davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05
Cinderella Bride Goes
Back Home to Mother

quarrel. We have agreed 70 sep
arate for few days, but there
is nothing definite about our being
apart. We've given up our apart
ment at Kew Gardens for the time
being"
Brown ng has moved from his
Long Island apartments into a
New York hotel.
The Herald Tribun, says Mrs.
Browning's mother took her to stay
with friends in an undisclosed
place in New Jersey.
THE reason for our separation
will have to come from Mr.. Brown
ing" the paper quotes the bride as
Continued on Page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05

NEW YORK, October 5.-tPl--
Peaches" Browning, Cinderella
bride. has gone home to mother.
leaving behind her n millionaire
husband, 80 years her senior, and
"a lot Of dreams that never came
true
Edward w. Browning. 51-year-old
really operator. says that separa-
ton from his 16-year-old bride Of
six months. is only temporary,
however. She left him Sunday.
Mrs. Browning has gone away
for few days with her mother.
he said in a statement given out
BY his secretary. The parting il
temporary. Their, has ben no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05
MAN INJURED ON
ROAD RECOVERING

A man injured when his wagon was
struck near Olmito at midnight Sat-
urday is reported to be recovering
by Cameron county officers who Wis
tied him last night. He was beIiev-
ed to have been seriously hurt when
he was taken 70 his home in San
Benito early Sunday morning and
has been complaining Of internal
pains.
Charges against the driver Of the
auto are pending. Filing Of charges
has been deferred until October Is
to await the result Of the injuries
to the San Benitoan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05

been coming here at intervals for
the past fifteen years.
'1t is pretty hard" Mr.. Faris
continued. ito change what has
been considered 4 Legitimate busi-
ness into an illegal following in
n brief period CT years. The liquor
industry was deep-seated. | be-
lieve it is remarkable that so much
has been accomplished in such
brief period in behalf of prohibit
ton
Mr.. Faris indicated that he was
not greatly impressed with efforts
being made in some parts OF the
county to legalize light wines and
beer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05

SAFEIN PORT
Greek Steamer Reach
es New York With
Hold in Flames

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.--LPl-The
steamship Byron of the National
Green line. which sailed from Piraeus
on September NJ with 397 passengers
aboard. raced into the quarantine
station today with fire raging in
her hold. Apparently her passengers
and crew were Uninjured.
IN response 10 frantic SOS calls.
received when she was off Ambrose
light. 4 city fire tug. two pilot boats
and a police launch steamed down
the bay.
A telephone message from the
quarantine station stated that the
fire was in the stern Of the liner
and that she was not in danger.
The fire tug William J. Gather.
reached the finer shortly before .
o'clock and began pumping water
into her hold. No attempt was made
TO land the passengers who were
grouped on the upper decks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-tPl-The
liner Byron of the National Greek
line. with 397 passengers aboard,
reached port today with menacing
fire i'm her afterhold. which spread
after II was believed under control.
City apparatus. rushed 20 her side
when nj the quarantine station.
pumped tons Of water into the burn
ing cargo.
Officials Of the line assured hun
dreds Of anxious callers that there
was no danger to passengers and
that no one had been injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05
Slay Man,
Wreck 3 Autos i'm
Wild Dash for Loot

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ J.. Oct. 8.
-Pi-A trail Of wrecked automobiles
today marked the course followed BY
two bandits who last night killed
Maplewood, n. j., business man. and
probably fatally injured his 15-year-
old son in what police believe was
a desperate race to reach a ship
ment Of registered air mail.
Frank Kearney was slain when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05
Detachments
Patrolling Highway
lSnec.nl to The Heraldl

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-Detach-
ments Of between fifty and hun
dred federal soldiers have been de
tailed to ratrol the motor highways
between Mexico City and Puebla.
Toluca and Cucrnavaca. The infan-
try details will travel in motor trucks
which have been adapted for that
purpose. The cavalry. detachments
will be mounted and will patrol the
rougher areas.
All detachments have been placed
under the direct orders Of the War
Department in order to avoid any
possible conflict Of authority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05
KWWG PROGRAM
twaye length, 27s meters)
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
10 n. m.-Cotton markets.
IL Midnight Melodians. Wealth
er and river bullet rs.
. ID. m.--Cotton markets.
8 p. William Lopez snd Jesus
" lla. Hawaiian music. Weather
and r.vsr bulletins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05
FAMILY COUNCIL.

