davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
music and MUSICIANS

| 4 reading on American Composers"
with special musical program. was CIV
en- by Mr. jerome Williams before the
members of the Peabody Club Of Wash
| ington, last Wednesday evening The
program. consisting of works by Ameri-
can composers, was given by Miss Eliza
beth Leckie, soprano. and Miss Marie
McCourt. pianist. Miss Leckie sang three
songs by Rogers: The Wind" THE
Star" and "At Parting" and a new song,
| ITO Thee" by Jerome Williams. 1t is in
teresting to note that the words are writ
ten by Miss Willard Howe, who was pres
ent at the meeting. Miss McCourt's piano
numbers included group by Howard
Brockaway; The Evening Song" "Hu-
moresque." and "'Valse Caprice"
| The Mcdowell Trio gave the first OF n
series of concerts in the lobby of the Y.
| NJ C. A. last Monday evening, presenting
program of ten numbers. The trio is
| composed of Miss Emmy Cohen. soprano;
Mr.. Sam WardelI. violinist, and Mr., John
r. Monroe, pianist.
Miss Hermine Leuders pianist. and Mr.
Ernest Lent, 'celhst, gave a Joint recital
at Studio Hall. Tuesday evening" this be-
| ing the first of the winter concerts given
by c. W. O'Connor. Miss Leuders who
was a pupil Of Iiszt. played with tremen-
doubt power and brilliancy the Organ
Concerto" in A minor by w F Racb
giving also the Concert Study" in D
fiat UIiszt), "Sonetto di Petraco" Ujszt.
and prelude" in D minor. by Ruben
stein. Mr.. Lent, who is we'll known as a
'cellist in Washington, gave the follow
ing program: Sonata in D minor (CorellD.
Concerto in B minor (Goltermann), Suite
I'm Walde," by Pepper, and a group of
shorter cello solos. the Brahms Cradle
O.
cello used by Mr.. Lent was the famous
Duke of Edinburgh" techler Rome,
f700.
Miss Mary Jacobs is temporarily filling
the position as contralto soloist in the aft
ernoon and evening choirs of the Church
Of the covenant during the absence of
Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody.
At the Church of the Covenant this aft
ernoon the music will be given by the
triple quartet, and in the evening by the
evening choir of 100 voices with double
quartet and four additional solists. The
following are the musical numbers:
AFTERNOON
Thus Saith God the Lord rd.........,,,,. Hosms,
Qncidental solos, Miss Craig and Mr.. Humphrey
Contralto solo. 20. Lord Most Holy Ait
miss Mary Jacobs)
''Out Of the Deep M
Incidental solo. Mr.. BaekingJ
Miss Mary Jacobs)
Prepare Ye the Way Of the Lord" "........ Parker
Incidental solos, Miss Craig. Mr.. Backing and M
Humphrey
EVENING.
Organ Prelude IN Parker
Pleasant Are Thy Courts Henrich
Incidental solos Miss Crig and Mr. Wilson(
Baritone solo, Fear Not Ye, Israeli Rncs
(Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wnghtson.)
River Of Life
Incidental solo. Miss Craig)
Come Unto Him. .Gounod
organ Postlude, ALA Marcia. .Irchsr
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Lewis
Thompson, tenor, the Wednesday pro-
gram at the Arts Club was given entirely
by Mr.. Felix Garzigiia, pianist, who
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
To Harness th. Tides

The tides are about TO be tied down
10 labor. At wolfville. Nova Scotia,
Q development company has made a
survey on the water of the Bay Of
Fundy with q view Of developing a tide
water project at Cape Split. An Amer
lean expert in hydraulic production Of
electricity is the scientific guide of
that expedition. As Americans are
too proud to develop such tide waters
as they have for power. II may be ex-
pected that this man on q foreign tide
may gets results 10 wake us up IN
this country. The tides OF the Bay Of
Fundy are as famous for their ups
and downs as the revolutions of Mex
leo. II not more 50. A current motor
recently experimented with in the
Gaspereau River. was IL feet long and
1-2 feet high, and Is reported to
have developed power as the tide rose
which reached a maximum Of two
horsepower by the time the machine
was submerged The later experiments
at Cape Split are said to have shown
that motor developing SO horsepower
In q tide current which ran nine miles
an hour. AS the machine is made like
a crab, II takes advantage OF the tids
going out as well as coming tn--From
the Worcester telegram
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

