davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
WEBSTER
CHURCH WEDDING
Newlyweds Taking an Eastern
Wedding Journey; Will
Reside in This CITY

The marriage of Miss Ruth Naomi
Webster. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Webster, 2s South Eighteenth
street to Sterling Francis Fair was
a pretty event Of Saturday evening.
September 20. in the Stevens Memoir
iai Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Clayton Albert Smucker Officiating.
The attendants were Miss Pauline
Britten and Luther Hose. The bride
was gowned in blue chiffon and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. A re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22

is leaving this week for Lakewood.
N. J. and New York on the way To
Boston and Kennebunk, where she
holds the position of secretary in the
York county, Maine, Y. w. C. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
RETURNS TO MAINE

Miss Mabel Krall. of Kennebunk,
Maine. who spent the past several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Krall. 2305 North Sixth street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
MEMS GLASS MEETING

The fourth quarterly and annual
business meeting of the Mems Or
ganized Bible class, Zion Lutheran
Church, Fourth street near Market,
will be held this evening at 8
o'clock in the classroom. There will
be election of officers for the ensu-
ing year. other important business
will be transacted, and full at
tendance is requested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22

Miss Kathleen Robertson went
home to Chicago this morning after
fortnight's stay among relatives
in the West End.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22

Miss Nancy Mccullough, Of North
Second street, has resumed her
studies at Smith College, Northamp-
ton, Mass. Her mother, Mrs. James
p. Mccullough, who accompanied
her to New York, returned to the
city last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22

ception followed the wedding service
at the home of the brides parents.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Fair left
for an eastern journey. Upon their
return they will reside at 26 South
Eighteenth street. The young couple
received many handsome and useful
gifts.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Will Paderewski return to the con-
cert stage? The question is awaken
ing much interest since the announce
ment that Ignace Jan PadereWslEi has
resigned as premier Of Poland accord
ing to a cablSsram received by. the
Rev. Nicholas Stiutinsky, head Of the
Ukrainian national committee Of Chi
cagO.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
.EnuG DESTlnn DENIES HeR
.ENaAsEMEaT TO DluH GILLY


Emmy DogtinR, %, a. rho nov calls
herself. Ema Deetinnova. arrived n
New York on the French linor "a
Lorraine on September q. she uas
asked about her rumoFed engage
msnt 70 Dinh GIily. which uhs dsalst
adding that the singer Was nov d
spa, Belgium, undorgoing tFeatmsus
for his voice.
Nine. Deutinnova said che Nd gun8
twice in Vienna during her stay O.
her native land. but only ln tha Do-
hsmian tongue. she Was ordered %
keep within tho eonhnss of her e.
tate, where the peasants came lo her
many times 60 hear her uing. ahe said
She Wag seen very infFgQuontlE
duFiag the voyage and on landing
disappoaFed from view.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
LOTS OF IAZzIN
MONTHS RECORDS

The Columbia Records featured this
month contain absolutely exclusive
selections obtainable on no other
records except those made by Co.
lumbia. They include the best songs
Of the many comic opera and vaude-
vile stars who sing for thousands at
the theaters ana for hundreds Of
thousands on Columbia Records, and
the greatest renderings of world
famous songs and compositions by
operate and concert stars, who make
records exclusively for Columbia.
Al Jolson himself prouounces, I'll
Say She Does" from "Sinbad." his
greatest hit. Another song that JoI-
son interpOlated in the famous show
thereby making il more famous, was
"On the Road to Calais" No one
who has heard it is likely to forget
the third Jolson song featured this
month, Wedding Bells CWiH You
Ever Ring for Me?)"
Nora Bayes asserts, inquiries. and
amuses on her Columbia Records
featured this month. She INQUIRIES
How 'Ha Gonna Keep EN- Down on
the Farm She asserts that .1Tv
Barney Lies Over the Ocean" and
goes quite thoroughly into the kind
and variety Of his lies. She anuses
you with 'Mammy's Chocolate
Soldier"
Hulda Lashanska. the queenIy so
prano who has sung as soIoist in this
city with the Rubinstein Club. sings
"Depuis lie Jour" from Louise" Vic
Tor Herbert's Kiss Ne Again" and
Bonnie Sweet Bessie, the Maid Of
Dundee"
Rosa Ponselle, the brilliant new So
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera, has
made opera selection for the Co
lumbta from 'TrovatoFe" and The
Force Of Destiny" and Straciari. bari
tone, and TOscha SeideI, violinist, are
among the most brilliant artists in
this weeks list OF new records.
In lighter vein Bert williams Is
saying that Everybody Wants a Key
TO Ny Cellar" while Van and Schenck
are Gs amusing az ever
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
BY J. AGacR.

