davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23
EXPERTS DIVIDED
ON RUNNING SHIPS
Leviathan Operation Pointed
to as Example of FcasibiI-
ity for Americans.
BY j. {. RONL.E.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. September 23.-Prep-
arations for response to the first
formal request for bids on vessels
now operated by the United States
and American merchant lines of the
United states Shipping Board today
precipiaated renewed and acrimonious
discussions in transportation circles
as to the possibility of profitably op-
Grating these ships under American
shipping regulations. The ships, ac.
cordinG to the terms laid down by
the board. must be operated under pri-
Natc American ownership.
Robert Dollar, veteran head of the
Dollar Steamship Co. and Matthew
Brush. connected with the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Corporation
have been repeatedly quoted as say
ing that under the wage scale laid
down by American laws, such vessels
could not profitably meet foreign COM
Evening star., 1926-09-23
NEW RATES ARE O. KID.
Reductions on Intrastate Tolls Be-
come Effective October l.
Cpecial Disnatch IN The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 23.-The
Public Service Commission has
granted the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. authority to put into
effect new schedule of reduced in
trastate toll service in Maryland.
The reductions, which apply to sta
tion-to-station calls and become effec-
tive October !, range from % to 80
per cent and it is estimated that the
new schedule would result in an an
nual saving Of approximately $400 to
Maryland consumers. reduction in
interstate rates also will be effected.
G. II. Warren. division manager OF
the company, said that through new
adjustments additional privileges
would be given to telephone custom
ers with no appreciable change in the
company'S revenues.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
BUS SERVICE OF B. & O.
FAILS TOCUT TRAFFIC
No Appreciable Loss in Passengers
Noted After First Few Weeks of
the Terminal Innovation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 23.-
Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad say there has been no ap-
preciable loss in passenger traffic
since the system inaugurated bus
service between Manhattan and New
Jersey, where the road now has its
passenger terminals.
The difference between the through
passenger business handled since
starting the service and that of the
corresponding period last year when
Baltimore and Ohio trains used the
Pennsylvania terminals, has been
less than per cent and. officials of
the Baltimore and Ohio are disin-
clined to attribute even this loss to
the busses.
One advantage of the new arrange
ment, 1t Is pointed out. is that the
Baltimore and Ohio can operate as
many trains as traffic demands,
whereas 1t was restricted to six
trains each way when 1t used the
Pennsylvania terminals. The Balti-
more and Ohio paid an annual rental
of $1,O00,000 for the use Of the Penn
sylvania terminals.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Although Handel, the great COM
poser, is known as a master of the
oratorio, he also left 40 operas.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Barreled q! Sunligh. s!

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Evening star., 1926-09-23

The Altamont Times explains that
making love is very simple, because
people who make it usually are, too.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

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HARRY o. TROWBRIDGE.
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The Washington times., 1926-02-15
4 NE " PONSELLE
To SING He RE

The dream Of two sisters was
realized when CarmeIa Ronselle,
mezzo-soprano, followed III the foot
steps Of her famous sister. Rosa
Ponselle, and made q hi" at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York.
Carmela PonselIe. who was greeted
with cheers at her first Sunday
night concert at the Met, only
this season. and was engaged for
leading roles there. viii be heard
In concert in washington next
Monday evening.
The occasion is d benefit concert,
a Washington Birthday concert,
given by the George Washington
University, in the university gym
nasium, aty2014 III st. The proceeds
viii go for the George Washington
University Hospital.
IAN Evening at Mt. Vernon, the
music is called. The concert begins
at 8 D. m. In addition to Miss
PonceIle, there will also be the
National String, Quartet and MEM
.befsg Of the Tuesday Evening
Chorus.
Mrs. Charles G. Glover is chair
man for the boxes. Mrs. y. KerfOot
Shute is chairman for the tickets.
THE new gymnasium will have
its christening, through art, on
Monday evening Of next week.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Err CHILD
PRODIGY

