davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Violinists Recital Friday.

Josef kASPAR Will present n
- group of young Violinists in a re-
cital at his residence. 1217 NJ street
northwest, Friday evening at S:15.
The program will be:
Alteration" Observation-Disclosures. Borowshi
John Rassier
In the following five numbe we in
trofuce new way of giving the young
est of the players an opportunity to de-
yelop sound musiclanship. Each will IN
turn lead string quartet. Mary Park
Clements. Frank Westbrook and Josef
kaspar Will take the parts of second
violin. viola and cello.
Allegro ................. Kallivoda
Malcolm Fraser.
Folk Song. Waltz ........... .Sevcik
Julia Warner.
Edward Thrasher.
"Adagio Rondo'' .........K Kalliwoda
Able Rubin. -.
Ida Minovich
INTERMISSION.
Concerto. G Minor" ...........Br Bruch
on-Allegro-Andante
Isaac MinoVich
Concerto. A Minor. First Movement
De Beriot
Paul Brightenburs.
Concerto. A Minor, Accolay
Francois Francoeur- ur-Kreise-
Isaac Mlnovich.
"Slunhnr Song .............. veitzcl
Paul BrlEhtenburg. John Rassia-
Josef ka-par
Dora Minovich at the piano.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
NJ y S &c
By.He7en Fetter.

Washingtonans part is blank
l. Wednesday Thibaud
give joint musical Miss PonseIe famed the leading American
pna donna OF the Metropolitan House. inspiring
iorane of the title role in La Gocond chosen to open the season
the Metropolitan November Miss Ponee offered only beautiful
but splendid dramatic of her role
'cven the competition of the presence
with tradition of the Four Hundred short time later she
the leading role La Vetale marvellous spectacular
less uous but also gifted sister Care Both Rosa ponee and h
less usnou but gifted Camea avorites with many in
Jacques Thbaud French vionist with
Wanda Landowka couple OF He has
appeared here public and will doubtless receive warm we"
will R a5s #S 1js %
1 M on 1fSsGs 5Ss ones; S' S2 HE M
@ IA d5
Tx 5S4; y Mr. IN
FRANKLIN ADAMS earnest
music has and % in the bond u5es aoes
@ te h q Nsion iend and H ss
Ro 5 ;osn in his M at a 5a r d with of Mr
% ea @ M the Pof M m % aeo % m 5ee pan T pro
in either OF two halves OF the program for each artist & Will appear pear
be possible to get IN All the nTe ar'iT % nnae ne m om
o. h c>esnv g M 4h @ @ % 1nerieans aMd al the music will
south sGPPS co PRe Fanama canal no 0D' 0
MOTHER innovation musiay to be presented
a"GG Ensb Harry s" ossoo Gt
a6 ;3 % @ 3s ss q;
carmns singer previous
THE music leaders Washington and elsewhere the country
showing marked wisdom in the manner which they % paying more more
small children the schools and individuals example OF this
] P @ oPof & @ H a hf Pet 0 M g s leader % T c pc S sa teH ci
group % in IN 1e6 ion den young
from 10 will play the first violin
quartet This 70 deveop po and stage presence as natural accom-
tremel young
shy period avoided by
period.
YOUNG Washing promise performer king
"A OF Fowler made her metropolitan debut
OF in II Miss Fow
First charge
Miss Fowler continuing her studies with Iynnwood arnam
the little the Library OF Congress auditorium the
Miss Fowler appeared here recital with other people
program She shared the New York recital Ellen
things good promises help
material success.
THE early January
which live articles peril
subjects well and attractive size and the
a Entitled tie Whs rhnk ng Singers Pu n
Their Places written by the dean OF American music critics W. J. Hen
the that touches especially
ing ing seven seven days Mr. Henderson remarks " -" N''
The popular male singer this country the Metropoi
Opera Neheri he the finished John Mccormack Emilio
Renad Werrenah Louis Graveure and Roland Hayes
the famous OF the
Mr.. de the OF them all But the popular
mind believes stars to be I'M
think they
But what operate would refuse to exchange his salary
Tor John McCormacks earnngs:"
equally article
pen entitled Female Songbirds Duly
indeed, is subject for lively discussion
r.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

the regular curriculum, the War De
partment authorized the Army Music
School to examine civilian applicants
for the position of band leader in the
National Army. and also established.
in the Summer of 1918, a training
school for the purpose of giving a
short course of instruction to all sue
cessful candidates for that position.
such eminent musicians as Percy
Granger and Ralph Leopold were as
sociated with the school during 1917
and 1918.
At present, the scope of the Army
Music Schools mission is: Cd To give
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Directs Music at Church