In minor (Mendelssohn); Romance
Faure); "Etudes" In fiat. G sharp
minor. and @ nat Chopin, "Berceuse''
and the Second Scherzo" Chopin,
Claire de Lune" and "The Little shep-
herd" Debussey). "Kermesse" (yictor
staub). and the 'Tarrentelle" (Moskow-
skD.
Miss Edythe Marnion Brosius, harpist,
gave a delightful recital at the Library
or Congress, Monday evening. An inter-
esting feature was a group Of Moore s
songs played on the small Irish harp,
the songs being especially arranged for
that instrument by Mrs. Brosius.
There being no service on Thanksgiving
Day at the West Street Presbyterian
Church, program of music suitable to
the Thanksgiving season will be sung al
the evening service tonight under the d.
rection OF Mr.. George Herbert Wells. or
ganist The following numbers win be
rendered: Il VIII Sing Of Thy Power
Sir Arthur SULLIVAN; "Ye Shall Dwell in
the Land (Stainer); In Heavenly Love
Abiding" quartet CHolden): Praise the
Lord, o My SouF' (Simper); But the
Lord Is Mindful of His own" from ELI
1ah, contralto solo (Mendelssohn). and
The King of Love Ny Shepherd Is
lSheliy. The solists Of the choir are Mrs
Paul A. Euing. soprano: Mrs. Helen Nc
Lead Gift. contralto: d. Austin Howard,
tenor, and S. Theodore Howard. basso.
At St. Johns Church, Georgetown par
ish, the musical portion of the service,
under the direction OF Mr.. Samuel A.
Leech, will be as follows: Te Deum in Z
fiat (Woodward: Jubilate Dec in c
(Buck). and Sanctus, from the ST. Ce-
celia Mass (Gounod). Master Lloyd Ber-
raj. soprano: Mr.. Arthur L. Simpson,
tenor, and Mr.. Frank Haneke, bass will
sing the solos in each of the compost
tions. At the evening service the choir
will sing the Magnificat and Nunc Dirni-
tus In A (Brewer, and 20 Come to Ny
Heart. Lord Jesus" (Ambrose).
On Thanksgiving Day the musical pro-
gram Will include the Te Deum In fat
(Buck); Jubilate Dec IN b fiat CShubert)
20 Lord. How Manifold" CBarnby), and
Communion Service in E fiat Gloyd.
The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
quartet is to be assisted by Mr.. William
Hill. violinist. at the regular monthly mu-
steal service beginning al 1880 o'clock this
evening. Mrs. Ada Arundel Pillow, the
directress. has arranged especially at
tractive programs for both the morning
and the evening services At the organ
this morning. Mrs. Frank A. Frost will
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair Of
an Even Dark Shade.

Not even trace of gray shows in
your hair after a few applications of
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless,
but makes scalp and hair healthy and
restores the natural color glands. n
your hair is gray. streaked with gray
faded, dry. bleached. thin or falling,
apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon
all your gray hair and entire head of
hair gradually turns to an even, beau
tiful dark shade, leaving all your hair
healthy. fluffy, soft, radiant, thick, full
of life. fascinating; so evenly dark and
handsome no one will suspect you used
Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling
hair. Sold on a money-back suaran-
tee. Only SOC for big bottle at Lig-
Gett's Drug Store, Washington, D. c.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