ritz Kreisler. who comes to-
POIrs next Friday afternoon at 40
O'Clock, IS a living REPUTATION cf the
ia tradition that one who y 4
prodigy as 4 child viii not realize
she promise Of his youth when he
reaches maturity. for Kreisler was
distinctly prodigy and = very won
slerful one.
At the age OF seven he appeared
al q concert for children given by.
Carlotta Patti and entered the
Vienna Conservatory, where he
studied under HelImesberger ard.
Auber. He was the youngest child
who studied there, and justified 10
the full opinion formed OF his ex-
ccptional talents by carrying or the.
gold medal for violin playing at
tho age Of 10
Passing on to Paris. where he
studied at the Conservatoire. under
Massart and Delibes, he there
achieved another remarkable sue
cess gaining the gold medal against
20 competitors. When he was ~
Years old he made his first tour Of
this country as q child prodigy.
giving concerts with Moritz ROsen-
thai. theA pianist.
His first appearances after his tour
az a child were received with sceptis
cism by critics and public alike but
before the end of that season he had
secured for himself d hold on the
;.ln1iration and affection of Ameri
can music lovers which has increased
with, the years.
Mr.. Kreisler's playing has been
described as uniting dazzling tech
nique with highest musical qualities
which have given hJn the foremost
pIace in the world as an interpreter
81. the great classical .coIlcartos.
his style OF playing. canQot. how
ever. be described as academic. It
is full of glow and high courage.
Above all intensely Individual. his
readings and even his methods of
lingering being quite his own. He
is said to be hardly less accom-
pIished as pianist than as a VIC
,inist. and is one Of the most re-
markable figures in the musical
world.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
T |DDLES WAY To
FREEDOM

The soft, haunting strains Of
Tschaikowsky' i 'Serenade Rus
sian melody Of love and hope
played on the violin. won freedom
for Abraham Haitowitsch, the noted
blind violinist who YIN Be presented
in recital at the Mayflower on
Thursday afternoon, March 4.
The melody reached the ears of
Commissioner Of immigration Ed
ward white Though the open win.
dows Of the detention sheds at
Angel Island iii the harbor IT san
Francisco EIaitowftsch was being
held as All alien likely rs become
q public charge. Wondering at~the
skill Of the violinist, Commissioners
white ordered I4aitowitsch and his.
violin brought before him. Haitow-
itsch played again the Russian song
or love. inspectors and clerks left
their work and desks and congre.
gated within hearing Of the blind
artistA Their applause and his own
appreciation Of the skill displayed
BY Abraham Haitowitsch convinced
Commissioner White that he could
more than support himself.
He ordered the board or inquiry
TO convene, and within an hour
Haitowitsch has been granted per-
mission to enter the United States.
The musician who feared that he
would be sent back to Russia, wept
openly when he was told Ne could
land. Selling his violin he played
for the inspectors the Gypsy Airs
by Sarasate displaying great ability
that won him an ovation.
After landing he was taken to
New York, where he made his
debut and was acclaimed by the
press as an artist Or the first rank.
Mr.. Haitowitsch will make his first
appearance III washington at the
Mayflower on Thursday afternoon,
March
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
FREEMAN BEGINS ORGAN
RECITALS ON SUNDAY

III. Freeman, 0rganisf ana
lchoir1naster Of st. Panlss Episcopal
Church Crock Creek Parishl an
nounces the Twenty-sevent season
,of his organ recitaIs and special
Lenten music. beginning on the
first Sunday in Lent, February 81
at o'clock In the afternoon. and
continuing each Sunday thereafter
TO March IL. inclusive In each
organ recital q WeIl-known I guest
tsoIoist will assist.
On March 81, fifth Sunday III.
Lent, Passion Sunday, the Peneten-
tiaI work. The Darkest Hour, By
Harold Moore. viii be given BY the
fun choir Of the parish.
On March %. sixth Sunday q.
Lent, Palm Sunday. the choir viii
~ heard again in "Olivet to Cal
vary, !, by J. IL Maunder. which
SfIl conclude the special Lenten
program.
The public is invited TO one o..
al OF these occasions.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT

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constipation and loss of appetite. ]
had heard SO much about Toddss
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weight. The Todd's Tonic Laxative
Tablets / took in conjunction with
Todd's Tonic relieved me of con.
stipation. Take my word and do
not hesitate to use Todd's Tonic If
you want q real building tonic ana
system strengthened. MR.. ]. n.
KIDWELL, 1909 III Street. N. W.,
Washington, ID. G.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peo.
pies Drug Store No. /, 7th & Is
Streets n. w, where Mr.. T. q.
White, the Todd's Tonic representa-.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
NINE. cHAMINADE SENDS
GREETING TO D. 6. CLUB