Wars aftermath in music is now
reRping its substantial reward. Wis
consin Is the first state to make a
( separate and distinct feature Of the
I art in its State fair, which this year
/ took place In Milwaukee the second
week in September.
A large music festival, under the
direction Of the Wisconsin Fedora
tiOn OF Music Clubs, was one Of the
Z principal events Of the week. The
music program was planned to en-
brace children's choral work and a
/ daily program Of community singing
/ and band concerts. Frederick Car
berry, who has gained wide note dur
! ing the war through his work as song
leader in various camps, served in
/ that capacity in Milwaukee.
A unique feature Of the opening
day was q memory contest These
contests, which have been held in the
schools OF many cities throughout the
country. are intended to test the
/ listeners ability to identify by name
and composer, q list OF more or less
! familiar music classics, as they are
| played on piano, photograph, or 9TH
er instrument
The contest thus combines an In
teFesting concert with the incentive
Of competing for prizes. In this in
stance the Wisconsin Federation Of
Music Clubs offered 800 in awards
20 the winners.
May Designate "Iusie Day"
That this is only the beginning for
Wisconsin, in this extension OF mu-
sic interest into State affairs, Is
proven by q statement made by Oliver
il. Remey, manager Of the State fair
"It is not unlikely" he says, that
and designated as music day when
the various music clubs, orchestras,
and singing societies will participate.
The State fair management welcomes
the music festival as an attraction
that distinctly favors our policy Of
developing the artistic and cultural
interest in the exposition.
There Is no doubt" he adds, that
later the management will establish
q temple Of music on the fair grounds,
which will serve not only for con-
certs, recitals, and other artistic ac-
tivities, but will also give the manu-
facturers and dealers in music goods
an adequate exhibition building"
Everybody is looking for splendid
results from the introduction OF this
music festival, and its success will
doubtless stimulate efforts Ia many
other states.
And the War Department has re-
Gently issued an interesting book
which gives the official record Of
what music did to help win the war.
II Is issued by the camp music di-
vision OF the War Department, and
gives a comprehensive story Of the
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
TWO YEARS TO GET PIANO
BACK FROM REPAIR SHOP

ST LOUIS, Oct. 2.-For two years
George Citizens has been trying to get
back an electric plano he sent 70 the
repair shop Of Charles Pitcher. Gt.
tens told the police.
Recently Citizens said he discovered
the piano at Horseshoe Lake ln per-
fsetly good coPditiOn.
Pitcher Was taken into custody. He
said he didn't know the piano was AZ
Horseshoe Lake.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Harry Edward Mueller announces
a series Of four concerts to be given
in the auditorium OF the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, during the season,
The first concert will be given on
Wednesday evening October IS when
Mr.. Mueller will give a plano recital
presenting compositions Of Bach,
Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann. and
Liszt This will be Washington's fiFst
opportunity to hear Mr.. Mueller as
a pianist. Although Mr.. Mueller has
been in the city only since the early
summer, he has already earned for
himself an enviable reputation as an
orEanist and musician Of artistic at
tainments, and as he comes as the
representative pupil OF Carl Stasny
the celebrated Liszt exponent Of
America. his recital will be viewed
with marked interest by local admir-
ers Of the pianistic art
As no admission will be charged
for these concerts, the series will
certainly prove a most welcome ad-
dition to the musical life Of the city.
The program will be announced in
this column next week.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

anthem. quartet and ehoFuI "Jubilate
Deo" ivan LosF); oaertOry anthem.
quartet, 20, Lord. How Aanitola
(BnFnbyl; anthem, quartet ana eheE-
ns. sstil, stiu With Thee" (Rogera);
organ poStluds in B nat CWestl'
Mas Agnes chaFnstrom. the newly
engaged eontralto soloist Of the At
Ploasant Conversational Church ia .
recent acquisition 70 Washington mu-
sieal circles.
Miss Charnstrom is . pupil Of
Gurls Luiss Corey, Her hrUt concert
appearance viii Be at the Arts Club.
October ~, where she win give the
opening recital Of the season.
Three Exceptionally interesting mu-
steal programs were arranged this
week by the war Camp Community
Service as concerts for the entertain
meat OF the War Mothers convontiOn.
Thsy were given on Monday, Tuesday
and wednesday evenings at the Will
ard Hotel.
On Monday evening q classical pro-
gram vas given BY woodland Gates,
baritone, accompanied By Mrs.
LopLnD-s 4uu Dg FRANCES 6GlIoE8 ers 80
pFano, who was accompanied By Ma
Ettie Reeves Alderman
Tuesday evening the program was
given BY Ar. and Mrs. Louis A. Pct
ter, assisted By MiG8 Marian LaFnsF,
eOntFalto. Mrs. Potter O. q soprano.
and gave . number Of songs, and MF.
Potter vas heard a. piano soloist rs
we'll as aceompanist.
Wednesday evening the Charles 2.
Myers Quartet provided the musicale.
Mss Edith B. Athey, has been ap-
pointed community oFganiBt BY the
Community Center department Of the
public schools. This O. among the
hr1t steps Of the community csnteFs
70 extend their work more extensively
into the music feld for the beneat OF
the people OF WashingtOn.
Every Tuesday evening IN the au-
ditorium Of Central High School an
organ recital Will be given By Miss
Atheyr who tg we'll known a. organ
lst' aecompanist and choir director On
the city. Plans, to be announced
later, will include in these Tuesday
evenings other musical attractions,
and also lectures of worth that win
stamp them as genuine civic better
next events.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

