davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
he-PnSsiu9 Shoe

nNrx,
ne morkevs 80,
IN puz- "a" 70
- 'iei
PEOPLE claim 1t il.
.rEsr ,
legal separation
body
IN case OF an accident would
THINK Of the diispidated condition
81
DEFENDANTS second-year p. Y - i.
young father can never quite ng-
WHY his FIRST bahv sleeps all dav
WHEN he's not at home
AID stays up all night just to en-
JOY his
SOCIETY.
1T takes bigger mortgage on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

, are ideaIizts
PERSONALLY our idealism is rather
SCATTERED and unwilling
nut the landlord grocers. st al
ought
NOT 70 grumble as long as the
IDEAL is maintained
We are crazy bunch in this old
world
A man seems to imagine
THAT it is foolish to be in love with
girl
AFTER she has become his wife
THE fact taht she can't play it
MAKES no difference
a woman wants a piano because
THE woman next door has a piano.
WE shall be quite busy from now on
As our endive plants seem nearly
able 10 stand UP alone
AND they nearly always blast about
that time
UNLESS some member q the family
HOLDS an umbrella over them
FROM about II m to four in the
afternoon
Our idea Of wealth IS
MODERATE circumstances
We confess our ignorance almost
daily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

The United strong enough 70 protect its own
boundaries and can afford TO congratulate itself at
being free from association with league OF nations
which has so departed from the principles alleged
10 have inspired it as to aiding and abetung wars
instead OF taking steps suppress them
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

either dramatic or coloratura roles.
Charles TroNell, is said to have a
most beautiful tenor voice. especially
adapted for THE Messiah" which he
Is singing with the Boston symphony
Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra,
at the Newark and the Alliance, Ohio.
festivals. and with the Greensboro. n. c..
Choral Society. Miss Beisser. contral-
to. was heard last year TO great adj
vantage in The Messiah" when she
proved by her musical Incorporation
and rich voice her special quaiifca-
lions as a splendid oratorio singer.
MIR. wRIGHTsON's WORK.
This will be the seventeenth an
nual rendition OF The Messiah"
under Mr.. Wrightson. and the tenth
that he has given TO the public with.
out charge. The securing OF more
than one soloist outside of the city
is a new departure and the success
of this great rendition depends upon
the free viii offering" asked Of the
invited public. II will show the deep
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
Music Calendar
DECEMBER.

DECEMBER.
40 IA q, w.sn.s.av rhu,.-
~ 9V,
...st. 80 So-.a,,s .anic
- ~, ar psonis's Ma
1870 on.rs connsnv Gem
M, s.hooI
"' s"
JANUARY.
4. Tuesday t'Jo-Boston gym
phony Orchestra, Pierre MON
teuN. conductor. national.
Z. Friday tiSo--Fourth OF inc
Ten Star series OF Concerts
National.
ii. Tuesday 4:3o-PhiladeiphlA
Orchestra ossip GAbrIlo-
witsch, guest conductor. Ma
tional.
II, IL. Tuesday and "Wednesday
eyeninss--rhe Messiah oy
the Washington Oratorlo 30
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
RETURN OF kUBELIk.

Jan kubelik, the famous violinist.
will be heard in concert, Thursday
afternoon. at the National Theater.
January 10, at 1870 o'clock. under the
management OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
This is tho third concert in the Art
lists Course.
The announcement that Kubelik has
returned to America for 2 concert tour
after an absence of six years has sud-
denly revived great interest in every
thing concerning the world-fsmous
violinist. who once took this country
by storm and was idolized by the mu-
steal public. whom he won through
his magnetic personality and superb
art, from coast to coast. During the
war, Kubelik composed three, violin
Concertos. c, d and E Majors, which
he played in public in Prague and Vi
emma. They are hailed as welcome adj
ditions to the rather limited violin
literature.
Kubelik has won new laurels
abroad He is looking forward with
great pleasure to playing again for
the great audiences that greeted him
so enthusiastically upon the occasion
Of his former visits. Seats are now
on sale at Mrs. WilsonGreene's con-
cert bureau in Droop's, Thirteenth
and G. streets.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
HANDEL ORATOR!O
COMMUNITY GIFT
Messiah" to Be Presented by
Splendid Artists January
II and IL.