play as prelude, 'TNocturne IN z nat
Major" by Chopin Her other numbers
VIII be Prelude" by Freyer and Post
lude," by Bstiste. The quartet will sing
the anthem, Fear Not, o Land" by
Rogers, and Mr.. Kinsella Is to sing the
bass solo. Unto the Hills" by Hawley.
The special mnsic tonight will include
the following: Organ prelude, Prelude
In G." by Mendelssohn; soprano solo,
Song Of Thanksgiving" (Allitsen), Mrs.
Shreve; anthem, Fear Not Ye, o Israel,
by spicker: violin offertory. "Berceuse"
(Jocelyn). by Goddard, Mr.. Hill: anthem.
with violin obligsto, The Day Ii Past
and Over" by Marks: the organ postlude,
'Fugue," by Mendelssohn.
This evening at s o'clock, Maunder's .
Song of Thanksgiving will be given
by the Mount Pleasant Chorus, under the
direction Of DR.. William R. Buchanan
with Claude Robson at the organ. The
solos will be sustained by Mrs. A. L
Haycock. soprano; Miss Florence fstef-
fens, contralto; Chares d. Church, tenor.
and James S. Hicks, bass
The following program will be given at
the mornings service:
Organ prelude "Curfey' ....,,..,..,.,.. Mackenzie
soTrzno solo. "A Song Of ThInksgiTing Anisten
Mrs. A. L. Hsycock.
onertory tqnartetl. The Woods and Every swet
smelling Tree West
Organ Postnde, Grand Choeur'' (P msJorl. SsIome
The program for the musical portion Of
the service at Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church today, arranged by Mrs
Charles Brooks Smith, organist, will in
clude: Morning, organ prelude, "Legende"
(FullerJ: anthem. quartet, Lord, Hear
My Cry CGordOr alch-Nevin); response,
ITO Thee. o God CWodelD; offertory
solo. My Task" Miss Nellie Moran
postlude, from suite in D Q-achner). At
7:45 in place Of the regular evening serv-
ice the first Of series OF evenings with
the choir" will be given. Nine De Guer-
in-kittredge. volinist. will assist the
choir iE the following program: Prelude,
violin solo, "Nachtstuck'' Cschumann): {:
quartet 20 Loving Father CDel Riego) !:
tenor solo. Ave Maria "CSchubert), with
violin obli2ato: response. Grant Us Thy
Peace Cw. Frank Harling); trio from
THE Creation" ''On Thee Each Living
Soul Awaits GHaydn). orfertory violin
, solo, "Berceuse" CTschetsulin): soprano
solo with violin obrgato. Father Al
mighty CBach-GounodD: trio. Protect
Us Through the Coming Night" (Cursch-
MANN.
The second in the series Of FIRST Friday
recitals Of Chamber Music, at the Young
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Washington Artistes

Miss Helen Dodge has returned to her
Washington home marking the conclusion
of her tour as violin soloist of the Mu-
tual Chautauqua. She will remain in
the Capital for several weeks.
Since her departure from Washington
last spring Miss Dodge has studied with
Gaylord Yost. of the Musical Arts Col
lege, at Indianapolis.
Society is anticipating with a large
degree of pleasure the musical debut OF
Miss Elizabeth Howry, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry, on
the afternoon Of December 10, at 4:3C
o'clock, at the New National Theater,
when NJ. Lorpat, the distinguished
French artist, who has come to America
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Notes of Interest

Miss Sylvia Sinsheimer has returned
to her home in Baltimore after spend
ing some time in Washington with
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Neville Monroe Hop
kins will entertain at a house party
this week. having among their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Hopkins and Mr..
Philip Lee. of Baltimore; Miss Esther
Hosmer, of Boston; Miss Elizabeth
Seton, and Mr.. Johns Hopkins, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. Erlebacher has returned to
Washington from a stay of a few
weeks with friends in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jonas, of Nashville
Tenn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
NJ. Felheimer. Later they will spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
D. Kaufman, of Tilden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Strasburger will re-
turn this week to their home after
spending a short time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. F. Oettinger, of Wilson, N. c..
is the guest of Mrs. Rosenthal.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Sayde Atlas to Mr..
A. Koplin. of Atlanta, Ga, which will
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

decorated with evergreens and Illuminated
with quantities Of candles and the light
from the large fireplace. All the rooms
Of the inn were thrown open and refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Twelve Of Miss Collins guests spent
Sunday at the Lodge, enjoying Maryland
cooking, and the very picturesque walks
about the surrounding country. They mo-
tored back to Washington Sunday even
ing and Mrs Garstin and Miss Roberts re-
turned to Cumberland on Wednesday,
after enjoying a number of entertain
ments given in their honor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Women's Christian Association win be
held December /. at Sis.
The program viii include 0rIeg sonata
for cello and piano by Miss Kelly and
DR.. Swami, a group Of French songs by
Miss Edwards. contralto. and q Mendels-
sohn trio by Miss Kelly. Mrs. Swami and
DR.. Swami.
/ ALwARpA cAssEIMlN
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2e 1916

