls Of the portions Of
those States that are suburban to the District
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
The Perfect Man

George Fngod high school boy has been chosen
BY the girls Of Boston Mr. Boston for his physical
lection.
Young Mr. Fngold has ambitions for legal career He
be great lawyer But he may achieve that
ambition. The movies after him already. The movies
have to offer goodloong young than has the
law The youthful Adonis may succumb to the golden lure
Of the films.
Why that the movies offer large for physically
perfect young such Mr. Boston? Is it because
such young have extraordinary hstrionc talents9
Any successful producer VIII NO that last ques
ton The strong clean mbed young wanted
the movies is many centuries older than the movies
II as old as the human
Women like physical perfection in in the abstract
personalities they the Every girl generally
speaking, wants to get married day not particularly
to be the posessor Of husband but VERY PARTICULARLY
TO be the possessor Of strong healthy babies And these
don't wealings the fathers Of their children
They want strong, manly husbands. Every girl
knows sized up by her prospective husband Men
should not be attered by this The girls simply look them
they would any other piece Of goodsand find
Of them wanting.
They go the movies then types they like and
compare them with the they know.
Movie producers mot dumb, the comic artists
say
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
|EARTH'S CAPRICES
By Garrett P. SerViss

II IL turning1. You see the sickle
OF the new moon. little above
the western horizon after the sun
has set, but in a short time. as
the rotation continues to carry
you around eastward, the moon.
too. sets, the light, as you say,
being on its right-hand side, !. e.,
toward the direction Of the sun.
Next look at the moon at the
phase of first quarter. It's po-
sition in the sky is now at a
right angle to the direction of
the sun. II you are at the point
Eve the sun will be setting
while the moon is in midheaven.
Then suppose yourself carried
around by the earth's rotation. to
the point marked midnight.
As you approach midnight the
moon sets, with, as again you
say, the light ION the bottom of
the MOON
This is go because the horizon
plane is always tangent, or at a
right angle, to the radius of the
earth wherever the observer
stands, and the lighted part OF
the moon must always be 10.
ward the sun, which is now "un,
derfoot."
Remember that while you are
passing from Eve to Midnight"
the moon moves but little in its
orbit, while the sun stands fast
1t is the rotation of the earth
that makes the moon rise and
set
Finally take the phenomena
connected with morning. At the
point Nor" the observer sees
the sun rising: a little later he
sees the crescent of the new
moon coming up after the sun,
i. g. he may see it if he can
sufficiently shade his eyes from
the sunlight. The moon rises.
AS it set the night before. with
the light on it's right hand side
Then, suppose it is the time of
first quarter. The half-moon as
the diagram shows, does not rise
until about noon. but when 1t
does come up the light is on its
upper side.
Remember that this is gen
eraI explanation, There are many
variable details not covered by it,
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Coyr rz..,,,...;o,, ,,,,5 Cclf. r0,afr0l
BY DR.. FRANK On AllE
Self IMPRESSION and Sci !

Il 4 recent meeting ia London the other day At was 90
~ clared that much evil has been caused oY psy-
- - choanalysis Even psychoanalysts themselves g.
eared that the subject lnsklled hands was
BY the intricate data of naNs
down the general consciousness II mixed Win eooa
deal Of Ignorance and misinformation
Since DAYS Freud and Jung i has become qss me
young people, and especially young giris So $50
the advantages and desrabity Of expressing one
self They claim that evil results, many nozlogs
completes from depressing DESIRES ana especla
amorous desires -
Il but say Freud and other scientific writers
responsible for all the nonsense fnaS has peen 80
forth under their
The trouble Is that the passions and appeences Of young
people are vigorous strong and constant while their reason
ii often intermittent and weak The reason therefore be-
comes the satellite passion and il occupied Ia making ex
cuses for its tendencies
Civilization is not built upon elfexpressicn but upon
sefcontrol everyone III al biz impulses re
should live in confusion Of barbarism Civilized lie q
possible only when people have habitualy restrained them
selves
There difference between abnegation Of impulse end
control Of IT.
No doubt the utter elimination Of al feeling results II
the evils Of various completes
But the fact remains that life energy force
operating IN various ways Suppressed IN one form Il
appears in another
The energy the savage exerts IN amaveness and pro-
miscuy Is directed civilized into other channels
Dancing golf tennis work and other activities easily
furnish vehicle for life force well mere sell
indulgence.
problem therefore for young people IS not 70 express
themselves eliminate their desires but to control and
direct their impulses from lower into higher forms
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

