davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Miss cryders Novel Idea.


Miss Mary Alsop Cryder has started
a novelty here which viii provide a
special kind of music for entertainments
il private houses. musicales, concerts.
etc.
lie CantorI Napolitani" is the name
of the new Organization. and the OBJ
ject is 20 give Neapolitan songs AID
music as sung and played by the singers
in Naples and Venice, Italy.
Miss Cryder brought the music for this
purpose from Naples, where she had
enc OF the best companies OF singers
10 sing and play for her. and give her
valuable Information. The organization
is under the sole mana cement OF Miss
Cryder, and the music Is under her
personal supervision. Another feature
Of this company Is that they viii appear
in Italian fancy costume.
Mile Jeanne Nuola. soloist Of the COM
pany. IS a well-knOTn and talented
singer. Of European reputation, with
lovely soprano voice and charming
personality. She belongs TO Well
known old New York family. her real
name being Jennie Emngham Lawrence.
Her nom de theater, ''Mademoiselle
Nuola." is az ingenious adaptation Of
the name of her birthplace. New Or
leans. La.
William Edward Todd, jr.. who heads
the instrumentalists. is well and favor
ably Known as a hne musician.
The organization includes MadeInoi-
Selic NuOla. soprano; meudOlin quar-
tet, consisting Of TWO mandOlils a
violin and guitar, OF which William Ed
ward Todd, jr.. is the solo mandolinist.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Miss Unsehuld's Lecture.

One OF the extremely interesting musi-
cal features OF last week was the illus
trated lecture on the ninth symphony Of
Beethoven by Miss Marie Won Tn
schuld. president OF the University OF
Music. az the university in II street
northwest.
Miss Unschuld has made a deep study
of the works Of this celebrated master
and has won distinct recognition for
her nne Interpretation OF many OF his
compositions. She is, therefore. par
ticularly adapted 10 giving a thorough
ly interesting description and analysis
OF his motives.
In selecting the ninth symphony for
e lecture Miss Unschuld chose "a work
which is OF vast interest 10 music low
ers and the very charming delineatIOn
OF his fine theme conception and the
mysteries OF his deep methods OF COM
position were admirably told by Miss
UnsChuld.
Later In the season Beethoyens works
viii be given az a chamber music re-
citai by the Unschuld Plano Quartet
This concert is set for December IN
the ballroom Of the New Willard, and
viii be the second recital IN the cham
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Legion of Loyal Women.

A successful and enjoyable concert
and dance was given on last Wednes-
day evening in Masonic Temple by the
Legion % Loyal Women. The affair
was under the management of Mrs,
Florence DonOhue. who engaged num-
Der OF Well-known local entertainers TO
contribute 10 the program.
Among the interesting selections Was
a group or compositions played by the
Lafayette Mandolin Club under the di-
rcction OF George L. Thomas. Mr..
Thomas also gave several excellent
mandolin solos, Guy Collins, a we'll
known reader OF Washington. gave a
number of clever character sketches.
Mrs. Helen Donohue DeYo. one OF
Washington's conspicuous soprano SOLO
lists. sang in excellent style Masche-
ronfs '"Tin Death" with violin oblIgato
by Miss Minna Helnrichs Mrs. DeYo
was compelled 10 respond 10 an encore.
and gave Edith Dicks Spring Song. %
Miss Heinrichs violin solos, Joseph H.
Wiley's songs. and the singing or Mrs
William T. Reed were among the inter-
esting selections on the program.
The ever genial and popular George II.
O'Connor captivated The audIenc4, as
usual. IN a group of his dialect songs,
and Miss Evelyn Niles gave ,wo mono
logues. Miss Alma Ebert and Erie Rath
ected as accompanies . the Gingers.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
De Pachmann Friday.