At the banquet OF the Shaminade
Glee Club tomorrow at z, at the
Hotel Lafayette, Esther Linkins,
director of the club, will read a
letter of greeting just received
from Nine. Decile Chaminade, the
noted French pianist, who
Is this clubs distinguished patron.
ess of honor"
Many interesting features are
promised by Ruth T.. letters. chair
man of the committee in charge.
Edith B. Athey will accompany the
community singing. Mrs. May
Brooks Ramsdell. Miss Mary A.
Cryder and Homer L. Kit, all
honorary members, will be- among
the honor guests
The Rev. Clifton A. Woodrum will
be both speaker and soloist; Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano, will
sing, and Helen T. Murray will be
the accompanist. Miss Lillian M.
Anderson, club president, will pre-
side,
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
w ent worth GIee Club
Sings At Rialto
Next Week

The Girls Glee Club Of George
Washington University, under
the direction Of Estelle Went
worth, gave its second concert
of the season on Friday evening
at Foundry Methodist Church.
The soIoists were Rhth Barn
hart, Edith Pinney and Eleanor
Judd. The gIee club has been
engaged to sing 1t the Ratio
Theater for the week Of Feb
ruary I'll
Ruth Barnhart pupil Of Is
teIIe Wentworth. sang 3 group
of songs at the ladies' luncheon
1T the First Congregational
Church on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
NE " RAMA ROPE
1T HEGHTS
~ BESSIE MlacBnIDE

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The Washington times., 1926-02-15
THE ARTISTS COURSE
GigIi. Tenor Of Metropolitan

Washington music lovers gill be
given their first local opportunity to
hear Beniamino GigIi, leading tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
when Gigli makes his concert debut
in the Capital at Polls Theater on
Friday afternoon, February 26. as
the fifth and final artist in Mrs.
WiIson-Greene' Artists Course.
Gigii is critically regarded as the
successor of the late Enrico Caruso
and despite the enormous popularity
nc has achieved with Metropolitan
audiences, is still only 80 years old.
GIgli was engaged by Gatti-Casazza
in 1920. when Caruso's illness made
It necessary to add another pow
erful tenor figure to the Metropol-
itan roster. He had achieved SEN
sational successes in Italy, South
America and other countries OF
Europe. His feeling for line and
phrase is declared to be phenom-
email and IT is his practice to sing
excerpts from popular operas in
each of his concerts.
Signor Gigli is said to have ar
ranged delightful program for his
Washington appearance, which will
be announced within a short time.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
MRS. wILsON.0REENE
KreisIer Rectal on Friday

Fritz KreisIer, the worId-famouH
vioIinist, will make his only concert
appearance OF the season In Wash.
ington at Polls Theater next Fri.
day afternoon. February 10, at 4:30,
under the local management OF Mrs.
Wilson, Greene For this occasion.
Mr.. Kreisler has arranged delight
ful program.
his first selection OF the aft
ernoon will be Beethovenss Kreutzer
Sonata; the second number will be
Henri Vieuxtemps Concerto No.
in ID minor: Ave Maria" (Sci1u-
bert WiIheImyD; Kreisler's own para
phrase of two Russian songs:
'svolga Boat Song and RUSSIAN
Hymn Humoresque, (TschaikoW-
sky KreisIerl; ''I1e File aux cheveux
de Lin" Debussy- Hartmannl, Dane
ing Doll, Poldini- Kreisler), and
Hubay's Hungarian Fantasy,
Mr.. Kreisler's concert at Pot )
next Friday afternoon is the Asec0Hc
in Mrs. WILSON, reene's PhiIhar-
monte Course, which also includes
concerts by Mime. Jeritza, the IA
nous Viennese prina donna, on
March 3; Sigrid Onegin, contraito,
phony Orchestra, Serge Kousse-
vitzky, conductor, on April 3, all al
Polls Theater.
Seats for these concerts are now
on sale at Mrs. Wilson Greenc's
Concert Bureau, at Drops, 1900
G. st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ANGUS SINGER
At ARTS CLUB

Heinrich Meyn, eminent baritone,
of New York. will be the guest
artist at the Arts Club on Thursday
evening, February 18. assisted by
Lynch Luduer. violinist. of Wash
ington, and George II. Wilson,
pianist.
Mr.. Meyn is well known as one
Of the leading singers in European
capitals, not only in concert but
in oratorio. his repertoire, including
also well-known arias from the
operas and all styles of serious
songs.
Quite a number of songs have
been dedicated to Mr.. Meyn, not
ably Homer's Requiem, Sawyer's
dolly" and two compositions by
Joseph Israel.
He will sing on Thursday five
songs by Sydney Homer, and in
clude in his four groups of songs
the Ballad of Trees and the Mas.
ter" by Chadwick; two Indian
tribal melodies, set by Cadman; a
Dagmar Ruebner song, "Te souvient
iI?'' and songs by Frank LaForge,
Knight-Wood and Clayton Johns.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ENSIGN ADAIR SENT
TO AVIATION CLASS