We protect ourselves and our
property in scores Of other In
stinctives ways. because Tor all
these countless generations our
forefatllers were 50 forced to pro
tect themselves and their prop
erty and they have bequeathed
that habit OF mind to us Racial
meme that's instinct. And you
can see 1t as easily in mouse
as in a man. It's exactly the
same thing.
Now it n1ust be plain from
this that while our gramdpas
might have handed down to us
Some fairly good directions Tor
lodging falling trees, they can't
help us much in dealing with
pyorrhea or appendicitis, auto
mobiles or gas ranges, all Of
which can and do menace our
modern children much more than
falling trees. In other words, it's
absurd to expect graDdpas who
lived before King Tut to tell you
what to do in the reign OF Calvin
Coolidge.
Yet that's exactly what Grand.
ma Fitch expects instinct to do
for mamnlas. She and the other
mothers of her day wept over
dead babies who might easily
have been saved, il their mothers
had understood the simplest laws
of hygiene. Instinct failed her
entirely in this respect. for while
instinct win guide a mamma rat,
whose racial habits haven't
changed in 5000 years. 1t fails
entirely with humans whose
habits and environment change
with every generation.
That's why we're at last In
stalling courses on motherhood in
our colleges. And education has
never taken q wiser step. For
il there's one thing this country
needs above all else, it's girls
with the Trained Mamma degree.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
BY Garrett P. Serviss
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest

Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest
II would like to know why
the light IL on the right-hand
side of the moon while rising,
and on the bottom OF the moon
when setting. during the first
quarter.-W r. M. Bronx"
VOU are learning astronomy
fast when you notice such
things. They, and not mathe-
NAUTICAL formulate. are the gist of
the whole grand subject,
Look at our diagram, which,
owing to limitations of space, is
somewhat distorted, though l
think you will easily understand
1t. The earth is represented. with
it's night and day sides, and little
curved arrows showing which
way it rotates on its axis. One
quarter of the moons orbit 10
shown from the new moon to
the first quarter stages.
The direction of the sun is in
Dictated by the parallel straight
lines on the right of the earth
and the moon. Take note that
these lines are parallel in nature.
the sun being SO large that its
diameter is far greater than that
of the moons entire orbit.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

The distortion in the picture
arises from the fact that there is
not room enough to show the
moon as far away as it should b.,
on the scale of the earth's di-
ameter. Around the border of
the earth's globe you see the
points of noon, evening, midnight
and morning indicated.
Now suppose that about the
time when we first see the new
moon I'm the evening sky you are at
the point marked Eve" Remark
the direction Of the little curved
arrow and you will perceive that
the earth's rotation is carving
you into the night while the sun
is just disappearing below the
horizon in the west West sim,
ply means the direction from
which the earth is turning. and
east the direction toward which
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Personal Interest

Children cry for it,
That statement has been bazoned house walls
and blboards throughout the nation And millions Of
mothers In consequence have given their infants Castoa
for "tummy aches and other ailments.
Now Miss Lucille Elaine Morrison heiress to the Fletcher
Casoria millions is married She the bride of Charles s.
Belden Jr., motion picture director
The interest in this wedding unique in that the bride
will carry with her the thoughts of husbands thousands
Of women who remember when they brides Women
who remember the precarious times when they relied Cas-
toria to infante ills will watch this with
interest
They will be watching for the first baby there
babies hundreds Of thousands of will
pointed And there these mothers watch
breathlessy for the first little tummy ache suffered
by the "Castoria granddaughter
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
German Business Men
They Know Their Line

British manufacturers of anne dyes expected take the
dye industry from Germany when the ended We ex
pected do the in America Now British dye makers
forced to join the Germans in combination keep
business going.
Germans good business people They ought to bless
wars. while compelling Germany to save money.
fifty millions that Brtons into the dye industry they have
lost twenty-five millions while trying go alone indepen
Sant Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
SHOES FROM
PANAMA HATS