Vladimir de Pachmann, the eminent
Russian pianist, who will be heard here
for the first and only time this year. on
Friday afternoon next, at the Columbia
Theater, is regarded as the ideal PLAYER
Of Chopin. De Pachmann's art is most
sincere. The superficial hearer might be
forgiven for thinking il is all very OBJ
vious and YER easy; but in truth his
is most complex and carefully studied
art The subtle variations Of tone and
tone-color give his playing a wonderful
charm.
The program for Friday will be as fol-
lows:
Sonata in A turkish March sonata)
Mozart
Turca.
LledohneWorts, major. op. C..
NO .. o..-'..................-M MendelssOhn
Der Nogel ak ProphetJ g minor.
Warum! d fiat major. from op Z
Moment Musical. op "a. No. Schubert
Serenade. "Hark, Hark, the Lark
shakespeare. )...........S .Schubert-I, ,fszt
RondO Brilliant, Op. 81, L nat "A
Noctune, F minor. op. 05. No. /. Chopin
Berceuse in ID fat, op, Chopin
Etude. a fiat Op. 25 No. 1...-.... Chopin
DeuX preludes. cp- 2S. Nos. %. "a Cho1in
.,iAz9rkas op. 90 No. 2.............. Chopin
Ifoisieme Sherzo, c sharp minor.
Up eS...s.s...s.s lOulu
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Oratorio by Choir.

One OF the most important features
in connection with the dedication cere-
monies 10 be held AT st. Patrick's Church
this week is a concert arranged for
Tuesday night by the choir of the
church under the direction OF the organ
ist. Armand Gumprecht.
The program will consist of the read
ing OF Sir Jules Benedict's Legend Of
81. Cecilia" an oratOTiO which is classed
among the best compositions of its ma
ture The work is ambitious, but eX-
tremely attractive in its theme and pre-
sents a series of interesting and stu
dent-like numbers.
In anticipation OF this performance
the choir has been rehearsing for many
weeks and much earnest effort has been
spent in preparing the work for a flaw
less reading Mr GumpTecht is particu-
larly pleased with the work of the choir
and promises a most interesting recital
The solo parts of 1.-THE Legend of St
Cecilia, - are unusually beautiful and the
composition throughout is dramatic and
full OF color. Mrs. Annie Grant-Fugitt
soprano. Miss Mamie Grant, cOntralto;
Melville Hensey, tenor, and Charles
GOOdchild, bass, viii assume the solos
and an orchestra Of twenty pieces, sup
Ilemented by an organ and plano, viii
furnish the accompaniment. The recital
viii be under the personal direction Of
Mr. Gumprecht.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Unity Club win Entertain.

Invitations have been issued BY the
president and other officers of the Unity
Club 10 a lecture and entertainment
to be given on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der p. 81 the Riggs House.
The Rev Edward Bagby viii deliver
an address on '"The Ideal Woman" and
a musical program viii be given under
the direction Of Mrs. Henry Hunt Nc
Kee.
Among the singers who viii participate
IN the entertainment are Mrs. Holings-
worth, Mrs. c. Atkins, Miss Daisy Har-
Tison, Miss Bessie Bessie Harrison, Miss
Carson and Miss Ullman.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Recital at Pro-cathedral.

Preceding the regular evening prayer
service tonight AT the Pro-Cathedral
Church Of the Ascension, Twelfth and
Massachusetts Avenue, there will be a
harp and organ recital given BY Miss
Alice Eckhardt and IL. II. Freeman
The program viii begin at 7.3O o'clock
and will continue until s. During the
Offert0ry the Alteration. from the
second part of Gaurs oratoriO The
Holy City" VIII be played and at the
close OF the evening service Miss Eek
hardt viii play the voluntary, unaccom-
panied 0y the organ.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Autumn PlaUs at Local TheateTs
CONTINUED from ThIrd Page. J