eontinua Ma teaching duties as Eont
professor of law ia TIE college and a1I
professor of constitutional law o. the
school of law.
Tt o. understood that Prof. Taft viii
concentrate his teaching work 90 asI
% complete % for the academic year
nFgt semester.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Ex-PRESlDENT TAFT BACK
TEACHING CLASS Al, YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. 2.-Ex.
President william Howard Taft OF
the class Of 1873, who was FFantsd
leave Of absence from Yale University
to assume the ehsiFmanship Of the
war Labor Beard, has returned 20
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

DOnt GDenI yOuF Liberty BOnd IN
tGEest.. ReluVest q On W. 8. 8.
It o. 60 yOuF best Interest 60 put
yOuF Liberty Bead Interest On w. 8. 8,
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

la1on't Bet careless oEpeadltuFs nake
niove Of yer puFse. Buy wisely.
- llGTo01e gOuF nolFy hOIdlngH by
8vlsting o. W. 8. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

A novel feature OF the pre-ssrOlee
organ recital given by Harry Edward
Mueller. organist and choirmaster OF
the First Congregational Church this
week, will be Mr.. MUelleEs presenta-
ton Of his version Of the variations
on Jerusalem the Golden" written
by DR.. Spark. In this number Mr.
Mueller makes use Of his chorus and
an antiphonal quartet. Mrs. Blanche
F. Carnahan will sing the incidental
solo in the anthem used at the even
ing service. The entire program Is
as follows:
Morning service - Organ prelude,
"Elegie" (BorowBki): bass solo.
''Draw Near, Ye People, from Elijah"
CMendelssohn); anthem, 20 For a
Closer Walk With God" (Fo8teF) I;
postIude. "Triumphal March" from
Fifth Symphony (Beethoven).
Evening service-Pre-seFVice organ
recital, Meditation" (dEvFy): THE
Answer" Wolstenholme) variations
on Jerusalem the Golden (SpaFl)
anthem, 20 Paradise" (Custance): Of
fertory anthem, Jesus the Very
Thought OF Thee" CBooth); postlude,
''Toccata" (d'Evry).
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Campanole. soprano
Enloist Of the First -CDngreKat atioual
Church. gave a most successful con-
cert at her home near Boston on Mon
dav OF this week. Mrs. Campanols
will return to the city the latter part
Of the week and sing the incidental
solo in the anthem at the morning
service on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

The first Of the monthly musical
evenings at Ingram Memorial Church.
to be featured the first Sunday even
ing Of each month, will be given next
Sunday evening by the National Quar-
tet- An attractive program that will
interest all music lovers viii be pre-
sented as follows:
Organ recital, Spring Song CHol-
Iins); "Chanson d'Espoir'' (Meale) /:
"Intermezzo" (Callaerts): '8Iedita-
ton" (FrysingeFl.
Quartet, Freedom For All Forever
CHalliam); tenor solo, open the
Gates" tKnapp); quartet, Deep
River" (Burleigh); trio. soprano.
tenor and bass, Praise Ye" from at
tila" (VerdD; quartet. Thou wilt
Keep Him In Perfect Peace" CWest) {;
organ, pOstlude. B nat CVaIekman).
The chorus choir Of ingram Church
will be heard for the first time this
saeson at the morning service assist
ing the quartet in two numbers. The
following program will be given At
the morning service:
Organ prelude. "CantiIene" PieFne;
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Among the Musicians