Ensign Crutchfield Adair has
been assigned to the next class in
aviation at Pensacola, Fla, which
will assemble there on February 10.
Ensigns A. NJ. Morgan, r. s..
Hatcher, E. w. Clexton, E. ".
Dockweiler, w. e. Kraft and J. J..
Scheibeler have been selected for
postgraduate work in naval ,on-
Ftruction. The officers will go to
Annapolis in July for one-year
course and then to the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology for a two.
year course.
Lieut.. Frank d. Wagner and
LIeuts. Elmer Kiehl, David A..
Hughes, Hillyer r. Gearing and
Francis w. Beard, Junior grade.
have become due for promotion to
the next higher grade In the Navy.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
BoneIlI Great As "RlgoIetto''

When La donna q mobile -
woman is ever tickle holds its
magic sway in the clear tenor tones
Of the errant Duke Of Mantua. in
Ver6i's tragic opera .Rigoletto, we
hear the true bel canto'' OF real
italian opera before drama over
whelmed the pure art Of singing.
The Chicago Grand Opera Com
many closed It's season at the Wash
inRton Auditorium Saturday eve.
ming with finely given rendition
Of this opera that is rarely diverse
in its dramatic types, and that gives
one the traditional grand opera
arias Iots Of them with the color.
atura soprano, the real hero tenor
OF princely manner and seductive
ways. and the pityful court Jester,
IN the, hlinchback, whom fate has
cursed
Rigolettp was : brilliant close 70
the week.
10 Bonelli, in truly great Inn
personation Of the title role. sung
with q wealth Of voice that IA
no way permitted the audience 20
miss Tftta Ruffo-much as we ad.
n1ira that artist first hOnOrs are
due. He was at all times e big
figure in the drama. His voice
took on each shade OF emotion.
He was the gIeeful fool at court.
He was the tender father. He was
the outraged dnpe Of fate, when
all unaware he trapped his own
beloved daughter into the net OF
intrigue OF his master. the Duke
His "Piefa," to the mobiles, In act
three, was filled with tears.
HacIett Imposing IS Duk6
we find an American tenor,
Charles Haekett.- Of international
fame, in the role Of the Duke
Mr.. Hackeft. commanding Of
stature. brings the true opera
pelIingiy. His voice Is rich. his
OF this prince Of light loves.
The Duke is so often a cad.
Racket makes him but a. scion Of
q noble house whose within Is his
law. The haunting loneliness Of
his final strains Of the great aria.
as RigoIett0 discovers that his
own daughter has been slain and
the Duke Is again seeking love
from Maddalena, becomes again the
memorable ssbel canto that rarest
and often fast passing act Of sing
ing that Is Verdi and Italy, the
land of song HaclSett sings with
just that degree Of finish. OF
delicacy In phrasing, Of pure grand
opera grand manner that belongs
to this music Of the stage.
Edith Mason disclosed more
beautiful voice and 81 finer art OF
singing In her Gilda than Washing
ton has ever heard her give. Her
opening duet with her father was
delightfully."- sung, her voice pure
and sweet, and her articulation or
namenting the music She gave
ssCaro Nome" very beautifully and
her high voice ran clear and true
with appeal In. its tones.
Another successful role for De-
vora NadWorney was her NADIA
lena, the tavern girl. The quality
Of voice was very rich and lovely.
Only in the famous quartet was it
too young, as yet, to fully. realize
this greatest of ensemble music.
But the quartet was exceedingly
well done. Anna Correntf, as nurse.
to GiIda, Alice D'Harmanoy and
LaZZari completed an excellent cast.
The orchestra, under Henry G..
Weber, the ballet scenes Of act
three, were effective supplements
to the grand opera of the dearly he-
loved melodies of the great master
OF Italy. Giuseppe Verdi.
The Chicago Opera season was
presented under the local auspices
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
PEGGY ALBION PRESENTS
Moisefwitsch, Pianist, Tonight