tJpnIinuea ron fnifd rage
ton and to make arrangements for the
Homecoming OF Eleanor Robson. The
present plan is that she is TO arrive on
December =, and give a welcome
home" matinee IN New York before
appearing n St. Louis on December &c.
Maurice Grau has quite recovered his
health. and announces that he will re-
turn 10 this country next year and give
a series Of concerts OF scenes from the
great operas. with the de Reszkes and
Litoinne in the casts.
Mary Irwin states that she will leave
sum Of 100000 To found n National
Iheater in New York when in years and
interest il accumulates 10 s.. 900. 600. The
Price OF admission is never 10 exceed
s. for one person.
Agnes Duren. OF he Irving Place
Theater Company sailed for Germany
last Tuesday Her departure. II is said.
was unexpected by Director COnried.
who engaged her IN Hanover last sum
mer for the entire season at the Irving
Place.
Madame Schumann- -Heink has furnish
ed a room with all the many toys that
delight children and made IL n present
to the Home for Crippled Children.
At a recent meeting OF the Shakes
peare Society of New York Edward IL.
Sothern was elected 10 the life member
ship raade vacant by the death OF Wilson
Barrett, who had been "A member since
1882. Mr.. Sothern accepted the member
ship IA q graceful letter, which was or
dered Incorporated IN the society's min
utcs.
Madame Modjeska will make her first
appearance I'm vaudeville at Hammer
STEMS Victoria. New York city. on De-
cember 49, probably in a condensed ver-
sion Of ore Of the plays IN which she
has won fame In the past
Mrs. James Brown Potter produced her
new play BY the Rev. Mr.. Phillips and
called For Church or Stage Novem-
ber p AT the Savoy Theater. London.
Mrs Potter's reception was hearty but
that for the play was mixed.
Israel Zangwill, author of Cecilia Lof-
tus' play. THE ScrIo-Comic G0veTneSs.'
arrived in New York recently. where.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Nine. Camp at St. MichaePs.

Mme. Hugh Camp viii sing the offer
tory this morning at the Church OF St
Mlchaef and All Angels.
Tonight there viii be no sermon, but
song service viii be given in place
OF the regular service. The music will
be under the direction of the organ
ist' Mra. Henry Hunt Mckee, and viii
be as follows:
Violin solo. Miss Carson: anthem.
Seek ye, the Lord" "Magnificat, +"
Field; "Nunc Dimitis," Holden; offer
tory anthem. sung by c. s. Carter: an
them. Hear Us. o. Father" Dudley
Buck Rock OF Ages, Mrs. G.. Atkins;
Praise, Ye, from 'Attila," Misses
Daisy and Bessie Harrison, and Mr.
Carter; Handeis largo for violin, Miss
Carson; chorus. Calvary "Quis est
Homo" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
Mrs. Hollingsworth and Mrs Atkins.
On Thanksgiving Day a service will
be held al II o'clock, when the musical
selections Will be largely made up of
compositions Of Dudley Buck. The solos
will be sustained by Mrs. Hollingsworth.
Mrs Atkins, Mrs. A. B. White. Miss
Daisy Harrison. Miss Bessie Harrison.
Mr.. Carter, and Mr. Hulling.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

during its run at the New Lyceum The
ater, he witnessed his play for the first
time. Mr.. aZngwill is much interested
IN the Zionist movement. and while In
America viii deliver a series Of lectures
on the subject. His bride. who was
Edith Ayrton. the English authOress.
accompanies him.
Olga Nethersole opened her London
season at the SALISBURY Theater, Lon
don, Monday, November "a, with Mrs.
Craigie's THE Flute Sf Pan" which was
Disappointing.
May sylvie, formerly a member Of
Mrs. John Drew's company at the Arch
Street Theater. Philadelphia. and OF Au-
gustin Days company. has been admit
ted as a permanent guest at the Actors
Fund Home on Staten Island.
Foster Lardner. who is now playing
Vladimir Simonsin in wagenhaIs and
Kemper's production OF Tolstoy's Res
direction" has been engaged by that
firm 10 originate the leading juvenile
role In their new play for Blanche
Walsh. The Woman IN the Case" by
clyde Fitch, TO be produced in New York
in January.
Wagenhals and Kemper are negotiat-
ing for the lease OF the Murray Hnl
Theater for a permanent homk for their
stars. II they secure the house Blanche
Walsh Will he the first attraction IN
Clyde Fitch's The Woman in The
Case"
1T Happened IN Nordland" is the
name decided upon by Hamlin, Mitchell
and Fields for the new musical play by
Glen MacDonough and Victor Herbert,
with which the new Lew Fields Theater
will be opened on November %. In the
east besides Lew Fields and Marie Ca
hill will be May Robson. Bessie CLAYTON
Rosemary Gloss. Marion Draughn. BIZ
lie Norton. Pauline Frederick MAZDA
Athens, Indiola Arnold, Harriet For
sythe, Josephine kaTlin. Susan Parker.
Diva Marclda. Harry Davenport. Joseph
". Herbert, Julius Steger Harry Fish
er. Joseph Carroll. Frank O'Nein, and
sixty others.
The Climbers" which has already
been played in America Great Britain.
Canada. Austria. and South Africa. mas
been sold for production this season in
Germany Sweden. and Denmark.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
viOlinist Ysaye Arrives.