LONDON James Clares and his
daughter. Clara. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Graham have been elected
members of the East Suffolk County
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; cooler to-
night.
For East Texas: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; cooler in
south portion tonight; warmer in
north portion Wednesday.
Moderate northerly winds on the
coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Flood pt-nenuh "a Hr qA TT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05
CardsDriivs
z Pitchers
From Box

SPORTSMANS PARK. &c. Louis,
Oct 5.-'Pt-Jesse Haines' clever
pitching enabled the st. Louis Car
dinals To win the third game Of the
world series here today a 10 0-
The big pitcher who held the Yam
KEGS 10 five hits. also drove I'm two
runs with a home run ia the right
field bleachers I'm the fourth i'm
ming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05

Klein at first base; Dineen at sec
ond; O'Day at third.
-
SPORTSMAN'S PARK. ST. LOUIS,
Oct. 5.-fPi-After a threat 0f rain
which proved only a passing shower,
the third game of the worlds series
was started here this afternoon with
a battle In prospect between IA south
paw and right handler. Manager Mil
Ter Higgins sent the veteran Dutch
Reuther 70 the mound for the Yam
KEGS while Rogers Hornsby, leader of
the Cardinals. depended on the stall
wart Jess Haines on the mound.
Early afternoon showers fafied-&n
keep the enthusiastic fans from the
park and the crowd was estimated nc
$4,000.
Today's contest opened N three
gone stretch Of warfare in st. Louis.
After the lair-tiEht pitching. the or
der Of the first two games. the appe-
tite ~ the fans was whctted for some
hitting today.
Hornsby's selection Of Haines. IN
As+rA nsAAA NAANutAs as SUlUFAnlUk
Of 2 surprise 20 veteran baseball.
men. WHO had figured the Cards
would rely instead on their young
southpaw. Reinhart.
Haines has had a brief test against
the Yankees. pitching against them
in the eighth inning of the first
game at New York
Most Of the clouds had drifted off
and sunshine warmed the enclosure
as the game started
Every section Of the stands includ-
ing extensions from the lower grand
stand a. far m III the outfield foul
lines was jammed BY game time with
thousands still clamoring outside
park. The unreserved bleacher. seats
had been closed nm hour before the
call of play ball.
The crowd was out TO give thg
Cards MI the moral and vocal en-
couragement possible, but il had a
noisy greeting for the Yanks as we'll.
particularly Babe Ruth. who obliged
the fans by slamming several prac-
tice balls into the stands.
From roofs and other points or
vantage outside the park hundreds
Of fans were perched on imprOvised
seats.
Managers Higgins and Hornsby
met with the umpires for a final
discussion Of field rules as the work
men made a last minute attempt 70
dry out the infield.
The band played "The Star Span
gled Banner" and the Cards ran out
upon the field. The big crowd well
coined the home boys with n mighty
cheer. Haines threw q few from the
pitching slab and after the umpires
had taken their positions the ball
was thrown out and play was begun.
First Inning--fankees
The crowd accorded Southworth q
hearty ovation when he came out in-
70 right field. Coombs up. Ball
one. inside. Ball two. inside Haines
was using a fast ball which he kept
close TO the batter. Strike one.
called. IIafey took Coombs' fIy af-
ter misjudging il in the sun. KoeniR
up. Foul. strike one Strike two.
called. Ball one. high. Foul. Foul.
Haines used the rosin bag. Koenig
struck out. swinging for a third
strike. Ruth up. lie was greeted
with mingled cheers and booes. The
Babe laughed. Ball one, outside
Haines fed Ruth a slow enc. Bali
two. outside. This was another slow
ball. Horns5y took Ruth's roller
and threw him out. No runs. mo
hits, no errors.
First Inning--Cardinals
nrwthtt r,r Pail nrn TnwT mwH ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05
THE LINEUP