take place Tuesday at the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shappirio. In NJ street.
Mr.. NJ Goldnamer. of Nashville,
Tenn. has returned to washington,
where he will make his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Young has re-
turned to their home after spending
some time in Baltimore with Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Strauss.
Miss Adele v. Smith, LII. NJ, and
Mrs. D. K Butler. A. B., are among
the Washington women who, are at
tending the convention Of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic Alum
nae in Baltimore.
Miss Smith is chairman of the
press committee for the federation
and both Mrs. Butler and Miss Smith.
who are members of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Notre Dame Col
lege of Maryland, have contributed ac-
lively to the success Of Washing
ton Day" which will be celebrated to-
morrow in this city.
Mrs. S. Gardiner. of New York, il
the guest Of Miss Della Fishel.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Kaufman have
returned to their home in Macomb
street after spending several weeks in
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Panitz have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore
after spending some time with rela-
| tives in Washington.
CxyIN
turned to his home after a few days
spent in Norfolk with his cousin. Mr..
Elmer Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herman have re-
turned to their home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. of st. Louis.
Mrs. E. West has returned to her
home after some time spent with
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Hortense King is spending sew
eral days in town before returning to
Goucher College to resume her studies.
Mrs. c. Grosner has returned to her
home after some time spent with rela-
tives in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. E. BerIiner has returned to her
home from a stay of some weeks in
st. Louis.
Miss Miriam Franc, Of the University
of Pennsylvania. is visiting her pa
| rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Franc.
The Junior Temple League held its
! first monthly meeting in the vestry
of the Eighth Street Temple. After
the regular business has been trans
acted Mr.. Cooper will give a talk on
! Special Service" followed by a solo
| by Mis- Marguerite kaufman. accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. Felheimer. A social
hour will close the meeting.
Miss Aline Krenheim. of Thirteenth
street, entertained the Sewing Circle
at tea Wednesday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served and there was
music.
Mrs. J. Kafka spent a short time
in New York last week with relatives.
Mrs. Laurence Gassenheimer has as
her guest Miss Blanche Levy, OF Har-
risburg. w. Va.
Mrs. weinrich. of Philadelphia, is
spending some time in Washington
with relatives.
| Miss Ruth Levy. OF Orange. W. Va.
is the guest of Mrs Edgar Behrend.
| Mr.. Harry Beneman, of Cumberland,
is the guest of his brother, Mr.. George
| Beneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Solomon. of Balti-
more. are spending some time with
relatives in town.
Mrs. A. Rosenau, OF Braddock, Nd.
! is the guest of Miss Eleanor.
Mrs. VI. Shinsheimer has returned to
her home after a visit to Philadelphia.
The American Ambassador to Spain,
Mr.. Joseph f. willard, and Mrs. Will
ard are expected to arrive at Wash
ington today or tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

direct from the trenches to fill several
engagements. will appear in joint recital
with Miss Howry. Half the proceeds of
the concert will go to the American fund
for the French wounded.
Miss Howry, who is a pupil of Mime.
Sembrich, Is at present engaged in a
concert tour of several weeks through
Kentucky and other Southern States.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Will devote his entire time TO the
above school. having severed his CON,
nection with the Natl. School OF Do
mestic Art and Science. -
Courses under the direction OF Michel
Jacobs. Felix Mahony, Paul Bartlett
and Dorothy Dent.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Sayde Atlas to Mr..
A. Koplin. of Atlanta, Ga, which will
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

The second in the series Of FIRST Friday
recitals Of Chamber Music, at the Young
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Young has re-
turned to their home after spending
some time in Baltimore with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Strauss.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

take place Tuesday at the home of
the brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shappirio. In NJ street.
Mr.. N. GoIdnamer, of Nashville,
Tenn, has returned to washington,
where he will make his residence.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Mrs. F. Oettinger. of Wilson, N. c..
is the guest of Mrs. Rosenthal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
The JeSuitS Plotted Well.