fsaye, the celebrated violinist. arrived
tn New York on Monday, and was m 4
by "a large delegation of musicians.
Yaaye was escorted 20 the cafe Mar
tin. where a reception was given iu hi
honor. The artist Will remain in New.
York for few days. and viii then be-
gin his concert -Our. which brings him
70 Washington on the afternoon OF De
cember T.
The viollnist's local appearance is 10
be under the management of Miss Mary
A. Cryder.
a prominent musician, ia speaking OF
Ysaye recently. asserted that he is not
only the greatest violinist living. but he
fT 3 ahsGl'Ftflv tf' l7l HIri l'Eiur
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

One cannot properly form a conception
of the high regard IN which this mar
velous artist IS held until one visits
Brussels. where he lives. and observes
The salutattons which Ysaye receives,
not from a favored few. but from the
whole populace.
His big heart and gracious personality
have been factors that give him such
a place in their hearts But il is un-
questionably Der Meister" as they
call him. that has gained and will al
WAYS hold this reverence Tor his genius
The interest and help he mas given
promising pupils and needy people Is
little known. because IL is always done
in a quiet, unOstentatious manner cal
culated TO keep the knowledge OF the
Kind deed known only TO two people
the donor and the recipient OF the gift
or favor
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Unsehuld Piano Quartet.

Through arrangement with the Board
Of Education, Miss Unschuld. president Of
the University Of Music, win give a Sc
ries OF chamber music recitaIs by the
Unscnuld Piano Quartet for the benefit
OF public school pupils. including those
or the various high schools.
Inis plan has been generously indors-
ed by members Of the board. and the
nrst concert viii be given on the morn
ing Of December g. The recitals are 10
DE given regularly throughout the year
ana VIII be known as the Young Peo-
pies Matinees."
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Program at St. May's.

Since the advent into the choir at ST.
Mary's Catholic Church OF Mrs. Helen
Donohue DeYo the personnel OF the
quartet has been complete, and excel
lent results are expected from the choir
under SIR. Rath.
Durand's mass has been prepared for
today with tie Precor, q Pater" at the
0nertory Vespers viii be- sung az 4
O'Clock in the afternoon with psalms
from Marcos vespers. No. 9; "Salve
Regina" quartet and chorus. Smith;
20 SeIutaris," Saiut-Saeus, trio FOR
soprano. contralto. and baritone. Tan
tum Ergo" Riga.
The quartet is as follows; Mrs. Helen
Donohue DeYO. soprano; Miss Nellie
O.Hare. contralto; Al s. Fennell, tenor
and Frank A. Rebstock. baritone and
director. Eric Rath is now the organ
ist al 81. Marys
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Der music series The program viii
be as follows:
L. v Beethoven
sonata. A major. op. f7.....,. .kreutZer
Piano and Violin.
Two Scottish Songs
For Alto. with accOmp. OF Piano.
Violin and Cello,
Miss Clara Drew, Alto.
Piano Trio ID major, Op. 20. No /
GeistertriO
Septett. op. >. Violin. Viola, Cello.
Double Bass. Paul Pfarr; Clarinet
]. L. NanpOucke; French HUTTs.
II. V. Wacker; BassOOn, II. P.
Werres
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Aside from the deeply scientific lee
lures and papers for presentation before
me national Geographic Society In
TINS city this winter a series of popuat
lectures have been arranged which an
peal 10 society people generally. Elk
secretary OF State John " Foster, who
never rails 20 be interesting will give
g lecture on China" November p. and
December Baron Kantaro Kaneko. OF
me house OF peers Of Japan. viii give
lecture on his native land. when again
diplomats and society people OF serious
turn OF mind VIII sit with the scientific
people as an audience.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Chit-Chat.