hE LINEUP
81. Louis-Douthit. cf: South
worth, RI: Hornsby. 2b; BottomIey.
lb; H. Bell, 3b; Hafey. rf; O'Far-
rel. Y; ThevenCw, ~; Haines, y.
New York combs, Ct; Koenig,
81; Ruth. III; Meusel, RI; Gehrig, ID /:
Lazzeri. 2b Dugan. 3b; SEVERED. G;
Reuther. p.
Umpires- Hildebrandt at plate;
klen at first base; Dineen at Sec
ond; ODay az third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05

River Forecast
There will be no material change
In ths river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-05

Flood Present "a Hr. 20 Hr
Stage Stage Ching. Rain
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Washington Company Gives
Opera by Saint-Saens

-, A Alma Simpson, AMERICAN AMERICA soprano;
Cb)' "Cantar Eterno" c"Eternal Song
(c) "Ei PansareS ssi'i iaThe Roam HorseSG re'"c
aire provinciano Argentina Lomuto
td' te Motbe MI Madre 9usTtda ReaE vGai,a Lit
Laurette Howard American contralto.
(a) "A Las Montanas Ire (..To the Noun
(b) ''Delirio'' i.'Deiirium''5 Peruvian song
from Arequipa.
Group OF Of selections % by tn Argentine composers.
Clara Elena Sanchez. Mexican soprano.
Group of songs by Mexican composers.
Alfredo Oswald, Brazilian pianist.
(a) Tango Brasiieiros Setfsi 1Braziilan tange,.
Alexandra Levy
tc) "A Pobresinha" Poor Little Dear;
Heitor De Villa Lobos
I'D 20 Polichinello''.. Heitor De Villa Lobos
(e' "Kankukus" 'nativHf Hei,nr dsnefs Be- villa obos
ta) La Borrachitai' 1.-THE Little Tippier')
S s' 5S: az Eve. Of a1sd NS;Ee
lajara Girl''D. Mexican air, .Eelasouez
Id mi Vieio Amor" c'My Old Love-
1auresfs asslfa1 Haward ard American contrato. e0
song by Manuel Ponce,
b) Amo Perds liza the tSye sTazan and cPn pnT
&c, "Ls Lsofs Perla" = t!The a1a PSearfo. Porto Rico
arranged by Allena Luce Iii.
Group Eo of BY
Clara Elena Sanchez, Mexican soprano.
GROUP Of songs by MEXICAN COMPOSERS.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Army Music School an Asset
: For Local Artistic Progress.

AS Capt. Sherman said, Every
country having voluntary service
needs an army music school to give
musical training to soldiers who wish
to be enrolled as members of the mill
tary bands. In Germany, where mill.
tary service is compulsory, every man
in every trade and profession must
serve an allotted time, and thus s,ffi.
cient trained and gifted musicians are
annually in the service to supply the
bands with already trained men,
England has it's famous Kneller Hall
at Hounslow, near London. now the
Royal Military School of Music. which
has long been established and after
which the American School IS some
what modelled. Warrant Officer Will
liam j. Cain, who has charge of cleri-
cal reports and similar details at the
Army Music School here, is a grad
uate Of Kneller Hall.
The Army Music School was estab.
lished with its first class October 9,
1911. In September, 1921, it was
moved from Fort Jay, n. Y, where ii
was more or less under the general
supervision of the Institute of Musical
Art to Washington. Arthur A. Clappe
was the first principal Of the school
Maj Dyer was then its commandant
At present the students number more
than 100.
During the World War the Army
Music School carried on an extensive
program. Besides the pursuance of
Evening star., 1926-01-10