The Rubinstein Club viii beFin its
season this year with "get-togethorT
meeting and musicale on Monday. Oc-
tober Is, at p. m. In the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
first meeting Of the board was held
at the home Of the president, lIra.
Robert H. DalEleish, wednesday
evening, September "a.
Rehearsals viii be held as usual by
this large choral club OF women every
Monday evening at the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. AppIl-
cations for membership should be
made TO the secretary, Mrs. Elmer y.
Curry, 625 A street northeast.
Claude Robson will again be di-
rector Of the chorus. The concerts
for the season are scheduled for De-
cembeF 8, February 10 and Nay 4
Theo Karle, tenor, will be the artist
sOloist for the hrst concert
Officers Of the club for the season
Of 1s1S-l920 are: Mrs. Hobart Brooks,
honorary president; Mrs. Robert II.
Dalgleish, president; Miss Matte Glib
son, hrst vice president; Mrs. Archer
L. Haycoek, second vice president;
Mrs. Elmer =. Curry, secretary; Mrs..
Alfred Gage, treasurer; Mrs. Duncan
Richmond, librarian; Mrs.. Frank
Lord, chairman room committee: Mrs..
Viola Shippert, chairman entertain
ment committee; Mrs. ". p. Ellen
berger, chairman press COMMITTEES;
Claude Robson, conductor.
The Faust chorus, for the arSt
opera performances OF the Community
Opera Of Warrington. now numbers
IO7 members. RehsarBals are in prog
ress and the solo cast has been select
ed with the exception OF the role Of
Marguerite, announces BdouaFd Az
bion. director Of the organization.
The opera will be sung in English.
The cast includes DR.. Leopold Glushall
as Faust; Hollis Edison Davenuy a.
MephistopheleS, Oliver Mellum aB Val.
entine, Harlan Russell a. Wagner,
Beulah Harper DunWoody will be
Siebel, and Lula Root will sing Mar
tha.
WiIlem van der Wall is directing
the chorus at it's reheGraals on Tues
day evenings at Carroll Institute, On
Tenth street. Mr.. Van der Wall o. q
graduate Of the Royal Conservatory
of The Hague and was formerly di-
rector at the Amabefu9m Dpefas he
has also for some years been asso-
ciated with the Metropolitan Opera
In New York.
Enrolment Of members and a re-
hearsal was held last Thursday even
ing Of the Peoples National Opera
Society at Wilson Normal school. This
organization is to give operas Of .
light vein, opening with ''The ChOcO-
late Soldier" which g. now in re-
hearsal.
George Dixon Thompson, pianist is
now 5olOist at the Washington, whore
he plays each day on the HaFmOnium
and also gives occasional piano solOs
Will PadereWski return to the con-
cert stage? The question is awaken
ing much interest since the announce
ment that Ignace Jan PadereWslki has
resigned as premier OF Poland accord
ing to a cablSSram received by. the
Rev. Nicholas StiutinslIy, head Of the
Ukrainian national committee Of Chi
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Enrolment Of members and a re-
hearsal was held last Thursday even
ing Of the Peoples National Opera
Society at Wilson Normal School. This
organization is to give operas Of .
light vein, opening with ''Ths ChocO-
late Soldier" which g. now in re-
hearsal.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

George Dixon Thompson, pianist, is
now 5oloist at the Washington, where
he plays each day on the HaFmOnium
and also gives occasional piano solOs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Ideal Among Gifts-the Fireplace
Pictures
WHICH they've just framed at
w the Hospe Company, 1913
Douglas street Delightful stretches
of artistic color, reproductions of
famous paintings, planned in sizing
for fireplace adornment, they're ideal
among gift offerings. You'll find an
efficient framing service here for
your favorite print or for the holi-
day photographs extended in 4 gift
full way.
Beautiful Slipper Buckles Sparkingly
Lovely.
THE F. & M. Boot Shop, Sixteenth
1 and Farnam, is offering their ex-
tensive line of art slipper buckles at
a reduction of 20 per cent. To all
who have seen these wondrously
lovely buckles this will be news OF
particular interest. Iridescently
cleaning they're quite ideal for
giftful purposes.
High Flying" soap bubble pipes
for sister Sue and her little friend
come with oval bars and rubber
aprons in dainty wooden baskets
$l.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Christmas Beads Delayed in Trasit,
Arrive in Riotous LovlinesA
CLITTERING, tumbling in JOY
~ Gus abandon from their cover
ings come the delightful bead chains
expected for so long by the ALA
Shop, 207 South Eighteenth. Catch
ing the December sunlight in fash
ion most delightful there are strands
of the new cuttings in jet at $27s
and $3.50, a long chain of pearls,
jet and, dainty Venetian beads in
ravishing combination, these for
$3.50, a darling amber and pearl
chain with dainty tassels Of the
beads at $225. Then for milady
who likes a dash of color with her
winter frocks there are new cut
beads in a delicious color between
scarlet and coral, these at $3.50. Real
rose coral at from So to $40 a
strand, those at $40 having fas-
cinating pendant set in gold. Then
there are those ultra-smart carved
vegetable ivory at $3.50 with clasp
OF the same and a lovely amethyst
arrangement with alternating pearls
in a rich yellow shade. These at
S27S.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
A Fifth Avenue Offering.