Mrs Sheridan viii entertain a dinner
party tonight in honor OF General and
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. the house
guests OF General and Mrs. Gillespie.
General Claffee viii entertain at a
breakfast today in compliment to Lieu
tenant General Lowendelf and Major
Count Schmettow.
Mrs. Blount. Of Georgetown. will go
10 cuba, accompanied by her family
early in January, and viii spend the
rest OF the winter on the island. She
expected to go earlier but decided 10
keep to the old custom OF having all
or her family about her in her beautiful
nome, The Oaks" ~ Christmas time
Her sons VIII. as usual. have a number
Of their friends during the holidays also
During the college days OF the Blount
boys. the fine old estate presented a
lively scene at Christmas. as each boy
came home from school with a party Of
friends all his own, and frequent enter
tainments were given for them.
The Honorable and Mrs. John W.
Foster entertained the AnthropologicaI
Society at their home in Eighteenth
street last evening. Tomorrow after
noon Mrs Foster will be hostess at
tea In honor Of Mrs. Grant.
DR.. Carl j. Mess and wife have re-
turned from their wedding trip. and
viii be at home TO their friends after
December at 1913 North Capitol Street
Miss Pauline Morton will entertain a
party of young girls at luncheon Tues
day. November q. thus returning some
OF the many compliments shown her by
the young society girls OF Washington.
who have welcomed her with open arms.
Secretary and Mrs. Morton viii intro
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Mrs. Shade Coming Home.

Mrs Ivy Herriott Shade has retired
from the cast of the opera in which she
has been appearing In support OF Nine
Schumann-H -Heink aud viii shortly return
10 her home in Washington. Mrs. Shade
recently sang for Charles B. Dillingham;.
the well-knOwn manager, and gave a
series Of songs best suited TO her voice.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
SOCi6tU
Continued From Fifth Page)

continued From Fifth Page)
themums. and her maid of honor, Miss
Avery, the groom's sister, wore gown
OF blue mousseline. and carried yellow
chrysanthemums
Ihe bridal party marched TO the
strains of Mendelssohns beautiful wed
ding march into the parlOrs. which were
handsomely decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums. where the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Weston Bru-
ner. pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church.
After the ceremony and reception a
collation. vas served, after which the
happy party left for a trip to the
East
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Will be at home
TO their friends after December l at
2705 Twenty-fourth Street northeast,
Langdon.
Braving the ysuperstitiOns Of Friday.
Miss Daisy Elliott the daughter OF
Brig. Gen. George F. Elliott, comman-
dant Of the United States Marine Corps,
and Mrs. Elliott. will be married to
Lieut.. Harold Reisinger. L. s. NJ. C..
Miss Minona Dom. will be maid of hon
OF for Miss Elliott and Capt Henry
Leonard will be best man.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

A fashionable tea and sale will be
held at the George Maulsby Memorial
Home. Third and - Streets northwest.
Thursday, December IS. from to 7
o'clock Mrs. John Poor and Mrs. Rae
well have the tea table; candy table.
Mrs GrOsvenor. Miss Jackson; Miss
Edyth Miller, flower table. There will
also be a fancy table. and table OF
the articles the boys have made.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

duee their daughter formally to society
at a tea Saturday. December Il. from 1
10 o'clock. The event viii be as bril-
liant as possible for an afternoon affai-.
and society in general will be invited
Ihe Chilean minister and SenOri
NaIker-MartlneZ wifi introduce their
daughter. Miss Elisa Misunderstanding ez,
TO society at a tea December 9. Miss
martinez Is an exec tedingly attractive
girl, and has lived in Washington quite
long enough not to be at all a stranger
here
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Mme. Bishop to Assist.

