davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

The Music Study Club will hold its an
nual election Of officers tomorrow, which
is practically the close of its season.
There will be one more meeting, how
ever, when a miscellaneous programme
will be given, each performer selecting
her own music to play, without ref
erence to the composer, and there VIII
be no paper on that afternoon. The
last meeting was held in the home Of
the secretary, Miss Leona Kidwell. So
prano, when the subject was Schubert" I"
Miss Katharine May Brooks, president
programme all Schubert music, included
the following: Soprano solo, Ave
Maria" and Faith in Spring." Miss
Leona Kidwell; Who Is SYLVIA Miss
Marguerite Howard: Gretchen am Spinn-
rade' Mrs. Charles Raymond Wentz.
nee Kirkman: impromptu for piano. Miss
Mildred Rider; "Hark! Hark, the Lark" :"
sung by Miss Marion West, and the
Litany sung at the close Of the pro-
gramme by Miss Brooks. Quite the fea-
ture Of the afternoon was the playing Of
a new work from manuscript by Miss
Ruby Stanford, violinist; Miss Ethel Lee.
'cellist, and Miss Brooks, berceuse
written by Mr. Hobart Henry Ramsdell
a young violinist of this city, conduc-
tor Of the St Patrick's Orchestra 1t
was written originally for the piano. but
was arranged for the three instruments
by him especially for this occasion, and
was such a pronounced success that he
has been induced to publish it
Nine Marie Won Unschuld president of
the Won Unschuld University Of Music,
will present Louis a. Potter, jr., in paino
recital in the ball room of the New WILL
ard Hotel tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. His programme is as follows:
Sonata "a fiat major), Beethoven;
andante con variazione, scherzo; marcia
funebre sulla morte dun eroe. Allegro.
Nocturne, minor; etude. G fiat major;
etude, B minor: scherzo, c sharp minor;
Chopin. Momento capriccioso, Weber.
Concert study. D fiat; Liszt. Campanella,
Paganini-Liszt. Faust valse. Gounod-
List.
Young Mr.. Potter is a graduating pupil
of the universitys artist course and Is
competing for a diploma of virtuosity and
the gold medal He is Washington boy,
who. as a child. was something of a
prodigy. playing the organ skillfully and
accompanying with rare intelligence
His brother, Van Alan Potter. was one
Of the leading church and concert solo,
lists here until his removal to the West.
The MacReynolds- Koehle Music School
gave it's spring concert last evening at
st. Johns College. the pupils of
Miss Katharine MacReynolds and Mr..
Josef Kaspar. pianist and violinist, re-
spectively. furnishing the entertain
ment. Their programme reflected great
credit upon themselves and their
teachers, and was as follows: Concerto.
F major first movement. for piano
Mozart), Mr.. Francis Walter; second
piano, Miss 'MacReynolds; Slumber Song.
for piano (Schumann), Miss 1ngrid
Westesson: Poupee Valsante. for piano
CPoldinD. Miss Virginia Winter; Bar
carolle, for violin (Dancla), Miss Esther
Hughes; accompanist, Miss Virginia Win
ter; concerto, d minor (second move
menD, for piano, (Mendelssohn). Miss
Helen Swormstedt; second piano, Miss
Kamennoi-ostrow, for
piano Rubinstein), Miss Elizabeth Quig-
ley; Fantasie Appassionata. for violin
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Cvieuxtemps), Mr.. Haley: accompanist,
Miss Adams; Rondo Capriccioso. for
piano (Mendelssohn), Miss Florence Nc
Donell; two Etudes, op. 10. No. 10; op.
25, No. 9. for piano Chopin, Miss Nir-
ginia Wallis; Rhapsody, No. II. for piano
OiszD, Miss Helen Farrington; rAbeille.
for violin (Schubero. Miss Edna Snyder;
"Maidens WISH for piano Chopin
Liszt), and Polonaise. for piano Mac
DowelD, Mrs J. W. Rawlings; Hungarian
Fsntasie, for violin Keler-bela). Miss
Elizabeth Wilbur; accompanist, Miss Far
rington; Capriccio Brilliant. for piano
(Mendelssohn), Miss Grace Adams; second
piano. Miss MacReynolds.
The annual concert of the pupils Of
Chevy Chase Seminary last Friday even
ing delighted a large audience. The prO-
gramme was enjoyed throughout. Miss
Ruth Pierson, of Detroit was awarded
the gold medal in the voice department
and Miss Armstrong, Of Pittston, Pa,
the diploma in the piano department.
The following is the programme:
"Rondo Capriccioso.' Mendelssohn,
Miss Malone: The Rosary" Nevin. and
Remember" Hawley, Miss Meyers;
''valse Chromatique," GODDARD. Miss
Dowden; "Elsas Dream Uohengrin).
Wagner, and The Danza," Chadwick.
Miss Ruth Pierson; sextet from
Lucia" arranged by Leschetizky. Miss
Kelley; Delight Of Love" (violin solo),
Dancla, Miss Golladay: "A Dream"
Bartlett, and ''Husheen." Needham. Miss
Chase; For This" de Koven, and THE
Years at the Spring." Mrs. Beach, Miss
Prewitt; Ballade A fiat, Chopin, Miss
Armstrong: Ave Maria," Luzzi, and
A,,'l
Puccini, Miss Leila Mae Henry: Love
Waltz" Moszkowski. Miss Phillips;
When I Am Dead" Chadwick. and "A
Song of Thanksgiving, Allitsen. Miss
Goff; ''Polonaise A Major" Chopin. Miss
Embree; Mad Scene Gucia'O) Doni-
zett, Miss Layton; ''Rhapsodie No. r."
Liszt, Miss Armstrong. Accompanies.
Miss Armstrong. Miss Barendreght, Miss
Embree, and Miss Phillips.
The pupils Of Mr.. B. Frank Gebest
were heard in a piano recital last even
ing at the studio. 1927 Fourteenth street
They were assisted by John Robert
Sharp. tenor. The well-arranged pro-
gramme was much enjoyed. The pro-
gramme follows:
Overture. "Oberon,' Won Weber two
pianos, eight hands,, Miss Dortch, Mr..
Gotta, Mr.. Fewell, Mr.. Gebest: minuet
from sonata in B fat. Beethoven, Miss
Josephine Golden: "Warum?" and ''Auf-
schwung,' Schumann, Miss Irene Hard
esty; impromptu in A fiat minor. Schu-
bert. Miss Lucretia Lawrence; Spanish
dance. No. 3 arranged for four hands,,
Moszkowsky. Miss Phyllis Stewart and
Miss Mary Maxam: "Marche Grotesque."
Sinding, Miss Imogen Graham: The
Butterfly Lavallee, Miss Barbara NJ.
Stedman; song II Think" Guy d'Harde-
lot, Mr.. John Robert Sharp: a. berceuse,
Iljinsky. b. by the Brookside," Kar-
ganoff. Miss S. Wilmer Dortch; scherzo
in fiat minor. Chopin. Mr.. Edwin Rus
sell FeweIl: rondo in E fat. Won Weber,
Miss Helen Writ Merriam; staccato etude,
Rubinstein. Mr.. Robert Bond Gotta;
song, The Bird and the Rose" Amy
Elise Horrocks. Mr.. John Robert Sharp.
and Rhapsodie No. L, List Mr.. B. Frank
Gebest.
Music on Page Ten of
This Section.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