Renno Moiseiwitsch. Russia's mas.
ter pianist Of worldwide renoWn,
gives his first washington concert
tonight
He will be presented to Washing
tons music lovers at the seventh Of
tie popular Peggy Albion concerts,
IN the washington Auditorium,
after having fascinated London for
IL years and concertizing with ire
lncndous success throughout Europe.
AZ tonightss concert, tickets for
which are available at the Albion
Bureau. 1885 q st. n. W. MOisei.
witsch win give the masterpieces OF
the greatest composers of all time.
interspersed with modern musie.
The complete program Is:
Chromatique Fantasia and Fuguc
fnach): Sonata, opus So. r minor
tBeethoven): ''Capriccio, G major
(Prahmsl: THE Swan" (Palmgrenl,
ia Vida Breven (DeFaIlal; Chopin
group. with ..Tmpromptu + sharp
major. two EtudesA Mazourka and
Waltz, B fat major His last
gronD will be the Schubert-L iszt
'sHark Hark, the Lark and the
Wagner-Liszt 'Tannhauser" over
ens,.n
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
2 PRISONERS PARoLED
BY GOVERNOR RICHIE

BALTIMORE. Feb. is. - Seven
prisoners were paroled by Cover
nor Richie, effective except in one
instance next Monday, on recon-
mendation of Parole Commissioner
Edward M. Parrish.
Among them is Lester c. Lord, |
sentenced in Baltimore to TIRES
years for automobile theft when
he was sixteen.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
TRUNK GOES AsTRAY
AND CROSSES OCEAN

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The mystery
of the loss of trunk containing
jewelty valued at 600 belonging
to Mrs. Talbot Clifton, of IsaIy-an
island of the Inner Hebrides-which
disappeared after a railway journey
from Glasgow to Liverpool, has
been solved By the discovery OF, a
trunk similar to the missing one in
the Pacific Steam Navigation Com.
pany's liner Orita.
AS much OF the luggage from the
train which conveyed the trunk
containing the jewels was placed in
the orita, which left the same day
for South America, a cablegram was
sent to the captain asking for a
search to be made.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
WoMEN'S CITY CLUB HAS
POLISH COSTUME EVE

A program of Polish music will
be given in costume at the Women's
City Club tomorrow evening for
the members and their friends.
Mrs, Raymond Dickey and Mrs.
Chester Adair will play the Sonata,
A minor, of Paderewsl<i, for violin
and piano. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheel
err will sing a group Of songs by
Xavier Scharwenka, and as violih
solos Mrs. Dickey will also play
Fugitive Thoughts by Poselt.
"Legende," by Scharwenlxa, and
"Mazurka" by Mlynarslki, with Mrs.
Adair at the piano.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
COAST GUARD ACTIVITIES
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

The work OF the Coast Guard in
It's war on rum runners will be the
subject of illustrated talks to be
delivered Wednesday evening at the
Cosmos Club before the Washington
Society Of Engineers.
Constructor +. A. Hunp1well and
Lieut.. Comdr. S. s. Yeandle will de.
liver the addresses, In which will
be included review of all the Coast
Guard activities.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
TO HEAR LUNACY TALKS

DIR. William A. White, superin-
tendent Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
will address an open meeting of the
Monday Evening Club, at 8 o'clock
tonight, in the Grace Dodge Hotel,
on the subject Of lunacy tests.
DIR. Loren d. T. Johnson will
demonstrate how a private and
public test before committing to All
institution mentally deficient per-
son would aid in better tre2tment
of individual cases.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
MAN REFUSES SACRIFICE
FOR ILL soNe-NlFE SUES

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.--AlIeging
that her husband has refused TO
give some Of his blood for his own
son. III in a hospital. Mrs. Mary
Eloric. of Harrison, N. J., filed suit
fJr divorce in Newark Chancery
Court.
she added that he had a distaste
for work and that he was . poor
provider.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
TWO NOTED
ARTISTS
HERE
MUSIC CALENDAR

TONIGHT, S:15 Moiseiwitsch, Rus.
sian pianist. in recital. Washing
ton Auditorium.
FRIDAY, 4:S0-Fritz Kreisler. vio-
Iinist. in recital. Philharmonic
course. Polls.
MONDAY, Feb. %, at 8 p. m.
CarmeIa. Ponselle, mezzo soprano,
a. solofst in AN Evening of
Music at Mt. Vernon" George
washington University benefit.
university gymnasium.
THURSDAY, Feb. %. 4: 80 p. me-
Nine. Rethberg. soprano, In re-
cital. Ninth OF the Ten-Star Con-
certs, National Theater.
FRIDAY, Feb. IS, 4:S0 p. N. Sen
ianinu Gigh, tenor, IN recital.
Artists Course. Polls.