MAKING shoes from Panama
Wl hats may not sound prac-
ticable. but it is being done with
surprising success, says Popular
Science Monthly. Managers OF a
New York department store not
long ago found themselves with
an oyergtock of Panamas. They
cudgeled their brains to figure
out some way OF disposing of
them profitably. Finally they
found that the hats would make
attractive shoe tops, and accord
inely turned Them over to he
shoemakers. The Panamas we're
cut for uppers which were bound
off in black velvet. The result
was declared to be exceptionally
"dressy."
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
ONCE-OVERS
TOO MUCH SACRIFICE

Perhaps as parent you cannot afford to dress well
position requires because spending much
upon your your daughter.
growing ashamed of appearance you take
part less and less in outside functions where you would gam
pleasure and valuable information.
More and you efface yourself that your children
may shine the brightly.
This is unfair yourself and not really kind to the
children.
Some time you will have a rude awakening when you
realize that children actually ashamed of ap
pearance.
Young people don't realize sacrifices of this sort
They don appreciate what they given unless they
have sacrifice in win the favors
Don't be foolish and make it easy for your boys
and girls
Don't neglect yourself and make them ashamed OF your
appearance.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
WORDS FROM
WISE MEN
A Married Couple as Bridal
Attendants

WHAT you lend is lost; when
w you ask for it back, you may
find friend made an enemy by
your Kindness. If you begin to
press him further. you have the
choice of two thihgs-either to
lose your loan or lose your friend,
--Plautus.
Nothing is so dangerous AS an
ignorant friend.---La FontRine.
Who soweth good seed shall sure
ly reap,
The year grows rich as II grow
eth old
And life's latest sands are it's
sands of gold. Dorr.
lie is fool who looks at the
fruit of lofty trees. but does not
measure their height.--Rufus.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

-
instinctiveIy what's good or bad
for her child. They don't neeo
college courses. It's just another
crazy scheme for wasting money,
that's what 1t is.
Grandma Fitch is talking about
the various courses on Infant
Physiology and Child Training
that are being installed In many
of our universities courses IN
which honest oodness babies
aid the professors in their demon
STATIONS.
It is true that. such courses
weren't available when Grandma
Fitch was a young mother.
Which may have some slight
bearing on the fact that infant
mortality was 50 extremely high.
in those simple days. For, despite
Grandma's faith in the old pro-
grams, experience has proven
that a pound of sound training is
worth several tons Of sweet, old
fashioned instinct.
What il instinct. anyway?
Is 1t up-to-tl1e-minute informa-
ton wirelessed from the source of
life for manma's guidance? And
can it be depended upon to supply
the accurate directions for deal
Ing with anything from tonsilius
to tantrums?
Most mammas. even in this day,
believe it is and can. But It
isn't and 1t can't.
Instinct isn't a sixth sense or
a divine tip. 1t was popularity
supposed to be such for a long
time, but we now know that the
instinct, which we exercise In
the ordinary events of life is
nothing but MEMORY stirring In
its sleep.
Memory is a far older thing
than most of us realize. 1t
reaches far beyond the confines
of our individual exercise, back
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Holm ROWland-

These Modern Lovers
THE man who cannot idealize
his love is pretty poor art
list at his Iove-making.
One way OF making men love
you. Doris, Ii to let them do you
a lot of favors; one way Of max
them forget you IL to do them
lot OF favors.
some husbands and wives burn
up enough sotll-stuff in suspicion
and grouches, to have gone into
the making OF a lot OF happiness.
Senilty has not set in. until a
man reaches the point where he
Ia interested in meeting only very
Young land pretty women, and
telling very old land naughty
jokes.
True love. like wine, gives a
flavor and zest to everything else
in Iife-passion merely makes
everything else seem flat and in
sipid.
Love must always end sooner
or Iater-usually sooner than the
woman expected and later than
the man intended.
ANY woman who has cooked Tor
the same husband for twenty
years. and any man who has run
the furnace and put up the
screens for j. the same wife Tor
twenty years should have a DIS
tinguished Service Medal.
Even the most old-fashioned or
wives wonder IL John might not
have come to the point more
quickly If she had been able to
flash her ankles on him, the way
girls do nowadays.
A man finds it so hard to give
up" a woman, that, somehow, ne
always requires the assistance OF
another woman to help him do II.
Love is the sun OF youths high
noon-its memory is the lamp
that brightens all the rest OF the
years.