The Excelsior Literary Club met May
l6 In the parlor of the W. c. T. u, Mrs.
J. Ffnney Engle and Mrs. DR.. E. But
Ter Allen, hostesses. The president, Mrs.
Henry Baker. occupied the chair. Fol-
lowing the opening exercises and various
reports, Mrs. NJ. NJ Gordon read an &C
count Of the rise. practice. and benefit OF
the Swedish movement cure in a most
entertaining manner. Mrs. Augustus
knight favored the club with a reading
from Mary Cary" much to the ediflca-
ton and enjoyment Of her audience. The
last meeting for the season will be on
May %, with Mrs. Norris, in Park ave-
nue. Brentwood, and will close the study
Of the year with sketches of Famous
men and women of Sweden"
The last monthly meeting of the school
year OF the Mothers School Club Of the
northeast was held Thursday at Webb
School. The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. NJ c. Bayly. OFF,
GERS, elected for the next school year are
as follows: President. Mrs. Wright; vice
president, Mrs. Nevins; secretary Mrs.
Adams, and treasurer, Mrs. Motyka-
William Laurel Harris, of New York,
secretary of the National Society of Mu-
raj Painters, gave an interesting lecture
last night, under the auspices of the
Fine Arts Club Of Washington, in the
lecture hall of the Public Library, on
The Roman tradition in Christian art"
illustrated with sixty stereopticon views
The speaker said that the conservative
traditions have given birth to the highest
examples OF Christian art. He traced the
Christian idea from the East into Roman
finally presented as the best model of IL
In modern times the stately Paulist
Church In New York He grouped the
la Fargo. Father Hecker, Martiny, and
MacMonnies as the school that stands
for the conservative idea and which will
ultimately give the greatest progress to
Christian art. Father A. p. Doyle. OF
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