tale" by Cesar Cui, and "Rondino,
by Beethoven.
Winifred Michaelson. young local
pianist. who last Summer won a Jul
lard Foundation fellowship and is
now studying piano in New York with
James Friskin and harmony with
Rubin Goldmark, was in Washington
for the holidays. Last Sunday at u
musical tea given by Miss Pearl
Waugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brooks at the latter's home in Chevy
Chase, Miss Michaelson played four
numbers. They were The Thirty-two
Variations" of Beethoven, Ravel's
"Sonatine," Chopin's "Nocturne in +
sharp and Onegin-T n-Tschaikowsky' )
| "Pabst."
| Miss Michaelson has returned TO
New York to resume her studies.
The Nordica Hawaiian Guitar and
! Ukulele Club of the Walter T. Holt
| Studios will hold its first rehearsal for
| the present season Saturday evening
at the Washington College of Music
The Instrumentation of this club com
| prises first and second Hawaiian
| guitars, tiples, ukuleleS and banjo
| ukuleleS.
The Friday Morning Club this week
| will enjoy a program including Cesar
Franck's Sonata in a Major" played
| by Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Wilson, and
songs sung by Virginia Statesman and
| Hazel Arth. The songs will include
works by leading Russian composers.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

the reason why Capt X. G. Sherman.
the idea was even
contemplated by the military. authori-
ties was based on the old, old problem
Of the necessity for more room to
house the soldiers assigned to the Dis
trict of Columbia for headquarters.
However, it is this same reason that
is offered by other military headquar-
ters which have been queried as to
the possibility of taking the school
there, so it is hoped that this Will all
prove, as Mr.. Shakespeare so aptly
Titled one of his comedies, Much Ado
About Nothing" ..
In this connection it might be inter-
esting to give a picture of what this
school Is actually accomplishing Like
the Army Band, 1t owes it's being TO
the parental supervision of Gen. Per
shing. Yet it Is a distinct, separate
organization from the Army Band. Its
one link with the band is the fact that
CAPT r. G. Sherman, commandant OF
The Army Music School, is also the
commanding officer Of the Army Band.
William c. White is the principal OF
the school and John S. Martin is his
assistant. The school functions di-
;.ectlv under the adjutapt general, Rob-
ert C. Davis, while in Washington. In
addition to Mr.. White and Mr.. Martin,
James Z. Simmons, teacher of ear
training, and Rocco Resta,' another
instructor, are all graduates of Frank
I2amroSch'S Institute of Musical art
IN New York City. The well known
and recognized method OF harmony
worked out by Percy Goetschlus,
Evening star., 1926-01-10
onCompanyPresent
saint t-Saen Opera January 25

been filled for certain, but American
singers will be chosen.
Althouse has just returned from n
six-month trip to Australia, where, in
company with Arthur Middleton, he
won an unusually enthusiastic vel
come in concert work
Samson and Delilah' will mark the
midway point in the largest season
the Washington Opera Go. has yet en-
joyed. Opening with La Tosca" No
vember 16, the company, by the work
of the chorus and the beauty of sta ee
setting and costume, demonstrated the
great progress that had been made.
Elda Vettori, young s.. Louis soprano.
made her bow in the title role. This
opera was followed on December BY
Romeo and Juliet" which marked
the first appearance in Washington ;.r
Armand Tokatyan. one Of the leading
tenors of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Following Samson and Delilah" will
be 'Lohengrin," March %, and Don
Carlos" with Chaliapin, April s.
Jacques Samassoud. conductor Of
the Washington Opera Co. who has
proven 50 successful in his work in
the past, will direct the remaining per
formances of the sea son.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
JACQUES -.
[HIBAUD and
ROSA PONSELLE
MauilowerC CASahecady).
Paul Ludikar, Who. Sings
Figaro.