A Fifth Avenue Offering.
SURPRISINGLY voguish Is the
~ dashing little automobile vanity
bag with its tortoise she'll fittings
which they're showing at the Omaha
Printing company, Thirteenth and
Farnam. Small and square, just
bit larger than a handbag; large
enough, in fact, to carry milady's
dainty georgette and lace frothiness
necessary for her becoming lowell
ness when she motors to a friends
house for the night. Sparkling
black patent leather is the outside
Of this square-cut bag, pearl gray
brocade lis lining, and the price, my
dears, much, much lower than its
Fifth avenue sisters but $40.
If You're Appreciative of the Fas-
cinatingly Unexpected In Chapeaux
YOU'LL find most thrilling the
i showing at the Nebraska Cloth
ing Millinery department, Fifteenth
and Farnam. A henna duvetyne
crown has taken unto itself with q
peculiarly delightful effect, motifs
heavily embroidered in all sorts Of
oriental colors inlaid with threadings
OF gold and silver. Surprisingly
lovely is its shoulder tassel Of silver,
its brim of moleskin. Hats for dane
ing and the festive functions of the
holidays will quite fiji ones heart
with JOY, so surprisingly beautiful
are they.
Last Minute Gifts Not on the List
A LMOST make US lose our dispo-
"A sitions, don't they? But if you'll
run down to the Nippon Importing
company. 2l8 South Eighteenth
street, all of your cares will vanish
like mist before the sun, for they're
showing gifts of unusual delightful
ness priced as low as 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
ast-Minute Gifts Of

inexpensive Last Minute Gifts Of
Character
M AY be found in 4 diversity Of
ANA charm at Brandeis in the Art
department, on the third floor.
Silken-shaded mahogany boudoir
lamps deserve special mention, for
they're priced at $s95, a holiday
temptation not only for Citing, but
as delicate additions Of loveliness
for holiday hospitality. Then there
are those artistic hand-painted
pieces of luster china, mayonnaise
bowls and ladies, dainty little serv-
ice pieces at $3.50, individual egg
trays with salt and pepper Of the
same china, also fruit and sandwich
trays for the tea table. And you'll
find extremely delightful the work
of Esther Hunt of San Francisco
Chinese maidens, artfully modelled
and exquisitely painted. quaint little
studies also in Indian maidens of
wistful charm. Treasure trove Of
gifts these, you can't fail to find
gifts to please.
Dinner Rings of Artistic Concep-
ton, Rare Fashioning.
nELICATELY pierced platinum,
- artfully displaying diamonds OF
fiery loveliness, dainty combinations
Of sapphires and diamonds, large
diamonds, exquisite in their perfect
beauty; rarely lovely scarf pins for
men in all the new and charmingly
styleful modelings; bracelet watches,
unusual in their delightful useful
ness, artful loveliness, the famed
Gruen predominating; string after
string of exquisitely ravishing pearls
of fascinating luster, practical pieces
of silver and glass make the John
Henrickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth
and Capitol avenue shop of limit
less gift possibilities. You'll find
their pricings positive delight.
Pre-Holiday Sale on Furs.
THE Alaska Fur company Six,
1 teenth and Douglas. second
floor, are extending a gift oppor-
tunity welcome indeed in a pre-
holiday sale on all fur pieces and
coats in their extensive stock. An
excellent Citing "buy," I'd say.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

"Jacqueline" Oriental and Flower
Toilet Waters Most Unusual
Among Fragrances.
IT HE Delft Hair Parlors, second
l floor, Baird building, Seven
teenth and Douglas, have new line
of toilet waters, extraordinarily
lovely. Their creams and lotions
are most attractive as gift offerings,
while the line of switches and spe-
cial vanity hair pieces are tempting
in excellent quality and low prices.
A Peculiar Fascination Is Attached
to the Glove Certificate.
OUCH an easy gift for one who is
~ not quite sure just what to give,
is the glove certificate which they're
offering at Thompson-Belden's. Give
them an amount of money to cover
the cost of any of the delightful
gloves shown, and they'll give to
you, or send to your friend, one Of
their glove certificates, assuring
painstaking fitting after Christmas.
Il