committee of the section is considering
the best means of arranging for collec-
tive representation of British manufac-
turers in Mexico on cooperative lines
by which the expenses would be shared
by firms participating in the scheme.
According to statistics just received
by the London chamber, the imports into
Mexico during the last six months from
various countries were considerably in
creased, but the British proportion was
smaller than that of any other country.
Thus. Belgian exports into Mexico in
creased 1866 per cent; German, 1871;
French, III; all other countries, 22-2.
and Great Britain only ~ per cent On
the other hand, there were decreases of.
exports from Mexico to Germany of 26.3
per cent, to France 24.4, and to Belgium
1876. compared with increases of 4S1 per
cent to Great Britain, AT to the United
States, and 1439 to all countries.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

cream panama, trimmed with messa-
line and Irish lace. She carried bou-
quet Of Bride roses. Her going-away
gown was Of tan pongee. The young
couple are spending their honeymoon
while In Washington at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. Richard J. Leigh. Of Preston
avenue, the sister and brother-in-law Of
the bridegroom. They will make their
future home in Baltimore, and will be at
home to their many relatives and friends
after June 20.
John Smithdeal has moved into his new
bungalow In Columbia street. haywood
French Floyd has begun the erection
OF another house in his subdivision. He
has rented his store and dwelling at
Cherrydale Station to the Thomas Coal
and Supply Company
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
IN LOCAL CLUBDOM

the Mission House at the Catholic Uni
versity. presided over the meeting and
introduced the speaker.
Supt. Stuart, Of the public schools; Mr.
Ely. supervising principal, and Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter spoke at the monthly
meeting OF the Parent-Teachers' Asso-
ciation held in Brookland on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Stuart expressed deep ap-
probation Of the association and hoped
they would grow and spread to every
school in Washington. Mrs. Rafter, who
has organized these associations in the
District, explained that the mission is to
arouse vital interest in parents and
teachers for the betterment Of the chill
dren. Mrs. Rafter dwelt on the i'm
portance of cooperation of teachers and
parents for the solution of the prob
lens of the twentieth century.
Mrs. Marion Hillman, president Of the
association, presided, and after brief
consideration Of business affairs, a musi-
cal programme was rendered. Among
those contributing were Mr.. Norman Es-
puta-Daly, Miss Isabel Primm, and Miss
Ruby Schwier. Rev. H. w. o. Milling
ton, pastor of the Baptist church ,of
Brookland, and Rev. E. c. Powers, of
the Methodist Church. gave brief ad-
dresses.
Last Tuesday the White House Chap
ter, Of the American women's League,
held 1t monthly meeting. Mrs. Nanette
B. Paul gave notice Of the supervision
Of the law class for the summer months.
and Mrs. Belva Lockwood announced her
lecture to be delivered, Peace day at
the Lockwood Building. Much Of the
evening was devoted to the discussion of
dress reform. The league wishes to an
nounce that its meetings will be held
the summer. and on June 20
the election OF officers will take place.
--- -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
POLICE COMPETE
FOR $50 REWARD
Nobleman Leaves Fund for
Street Crossing Guards.