pAUL LUDIkAR, Figaro in Mo
zartS famous comic opera which
William Wade Hinshaw presents here
Thursday, is a distinguished operate
singer. He has sung at the leading
opera houses of central Europe. A
Czechoslovakian by nationality, Mr..
Ludikar was a pupil of DR.. Masaryk,
the present president of CZecho-
slovakia, and passed his law eXami-
nations. But the lure of music was
too strong. and after devoting himself
for time to the piano Mr.. Ludikar
developed his voice, a baritone of eX-
ceptional richness and range. He was
engaged to sing leading roles at the
Berlin, Munich Prague and other
opera houses, and also appeared at
the principal houses in Italy, where
he became a prime faVorite. At the
famous La Scala, Milan, he created
the part of Baron Ochs in Strauss
Der Rosenkavalier," and in Paris he
was Hans Sachs. in Die Meister-
singer.
Coming to America, he was engaged
as principal baritone with the Boston
Opera Company, singing Mephistophe-
les in Faust" the father in Louise,
Leporello in Don Giovanni" King
Mark in Tristan and Isolde" and
other important parts. He also eN-
tended his visit to South America and
sang at the Colon Opera House, in
Buenos Aires. Returning to Europe.
he appeared in opera and in joint con-
cert recitals with Richard Strauss,
Gretchaninow and other leading
musicians.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO" Thursday

The T. Arthur Smith Bureau pre-
sents as the fifth Offering of the Ten
Star Series William Wade Hinshaw' S
production of MoZarts opera comique.
THE Marriage of Figaro" to be sung
in English, by q cast of exceptional
distinction, each and every artist be-
ing of international reputation. won
in some of the principal opera houses
Of Europe.
1.-The Marriage of Figaro is
founded on the famous comedy Of that
name, and is a continuation of 1.-THE
Barber of Seville" which was set to
music by Rossini. Good as that work
is, The Marriage of Figaro" is bet
ter, both from a dramatic and a musi-
cal point of view. 1t is more inge-
niously constructed, the interest being
constantly sustained. Musically IT is
masterpiece abounding in CANON
ettas, arietta and arias, all written
with charm and f1uency. Duets, trfos.
sextets and finales combine to make
a perfect. score.
With Editha Fleischner OF the
Deutsches Opera of Berlin, Nine. ely
tie Hine and Celia Turrill, both OF Co
Evening star., 1926-01-10
A Cowboy Operetta by
Harry Wheaton Howard

OSE OF THE PRAIRIE'' is the
name of an operetta dealing with
the picturesque life of the cowboys of
the far west, written by Harry Wheat
on Howard and to be produced under
his direction in the auditorium Of the
immaculate Conception School by the
choir boys and girls of the church
at Sis O'Clock on the evenings of
January 10, p and o. There will be
dancing after each performance
Those taking the leading parts in.
clude Eleanore Hopkins, Richard
Babcock, Helen Carver, Gertrude
Becker, Elizabeth Danhakl, Leroy
de Meza. Charles Mason, Maurice
Miller, George Beuchler, William
Stoddard, Florence Marguerite Yocum
Thomas Gallagher, Mary Lee Russell
Agnes Dowd, Frederick Nolan and
George Neumann.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

FRANKLIN ADAMS, counselor OF
the Pan-American Union. an
nounces the first of a series Of un-
usually pretentious musicals to be
given, from time to time, in the Union
Building, presenting North, Central
and South American artists in brilliant
programs. The first one will be given
Saturday night, beginning promptly
at SIS o'clock and ending at 9:45. 1t
will be broadcasted. A limited num-
ber of special invitations have been
sent out for the affair.
The artists on this program include
Alma Simpson, Laurette Howard,
! United States soprano and contralto,
respectively; Alfredo Oswald, Brazilian
PIANIST; E,lio Bolognini, Argentine
cellist, and Clara Elena Sanchez
/ Mexican. soprano. All Of the artists
| come from New York for the event
and, III some instances, even bring
their own accompanies with them-~
The program, which will be divided
into two parts, with each artist ap-
pearing once in each part, will include
the following numbers:
Alfredo Oswald. Brazilian pianist.
Group of Brazilian selections by Henriaue
Oswald.
tal LULLABY.
iG( N ,Neige,!" 1.-THE Snowy
tdl "ScherZo."
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Army Band Concert