JOHN II. MARNILLE, the new
director of music of IIamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets northwest.
is well known in musical and church
circles of Washington as bass soloist
a teacher of voice and piano and pro
fessional accompa mist.
Mr.. Marville is bass soloist in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
and had held similar position in the
choir of the First congregational !
Church untiI.he resigned to accept the
directorship of music a Hamline
There is being opened in the new
church, as a part of fIamline's edIIca-
tional program. q school of music, in
which Mr. Marville will give vocal and
Evening star., 1926-01-10

FOLLOWING u precedent establish
ed two years ago. Ecouard AL
bon, general manager of the Wash
ington Opera Co, has chosen an all
American cast for the third of the sea
sons operas, Saint -Saens Samson
and Delilah," " hich will be sung Jan
uary 25 at the Washington Audito.
rum.
Louise Homer and Paul Althouse,
we'll known artists. will be heard in
the title roles. Associated with them
are two other singers, who have long
ruled as favorites with Washington
audiences, Fred Patton. who viii sing
the role of the high priest, and
Charles Trowbridge Tittma nm. who
will take the double role of the old He
brew and the second Philistine.
The remarkable progress that the
company has made this year in chorus
work and staging in this companys
performances has won high commen-
dation. Adding to these features, the
cast chosen for this opera should
make of Samson and Delilah" a note
worthy performance. The two or
three smaller parts have not as yet
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Ninth Vesper Concert.

THE ninth program arranged by
Ruby Smith Stahl at the First Con-
gregational Church for vespers, at
4:45 pm. will be given this afternoon
by the Washington Quartet-Mary
Sherier Bowie, soprano: Richie Nc
Lean. contralto: J. F. NJ. Bowie, tenor.
and ]. f. S. Kinsella, bass.
The program will include:
Quartet. ''Hark. Hark.. Ny Soul Chadwick
Trio. AwaIts woh Thee Each Living Soul uvdsn
Quartet. 1.-THE Lost Sheep Jordon
Soprano and contralto duet. Children
Pray Their Love to cherish" . Spohr
Tenor and bass duet. "Watchman,
What of the Night?". 49,. Sarjeant
Quartet ''Going Home" ....... Dvorak
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Benefit Musical Tuesday at
Second Baptist Church

A MUSICAL is to he given Tues
day night at o'clock at the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Fourth street and
Virginia ave{hue southeast. under the
auspices of the Busy Bees of the Ber-
tie Applcr class. The proceeds are to
so toward the building fund A sill
yer offering will be taken at the door
Those appearing in the recital are
Nine. Henriette Coquelet, soprano, and
Elizabeth Winston, pianist.
The program will be:
"Liebeswalzer'i .M MosI<owsI,i
Witches Dance .........M MaCroweil
"Polonaise A Flat t'.,.... Chopin
Miss Winston
From the Land of the Sky Blue Water"
90 Cadn1 an
One Fine Day MADAME Butterfly Ross
Puccini
"Papillons'' Rosentbal
,.r lRe.enacted by reproducing piano. Ss1"' a'
"Du Bist Die Ruh'. '....... Schubert-I L iszt
Miss Winston.
VIII o the Wisp' '..........S Spross
A des Oiseaux'. Hue
Nine Coouelet
Blue Danubes' tconcert paraphrase1
Strauss Schulz -Evler
Evening star., 1926-01-10
France Honors Mccormack
IT has been officially announced

TT HAS Deem ofi1claIIy announced That
= the French government has hon
ored John Mccormack, famous tenor,
by bestowing on him the cross of
"Chevalier de Ia Legion d'Honneur.'
John Mccormack was one of the
first artists in this country to help the
French cause during war time. In
the Spring of 1915 he responded to an
appeal made by the Due de Richelieu
and gave a benefit concert in aid of
the French tubercular soldiers relief
fund. More than $4,000. was raised on
that occasion. Two years ago he
raised over $4,000 francs for the devas-
tated regions from two concerts in the
French capital in aid of deserving
French musicians. 1t is estimated
that he raised almost a million dollars
for various war charities in America
during war time.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

IOul SSS VI iiis''i ~
ton in music,
both practical and
theoretical, ele-
mentary and ad-
vanced, to student
bandsmen, to ad-
vanced instrument
talists, and to stu
dent band leaders;
(2l to supervise all
matters pertaining
to the musical in
struction of Army
bands.
The present au-
thoriZed student
personnel, 1925. is
distributed as fol
lows: BandSmen's
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Marine Band Concert.