Paris. May e0.-Paris policemen are to
be rewarded in cash for courtesy shown
TO pedestrians at dangerous street cross
ings. Prince Joseph Lubomirsky, a Polish
nobleman. who recently died in Paris,
was so struck with the kindly manner in
which he had seen policemen assist wo-
men, especially those with children, and
infirm persons to cross the busy boule
wards that he left by his will 2.OO0 to be
invested in State rentes. the annual in
come therefrom, about 60. to be awarded
to the pointsmen controlling the traffic
between the Place de rEtoile and the
Porte Montmartre. the Champs Elysees,
the Rue Royale and the principal boule-
wards whose conduct in this respect shall
be judged most meritorious.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
LOVE FOR DRESS
CAUSES DIVORCE
Reducing Caused Woman to
Become Disagreeable.

Berlin, May 20-That thinness may be
a cause for divorce was proved in the
case of German magistrate who sought
to obtain separation from his wife, alleg-
ing that in order to be able to wear a
hobble skirt she had adopted means to
reduce her weight by about thirty
pounds.
To effect this, he stated. his wife had
practically ruined her health and spoiled
her temper. as she flouted all remon-
strances of her husband, and, conse-
quently, he claimed her actions were
good ground for divorce. The court held
this view and the magistrate was sue
ceSSful in his suit.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Old Soldier Found Dead.

George Merryman. an old soldier, sew
enty-two years old, was found dead in his
room at the Chicago Hotel, 3i5 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, yesterday morn
ing by the proprietor. Merryman had
been in Ill health for some time. Coroner
Nevitt viewed the body and issued a Ger
tificate Of death from natural causes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Pupils Present a Plny.

Commencement exercises at Gunston
Hall were started last night when the
pupils Of the school presented "A Win
ters Tale" The annual reunion Of the
alumni was held at the Tea Cup Inn in
the afternoon, when officers for the en-
suing year were elected.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

A new spoon. with q strainer In the
center Of the bowl has many household
uses.
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The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-03

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
SEATS FOR CONCERT
ALMOST ALL GONE

Manager w. d. Adams of the Hawai-
ian Opera House can give no assur-
ance that Madame Calve will give more
than the two concerts already adVer-
tised, the seats for which are almost
all sold out. Although the houses are
practically sold out, there are few
gallery seats, and these are just as
good as those in the orchestra, for be-
ing a concert it is a question of hear
ing and not of seeing.
Manager Adams states that his deci-
sion to sell all tickets not called for,
at II O'Clock sharp on Monday and
Thursday, will be strictly adhered to.
Those who have not redeemed the
tickets laid aside for them at the hour
mentioned will lose them, and anyone
who happens in at that time may have
the opportunity of buying some choice
seats.
The Opera House is being furnished
for the two concerts, and Madame
Calve win find herself in an environ
ment which should please her ca
PRECIOUS temperament
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
BICYCLES TO SPIN
IN FLORAL PARADE

The bicycle section of the Floral Pa
rade this year will be far ahead of
that of any previous year, j. b. Fret
tas, chairman of this section, states
that there will be at least twenty huge
colored fishes this year and perhaps
nearer thirty
The fact that $50 first prize Is Of
fered to the best feature of this kind,
with $25 and $40 as second and third
prizes, has greatly stimulated the in
terest of bicycle owners in the parade.
This is the only section of the pa
rade in which cash prizes are offered
to the exclusion of all other prizes The
reason for this was that the amount
of expense involved in the construc
ton of one of these unwieldy fishes
made it difficult to get boys owning
bicycles to take the matter up, when
nothing more substantial than a pen
nant was in prospect. With the three
cash prizes, however, there is a very
decided interest in the matter, which
indicates that some exceedingly attrac-
tive creations will be seen this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
GET IN TRIM
FOR THE CARNIVAL

There are moments when we want to
than most others, are the golden mo-
ments of carnival when the spirit of
merry friendlness and joyful enter
tainment is at full blast, all care and
business responsibilities are cast aside.
and the mind is given over to jollty.
Such conditions have always been
recognized as necessary to the mental
health of a community, as well as to
the physical and mental advantage of
the individual.
Carnival time is good medicine, and
there will be any amount of this pre-
scription fulfilled on the evenings of
February u and % at the great Elks'
carnival on the Alakea wharf
BY that time the weather will have
settled the wind and the rain will
have blown and rained themselves out,
and thousands will swarm to the foot
of Alallea street to enjoy two evenings
of unadulterated pleasure.
Now is the time to consider your
masks and costumes for the mask ball
which is to take place in the galleries
of the large Alakea wharf shed. Get
your raiment and DISCUSSES, flags and
adornments ready in time, before the
best ones have been gobbled up by
more foresighted ones.
And just suggestion: AS ones
mind tends to think on peace on
earth and goodwill among men" at the
approach of the blessed Christmas sea-
son, Sc now should ones mind, on the
eve of carnival, begin practising to
laugh and smile, and to say pleasant
things to your neighbors Get in trim
for the joy of carnival, and after you
have attended the Elks' doings it will
be difficult for you ever to be. anything
.Gnod. natured. ir s,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
MISS EVA ALVA TO
LEAVE FOR THE COAST