Madame Ginevra Johnston-Bishop the
noted soprano, viii assist the choir az
ST. Matthews Church al the morning
service TODAY.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Iohn DnFev Leaves Cast.

John Humbird Duffey has resigned his
position in the support of Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink. Mr. Duffey is now con-
sIdering an offer to go 10 London to
Join the Vicar of Wakefield" Company.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Captain and Mrs. Hutchins have given
up their home. 1914 Nineteenth Street.
Mrs. Hutchins will spend the winter
al the Grafton, and Captain Hutchins
will take command OF the battleship
Maine.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Lieut.. John NJ. Hudgins Is at his home,
l2l7 New Hampshire Avenue. on three
months sick leave. He was recently
detached from the Kearsarge and from
duty as inspector Of wireless teiegraphy
OF the North Atlantic feet
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Mrs. Bostwick. wife OF Lieut.. Com
mai.der +. NJ. Bostwick. L. s. s. Eagle.
is residing for the winter at 1923 JEFF
ferson Place.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
cOleridge Taylor Reception.

Coleridge-Taylor viii leave Washing
ton on next Wednesday TO dn engage
ments in Philadelphia, Boston and
Chicago.
Arrangements have been made for a
public reception % the composer 10 ne
held on Tuesday night in Odd Fellows
Hail, NJ Street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Streets, from Z 20 $50
o'clock.
A special musical program VIII be
given at ST. PaTick's Church today
" hen the series Of ceremonies marking
the dedication of the new school build
inss will begin. High mass will be sung
at IL o'clock.
Mr. Gumprecht Organist and director
Of the choir, mas engaged an orchestra
OF twenty pieces TO assist in the pro-
gram which will include Haydn Third
Mass and Hummel's alma Virgo at
the offertory. Tie professional and re-
cessional will be played by the orchestra
and organ
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

DR.. Carl j. Mess and wife have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will
De at home 70 their friends after De-
eember at 1913 North Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Misses Anna Nell McLain and Ada
McI.ain. OF Lumberton. y. c.. are vis-
iting Miss Zoe Beall. at 81 3 Street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Mrs. B. H. Warder and the Misses
Warder will leave Washington and san
from New York for Europe December
l3. They will spend the winter abroad.
Miss Alice Warder is now the guest OF
Mrs Hewitt al Lenox.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

DIR. and Mrs. Copeland have return
ed 10 the city from their wedding jour
ney. and Mrs. Copeland will be at home
Tuesday al the Rockingham.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

The Climbers which has already
been played in America Great Britain.
Canada. Austria, and South Africa, mas
been sold for production this season in
Germany. Sweden. and Denmark.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Mrs. Sheridan viii entertain a dinner
party tonight in honor OF General and
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. the house
guests or General and Mrs. Gillespie.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-27

"a new departure in local enter
tainment vas the appearance of Miss
Esther English as a reader. We had
been gratified to hear Of her success
before Boston audiences and were
more than pleased to witness a JUS
LITIGATION of these reports. Miss Eng
lish's appearance on the stage was
splendid. Her enunciation was soft,
clear, distinct and pleasing. Her man
ner, gestures and emotions were per-
feet. The thrilling climax of her
reading was her magnificent p~ersoni-
acation Of the crouching and attack
ing lion and its capture in the net
and death.-The Colonial Standard,
Pictou, Nova Scotia.
At the Christian church Dec. 29Ih
at s o'clock p. m.