n the band auditorium at the Ma.
rtne Barracks Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
a concert by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William II. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader. will have the following pro.
gram:
March, ''Stanch and True" ~ Friedemann
Overture. "Fingars Cave Mendelssohn
Scotch Poem MacDoWeii
Idy!l for flute. accompanied by quartet Of Of
French horns. "L0iseau Du Bois Doppler
'Flufe G Lindsay; day horns, A: seidler c.
Suite Espagnole. "Andalusia" Miramontes
tal A Castle in Spain. allegro moderate.
OBJ Dance in the Market Place allegro
scherzando
tcl Dulcnea Dreams andantino
td) Tale of the Troubadour allegro macs
toso.
Prologue to "Pagliacci'' IeoncayalIo
Grand scenes from La Boheme Puccni
Marines hymn. The Halls of Montezuna''
The Star Spangled Banner"
There will be concert by the Ma
rlne Band Orchestra Friday at $50
pm. at the Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

! BlAA " 49, =
that Secretary of
War Davis will
disapprove a n y
such suggestion,
according to a
statement enanat-
ing from the War
Department. Also.
cooperative e f :
forts of various
loc al organiza-
tions. musical and
otherwise, which
have the develop
-nent of Washing
ton as a commu
nifty at heart, will
oppose any such
move.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

THERE has been considerable talk
= about removing that hardworking
institution the Army Music School,
s,.n1na Mashinrton 1t is ANNOUNCED
Evening star., 1926-01-10
PONSELLE-THIBAUD RECITAL
WEDNESDAY,

Rosa Ponselle, American soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Jacques Thibaud. French violinist,
will give the recital at the Maytiower
Wednesday morning under the au-
spices of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
The program will start promptly at
Ills o'clock, and any one who arrives
after that time must wait quietly in
the lobby until. the conclusion OF the
entire first group of songs. Considera-
BILE annoyance was aroused by the loud
talking of some of the late arrivals at
the last concert and confusion in seat
ing these people between numbers in
ii group.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
CONCE R rs

vent Garden Opera, Paul Ludikar ant
f.. Nalenti, both singers Of note from
La Scala and Boston Opera com
panies, it is anticipated that the worl
will be en- iOVable
Evening star., 1926-01-10
JOHN MCCORMACK, SATURDAY.

John Mccormack, famous Irish
tenor, will be presented in concert at
the Washington Auditorium Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock.
The assisting artists will be Edwin
Schneider, pianist, and Lauri Kennedy,
cellist.
The program follows:
, 1926-03-10
FAILURE OF PROHIBITION

George H. Lorimer, managing edi-
tor of Saturday Evening Post. and
publisher, when asked for an express
sion of opinion on prohibition, said
that the question is now largely
conversational" and If a referend-
UNI were taken today on whether
the Volstead act should be amend
ed, sixty or seventy per cent of the
people would vote against any
change.
Thomas Edison, the noted inven-
tor, on his seventy-ninth birthday,
reaffirmed his belief in national
prohibition of the liquor traffic. as
a wise and beneficial policy for the
United States.
Fielding H. Yost. veteran athletic
director of the University of Michi-
gan: 81 believe that l know that
crowd of boys with whom I
come in contact are cleaner and bet
ter in every way than the crowd
was ten or twenty years ago. I
know there is a great howl about
drinking in universities, but 1 don't
think the boys are drinking nearly
as much as they did five or ten
years ago."
, 1926-03-10

last week and will help Mr.. Luton
sky, who has the place rented for
this year., with his sheep and ranch
work.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and daughters
and Mrs. D. d. Stall went in to
see the picture 1.-THE Iron Horse
Friday evening.
Friends of Mrs. Dorothy Trim
mer received word last week that
she is getting along nicely since
her recent illness and feels that
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Horner attended the
farm bureau meeting on Irma Flat
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Black and Mrs. Ethel
Bates visited with Mrs. j. N. Nc
Millin Thursday afternoon.
Callers at the Fred Ebert home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Ebert, Mrs. James Milstead, and
daughters, Nina and Peggy Marie.
and Miss Edith Kolstead.
Mr. and Mrs. Styles of Powell
called at the Bates home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner made
a trip to their homestead one day
last week.
Ted Ebert was put of school
the first of the week with a bad
cold.
Mrs. James Milstead visited with
Mrs. w. A. Siddle on Tuesday after
noon of last week.
, 1926-03-10
PAINT CREEK