Closing an engagement that has eX-
year Miss EYa hlva. petite little
acrobatic dancer is included among
the passengers booked to depart for
the mainland by the Pacific Mail lin
er Manchuria tomorrow
Miss Alva came to Honolulu a year
ago last January after closing a sue
cessful season through India, China
and Australia, In acrobatic and ORR
entail dancing she has few peers.
The little performer has proved a
drawing card at several Honolulu
theatres including the EmpiFe and
the Park ~
Miss Alva proved of material as
sistance to the Territorial immigra-
ton authorities at time sbf sorest
need, in that she was the only avail
able person having a complete knowl-
edge of Russian and was wherefore
able to communicate with the hun
dreds of MuscoYites who had been ar
irving here from Manchuria. While
of English birth, Miss Alva speaks
several continental languages fluently
The young lady will take up work
on mainland circuits having received
number of nattering inducements
and encouragement from theatrical
agents there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
MANY ARE WORKING
FOR THE KIRMESS

With only a week left until the
its doors at the old fish market, the
various committees having the gen
eral arrangements and the booths in
charge are working hard to insure the
affair being the big success that has
been planned. a.
The list OF those connected with
the Kirmess runs up into the hundreds
Most of them are ladies', though there
are some men who are doing every
thing they can to nrom7te the fete.
And every one of those who Is to
have anything to do with the Kirmess
is enthusiastic and the enthusiasm is
showing in the results that are being
accomplished
At the old fish market. where the
Kirmess is to be held. wOrkmen are
building the booths and stages that
are TO be used But this work is only
preliminary. When they have finish
ed there will come the decorating
one of the most important features.
For it is the intention of the com
mttees to transform the old fish mar
ket into one great bower of beauty
and color. With fourteen booths to
decorate, not to mention the place as
a whole, it may be seen that there is
a great amount of work to be done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
LAST PRINCESS
HAS BEEN Chosen

Miss Rose Dawson was out on horse
back yesterday afternoon with some of
the younger riders who will take part
in the princess section of the Floral
Parade, and the Youngsters were haV-
ing great time riding through the
rain squalls which enVeloped them
every few moments.
Miss Dawson has received word
from Kauai that Mrs. Emma Gray of
Kapaa has been selected to represent
the Garden Isle in the parade, and this
appointment makes the ranks of the
island prncesses complete.
The princesses from the other is
lands are expected to arrive during the
first half of next week and will do
considerable drilling before the parade
comes off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10

!, Allan NJ Rattray, comedian, monol-
ogist and an-round entertainer is the
big card at the Empire Rattray comes
here with a reputation from not only
the ..Antipodes, but also from the
worlds fcfnters where vaudeville reigns
supreme, He opens tonight at the EN-
-pire and, judging from hiss advance
press notices, should make good,
Harding and WATSON have a very
clever act and will remain a few weeks
longer. Each arriving boat brings new
pictures. which are thrown on the
screen twice daily and changed tri-
weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
EXTRA CARS TONIGHT u,.a.
F0R-UNIVERSlTY BALL

The University ball one of the pre-
mier events on the social. calendar
will be held tonight at the University
Club The Rapid Transit Company
announces an eXtra-car schedule as
follows:
Cars will leave the Hotel street en-
trance to the Club House as follows :
For Waikiki, via King street at 100
and 300 o'clock a. m.
For Pawaa Junction, via Beretania
street and return via Punahou, at 100
a. m.
For Manoa Valley, via Punahou and
return via Beretania street, at 300
O'Clock a. M.
Cars will leave corner of Richards
and Beretania streets:
For Nuuanu Valley at 100 and 300
O'Clock a. m.