His secret order was composed of wheels
within wheels, and there has always been an
innermost clique whose secret plans, purposes
and crimes are unknown to the other circles
This terrible secret society murdered King
Henry ~. of France, William of Orange in
Holland, and made attempt after attempt
upon the life of Queen Elizabeth.
1t became SO powerful that even the popes
grew afraid of it, and Clement XIV. abol-
ished it,
The Jesuits poisoned him, and fled to Rus
sia for shelter.
One hundred years ago, they compelled an
other pope to re admit them to the Roman
system; and now they control the vast powers
of the Italian church
They caused the war Of 1870, between Prus-
STA and France
They caused the repeated invasions Of
Italy by Austria.
They inspired the Holy Alliance which
CALLING tyranny of Kings and popes, in the
Old World and the New.
They imported the Austrian Archdul1e,
Macmillan, into Mexico in 1865, to again
beat the natives into objection to Rome and
to the Spnish land-kings
They plotted the seizure of the Danubian
princlpallties by Austria, and the Concordant
which was forced upon Greek Catholic Ser
via, In the hope of precipitating just such a
war as now RACES in Europe.
They hive held the Catholic portion of Ire
land in an attitude of rankest and most un-
grateful treason, giving more of Ireland's aid
to Germany than to England, thus forcing
the British premier to first send an ambassa-
dor to the Italian pope, and-that being IN
uffle1ent-c0erc5ng him to go IN person to see2;
the imp0ster IN the Vatican, AND B4SELY
KISS Ills RING!
Yes! The Jesuits have forced the con-
temptible English Premer-the acting King
of England go to Canossa and make hum
bic obeisance to the political powers of the
pope.
On this side of the ocean, the Jesuits have
plotted with equal success
They bought their Villa, they used their
Tumulty, they made New Orleans their base
of conspiracy, their Cardinal Gibbons and
their Archbishop Mora cunningly wove
spider webs; their John Hayes Hammond,
Potter Palmer, w. r. Hearst, Guggenheim,
Pearson, and Rockefeller were agreeable; their
little scheme was neatly pulled off at Colum-
bus, New Mexieo-a Catholic torn IN a CATH
0Nc St0te-the American sentnels were con-
veniently asleep, the maxim guns were CON
veniently damned" and the Jesut-bought
Villa pulled off his raid, as per Jesuit pro
gramme.
The American army is now in Mexico, 300
miles deep.
Where's Villa?
Where's the Irishman's flea?
In the meantime, you already begin to see
headlines in our daily papers, limiting that
our Army may remain in Mexico quite long
time
Of course The Jesuits so intended, from
the first
So did John Hayes Hammond Hearst,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06


this cancerous system which has eaten the life
out OF every nation where it attained it's full
growth.
What, then, did the Senator attack?
ne 0ssaaled zhe Guardians of Li6erty.
Because of their creed?
no! Even Knight of Columbus dare
not openly attack the patriotic creed Of the
Guardians
What, then, was the Senator's object Of as
sault?
Listen, folks, and tell the tale from sea to
sea, from Lakes to Key West
Senator Bryan savagely attacked the
Guardians upon the ground that Northern
States alzoaced the negroes to join.
Bless my soul! Can you imagine ANYTHING
more horrible than Northern State, that
allows the negro to join the Baptist Church.
the Methodist Church, or the Catholic
Church?
Rev. DR.. B. F. Riley, of Birmingham,
Alabama, was visiting me last Saturday: and
when l mentioned the fact that a Romanist
paper in Texas had claimed Justice Hughes,
OF the United States Supreme Court as
Catholic, DR.. Riley laughed, and said
Hughes is Baptist; and I was told that
when he was received into our church there
were several others received at the same
time, one Jew, one a Chinaman, and one a
negro GIRL
That was democracy wasn't it,"
(By the way, DR.. Riley was the preceptor
of Rev. W. A. Hobson, the pastor of that
Jacksonville synagogue which the Hon. Geo.
Matthews dynamited few weeks ago.
Negro Guardians of Liberty in the North.
and Senator Nat Bryan mad about it
L wonder if the Honorable Nat ever read
Andrew JacKson's report on the Battle of
New Orleans, or Abraham Lincoln's tribute
to negro soldiers
Anyway, Senator Bryan ought to know
that the Romanist secret societies admit neg
roes and that the Romaaoist priesthood boasts
of its negroes.
In New Orleans, Mobile, and .4uqzsta,
Georgia, Senator Bryan may witness the
social equality which is flatteringly and en-
ticingly extended by Roman priests to neqro
eo0noen.
Throughout the North and East, and
West, the Roman priests meet the negroes on
terms of social equality, both IN the church,
and out Of It,
Does Senator Bryan admit that he is so
densely ignorant of Romanism as not to know
of The Black Virgin and THE BLACK
CHRIST?
In countries where the negroes or the
negroids are in the majority, the Roman
Catholic Church presents as an object of
worship, a so-called miraculous Black Vir-
gin and CHILD.
That is to say, the Jewess Mary the wife
of Joseph the carpenter, the human mother
of the man Jesus, are shoved out Of sight and
the priests exhibit negro Mary, AND Il
NEGRO CHRIST!
In other words, the Roman Church, which
captured paganism by allowing paganism to
take possession of the Roman Church, en-
deavors to capture all negroids and negroes,