& 4. = :. :. = :. :. !. :. 4. :. :. = =
The Balmy days of March came
with a lovely smile and softness
of spring and all things are re
spending to it's gentle touch. Every
n will be blowing in their GRO
soon if the fine weather holds out.
Frank O'Donell returned to Biz
lings today after a weeks stay with
the boys who are down with the
influenza.
Ed Manning is doing good work
on the bridge across the river.
The people who leased Geo. Head
ranch have moved in and are be-
ginning farm work with a vim.
o. c. Bevelhymer, Ed Manning,
Harold O'Donell, Silvy Wilson, were
county seat visitors this week.
We understand Roy Brown is
driving the Clark stage for his
brother Jody this week while Jody
is in Billings receiving treatments.
D. L. McKorkle spent Sunday
morning helping Fred Schmidt do
his feeding, then delivered a fine
sermon in the Line creek school
house, to a small but attentive
audience.
Mrs. Bosley spent Tuesday P. NJ.
with Art Braten and family.
, 1926-03-10
MEETEETSE
= + + I. 4. = + + + + + + +

r. A. Beardsley of the Antlers
ranch was buying supplies in town
Monday.
David Dick and friends passed
through Meeteetse Tuesday on their
way to the Dickie dude ranch on
North fork.
Friday County Commissioner Eu-
gene Phelps went to Cody where
he will take the train for Newton,
Mass. He goes there to join Mrs.
Phelps who has been visiting there
for three months. He will return
in about six weeks.
Henry Rivers has been ailing a
few days with the flu. He ran
put of medicine Monday and came
to town for a new supply. He is
better but says he feels bum.
E. P. Bowman and Fred Thomas
appeared before the Board of Coun-
, 1926-03-10
PENROSE

!. = !. I. 1. !. !. :. !. !. !. I. 1. /. Z
Funeral services were held in the
Penrose church on Thursday, March
4, 1926 for Miss Hazel Carroll, for
mer correspondent for the Park
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Carroll and was fifteen years of age.
After a short illness with Influenza
and Heart trouble she passed away
February 81, at the Lowell hospital.
Interment was made in the Penrose
cemetery.
Misses Ann and Natalie Carroll
arrived home from Utah Tuesday
March End to attend the funeral
services of their sister Hazel Car
roll. Miss n will leave Wednesday
March 10th to resume her duties
in Carbon county, Utah. Natalie
will remain at home with her par
ents for a short time.
Mrs. J.. E. Clifton of M~argrath,
Alberta, Canada arrived in Penrose
Wednesday to attend the funeral
services of her sister Miss Hazel
Carroll. She will remain with her
parents for about three weeks.
Martha Cramer has been staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Carroll
the past week.
Mr.. c. A. Davis has recently re-
turned from a short visit with his
sister in Idaho, bringing with him
his youngest son Carlton.
David Wasden has been walking
the pipe line the past week, for
Alex Tvedtness.
Violet Berthelson who recently
returned from the hospital at Low
ell will again her duties
at the Byron school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. l.. McCalmon
moved into Penrose Sunday, where
they expect to work for Fred Hop
kins during the summer months.
, 1926-03-10
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and
baby took dinner at the w. A.. Sid
die home on Tuesday of last week.
Callers at the l.. H. Cox home
last week Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Pomb and three sons of Powell. Mr..
and Mrs. C.. E. Hempstone, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and chill
dren of Cody.
Fred Ebert loaded out a car of
potatoes the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner spent
Saturday evening with the Siddle
family.
Mr.. Singer and family of Powell
moved onto the ranch formerly
known as the SAINT Watkins ranch
, 1926-03-10

O'Donnels have their sheep all
in on feed nov and are preparing
for a good lamb crop this year
Alvin Bosley is in Powell trying
to purchase some good mich cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brough were
royaly entertained by the propritors
of Walters Inn after the long climb
over the mountain.
, 1926-03-10
News Taken from
the Daily Papers

A headline in the paper says "In
their war China won't fight on
rainy days" They don't mind get
ting shot, but they won't get wet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-10
SLOPPY WORK

1t would be interesting to get the viewpoint
of people with long experience in the business
world, as to whether they think there has been a
decline in the spirit of thoroughness Of work There
would at least be many people who would say that
a great deal of very imperfect work is being done
nowadays, and that people are constantly made
subject to trouble and expense, because someone
an incomplete way.
1t will happen over and over again that work
has to be done over again, because it has not been
done right the first time
The world has always been full of superficial
and thoughtless workers. Whether there are more
could never be proved either way. The people
whose minds are far away while they are perform
ing their daily duties, who thinking of the high
jinks they are going to have, or of their various
outside interests, not very useful workers, and
it often takes great deal of time to correct their
mistakes.
Peoples home troubles also have an effect
on their work, and the who can't get along
with his wife or whose children make him endless
trouble, may find it difficult to concentrate his
mind his work, and he has some excuse for
his neglect
People need not expect that they are going
to have any considerable success. unless they &C
quire the faculty of concentration.
Their work may seem dull and undressing
but if it does, they will never see much better days
ahead, in that employment anyway. If they could
only get the idea of doing that work in the best
possible way, and constantly improving it, prob
ably it would seem worth while to them, and
they would not make the annoying blunders and
oversights that cause their services to be so i'm
perfect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-10
WHAT GAS WILL DO