"WEDNESDAY the Army Band in
concert at the barracks will fea-
ture two compositions by Tschaikow-
sky and one by Friedman. Tschai-
kowsky's 'Marche Slave has as its
principal thematic material the Serb
ian folk song. Come, My Dearest
Why So Sad This Morning." and is an
excellent example of the genius OF the
man who wrote SO we'll on the songs
of the common people. The Finale
From the Fourth symphony" also TO
be played, is we'll known.
The "Slavonic Rhapsody" by Fried
mann, is u gay number. with flowing
melodies and unusual accompa nj
mentS.
Staff Sergt. Alfred F.. Ieudtke will
he the soloist, playing ''Elsa's Dream :
from Wagner's 'Lohengrin." on the
French horn.
An interesting novelty will be SAY
ophone sextet, with band accompani-
ment. This group will play The Buc-
cancer" by Mayhew L. Lake.
These selections, together with the
overture "Mignop,'' from Ambrose
Thomas opera of the same name.
form the basis of the program
Evening star., 1926-01-10

vanced instrumental tsoloistsD course,
%; preparatory band leaders course;
not to exceed 15 yearly; band leaders
course. not to exceed 10 yearly; spe-
cial band leaders course, 6.
Every year these classes are held.
from 8 am. till 4 pm. daily, except on
Wednesdays and Saturdays in the att
ernoon, when there is recess. A formai
recital is given in the Spring and
again at the annual commencement.
Tbe bandsmen's course lasts one year,
the soloists' one year, and the band
leader (enlisted), who has had the
,hoye courses takes a special course
in conducting, arranging, special har-
monv and other studies in tWo-Eear
course. Prof. James &. Eldrldge,
teacher of harmony, is a pupil OF Me.
Goetschius. Thomas F. Darcy, who
instructs in the cornet and trumpet,
won an English medal, and Emanuel
Cornulado, instructor on acoustics,
hold a class probably unique In the
United States, in that scientific study
is made in detail of all the various
nroperties of acoustics, "the why or
sounds and echoes"
II is planned that the band leaders
Of all the Army bands will eventually
all be graduates of this school. OF the
90 nd leaders now in service, AZ are
graduates of this institution, and 15
of the other as are, by reason of age
or approaching retirement, not avail
able to enter the school.
The Army Music School acts in an
advisory capacity on all musical ques-
tions to the War Department, and is
RESPONSIBLE for the standardization of
all the training in music throughout
all the Army bands, which include
in, rhfno nd
ippine Islands. In the last three years
the school has graduated and sent to
Army bands at large 254 men.
The original raw material" for
these bandsrnen is a likely private
soldier who has profesSed interest in
music and shown in preliminary tests
real talent and aptitude along these
lines. The school is authorized to
take such a man and give him one
wears intensive basic course. He then
| is returned to the regiment in which
he enlisted to register for service in
that regiments band. He is usually
taught a wind instrument first, with
elementary harmony; some ear train
| ing. and the rudimentS of music.
Later he may be returned to the
school for additional instruction to be-
come a band leader or may be en-
rolled in the soloiSt course. In Wash
| inston the students have exception
ally fine advantages to play before a
! large public audience in both charity
and municipal programs.
All in all, the Army Music School
| has a very real and vital part to play
| in the musical education program of
this country, and it is fitting and iogi-
cal that the school should have its
headquarters in the National Capital.
Fl. r.