Illustrative of possibilities of the gas indus
try is the statement of the Peoples Gas Light &
Coke Co. that 1000 cubic feet of gas will Pre-
pare Is meals for six persons; heat shaving water
for 1000 days. roast enough coffee to make two
cups day for 20 years; light two cigars day for
500 years; boil 275 gallons of water; bake 1,700
thee-q uarter-pound loaves Of bread in a Perkins
continuous oven; prepare $50 single restaurant
meals; roast enough cocoa beans for $4,000 cups;
do the work of two hens in Matching eggs; broil 10
three-pound steaks; barbecue enough ham to make
1880 sandwiches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-10
EIGHTEEN CHILDREN

The immigration authorities at Montreal have
granted permission TO family having Is children.
to enter the United States. This breaks the rec
ord the largest family having entered the United
States from Canada.
The modern folks who find two or three child
rem more than they handle. viii gasp 1t the
iabors resting ON a family where there are IS Of
them One can guess that the older ones have
been trained to work and help with the younger
ones Those youngsters should not grow up as
selfish IS many of the little families where wealth
at affection Is showersd ca one or two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-10
THE REFERENDUM

Discourage anyone who tries to becloud the
issue. The vote in the referendum one week from
today will not involve the country in any way nor
for any amount It will merely be expression
from the people on the interest guarantee clause
in the tentative agreement with the C. A. P. Tur-
ncr Company.
The bridges must be entirely completed and
must have been in operation twelve months before
tie conditions stated in the clause will apply, and
then if the tolls have amounted to certain sum,
the county will not be called upon for any money
at all
Any one who will observe and study the toll
bridge situation in South Florida and Jacksonville
will readily come to the conclusion that Monroe
county may not have to pay out any money as q
result of the interest guarantee and will very like
ly receive profits from the bridges instead
There has never been IN the history of the
whole world system of bridges to equal the traf-
fic that will pass over the oversee highway each
season, and the income from tolls is simply bound
to be enormous to extent that is difficult to
comprehend.
The Candy bridge at Tampa, the bridge at
Jacksonville and number of others in the state
have proven marvelously profitable, and the over
highway bridges would certainly BY far eclipse
all of them.
Monroe county has everything to win and moth
ing to lose You cannot afford to vote anything
but YES in the referendum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-10
STUDENTS co ABROAD

One dag recently 400 American students sail
ed for Europe result of new plan Of the
steamship companies providing for special accom-,
Os@iions and low rates for such passengers. Hun
drads Of others VIII 90 during the summer,
The slump IN trans Atlantic travel caused By
ehtsing down Of immigration had left the steam
shiks with much unused passenger space. It was
decided to fit up these quarters in modest though
comfortable style and offer low rates to American
students desiring TO visit Europe. The plan has
met with muck success and il is enabling many
students. who would have been unable to do so
othsrwiss. to have the benefits Of European trip.
Al the same time the new arrangement i
beneficial to the steamship companies permitting
thea to utilize otherwise waste space 1t also en-.
at.Ss the companies to make good win among an
important section Of the eountrys youth. who win
enc day be able TO travel on these same lines IN
ssExs-clasS staterooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-10

Remember now, according to the c. A. P. Tur-
ner proposition Monroe county win not be require
to pag one cent until the bridges are built an
have been in operation year, and that is cor
ditioHal 1t is highly probable that Monroe county
viii fever have to pay out any money at all on
the bsidges, anu yet own them entirely at the end
of 25syears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-10
DAILY LESSONS IN
ENGLISH
Bv w. L. GORDON

Words often misused: Don't
say among those present were
Mrs. Brown, Miss Jones, Mr..
Smith, and others" Omit land
others"
Often Inexperienced; cordial
Pronounce kor-jal, not kor-di-al
Often misspelled :IchalE.
Synonyms: educated, learned,
wise, sage, discerning, instructed,
eMell- naefqned. !, 20 a.
w ord .studya "us esa4woEd three
Zines end it is yours our 80 Let us Il
CREASE our vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today's
word: undismay; not to be dis
heartened. HE attempted the
task with undismayed courage. /"
10