Washington will have a Christmas
festival rendition Of Handles great
oratorio '.rhe Messiah" presented by
a solo quartet composed OF one local
soIoist and three OF the nnest orstorio
artists that the country possesses. all
hslling from New York City. and the
massive chorus OF the Washington
oratorIo Society OF 500 voices. includ-
Ing a male chorus of us voices, the
largest male chorus ever gathered to-
gether In this city for the rendition
OF oratorio.
This oratorio will be presented as
free gift to the community by
Sydney Lloyd wriRhtson. the. con-
ductor. on two evenings, Tuesday and
wednesday, January IL and II. in the
Central High. School Auditorium, at
s:10 o'clock. Cards OF admission will
be required for the FIRST evening.
these cards being distributed by the
members OF the chorus and Mr..
Wrightson.
On the second evening. the work
will be presented by exactly the
same soloists. the doors being thrown
open to the public without reserve. In
other cities. in New York for, in
stance. with the Oratorio Society
under Walter Damrosch at Carnegie
Hall, and in Chicago. the Apollo So
ciety under Harrison wild, the an
nual rendition OF The Messiah" is
given with charge of $3.50 and So.
THE sOLOIsTs.
Fred Patton, bass: Betsy Lane Shep-
herd, soprano, and Charles Troxeil.
tenor. are the visiting artists. with
Mary Beisser, contralto, the only To-
cal singer in the solo quartet. Mr..
Patton Is perhaps the greatest He
has q glorious voice and ripened ma
turity, well grounded In style and
tradition. This year lie is singing
with the following musical societies:
Apollo Club OF Chicago: Asheviile ~.
CO festival, Denver festival, Evans
ton North Shore festival, New York
Oratorio Society. New York festival.
that Of Springfield. Mass, the To-
ronto Mendelssohn Choir and the Wor-
cester. Mass. festival, besides the
leading orchestras of the country,
the New York Symphony, the Phiia-
delphia, st. Louis. Chicago. and Min
neapolis. A man with such engage
ments must be a great artist.
Betsy Lane Shepherd is a singer Of
broad experience. having beautiful.
clear sympathetic and soulful voice
especially adapted for oratorio sing
Ing. Her wide range encompasses
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
TOsCANINI-LasCAL ORCHESTRA.

Arturo Toscanini, the famous Ital.
ian conductor, and the LaScala Or
chestra of Milan, with its 102 players.
will be heard at Polls Theater on
Monday and Wednesday afternoons,
January II and 10, at $50 o'clock.
under the management OF Mrs. Will
son-Greene.
Toscanini's reputation for superb
musicianship is world wide. The
bringing of this great genius and his
superb organization IL one of the
largest concert enterprises eyer at
tempted in this country. The pro-
grams for the two Washington con-
certs will be of such rare artistic ex-
cellencc as Toscanini's name assures,
orders may now be placed at Mr.
Grcene's concert bureau in Droop's,
Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
Comic Opera WiNAdd
To Cheer of Holiday
Week in Washington
JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Our local ''Comic Opera" organization brings tuneful
merrness into the Christmas cheer OF Washngtons holiday
week. when the large group of young singers who make
up the Peoples National Opera Society give three per
formances of Panquettes light opera, The Chimes OF
Normandy at Central High School Fresh young voices,
fresh and charming costuming promised in pic
uresoue and elaborate staging of this attractive opera
And looking forward, will celebrate the Christmas
Festival in Sacred music January IL and H. when the
Washington Oratoro Society gives Handels great Christ
mas oratorio The Messiah with notable soloists and
choruS of almost 400 voices.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

Tradition holds That this great
christmas story, told in the big mu-
steal form of oratorio, must be sung
within three weeks of Christmas Day.
sydney Lloyd Wrightson, director OF
the Washington Oratorio Society, Will
this year give the largest presenta-
lion of "The Messiah" that the Ma
tional Capital has ever heard.
In all English-speaking countries
The rendition of "Phe Messiah" is a
part of the religious expression OF
this holy festival. 1t is due to MT.
Wrightson that for many years wash
ington has held its place in this dig
nifled world OF sacred choral music
"CHIMEs OF NORMANDY"
The "Chimes" will "ring out far
and WIDE" this Christmastide, for on
the evenings of December 20. 30, and
81 the Peoples National Opera So
ciety, Rollin Bond, director. will
present the romantic comic opera. The
Chimes OF Normandy" at the Central
High School auditorium. in an elab-
crate costume production. The en-
tire cast. chorus, and orchestra are
Washfn <.onians who are selected from
the best talent Of the city.
The stage picture of the first act
the fair scene-shows the attractive Nor
mandy peasant costumes. The third
act, with a fcte in progress on the
MARQUIS estate, presents the fuli en-
semble in the exquisite costumtng or
the French colonial period, opening
with a graceful minuet. Mr. Bona,
the director has written new hnale
to the opera, and II is here that the
coloratura voices OF the organization
are heard at their best.
Inu CT n
Harry Stevens. and the individual and
ensemble dances have been staged by
Estelle Murray. who also sings the
role Of the audacious hoyden. Serpo-
lette. Ruth Peter, who received her
operatic development through this
society. will sing the pleasing role of
Germainc. Myra Johnson. Elsie Jorss,
Marguerite Wickersham, Bertha Wey,
Bcrnice Stevens. Genevicve Bond. and
Gladys Hunt sing the roles of the
peasant girl principals. The tenor
role of GrenicheuX will be in the
hands of NJ. Harry Stevens. while
Raymond G.. Moore will sing the ro-
mantle baritone role Of the Marquis.
T. Brooks Amiss. jr.. will account for
the comedy character of the Bailli
stephen o. Ford, the notary, John T.
Elliott, the miser Gaspard. and J. T.
pardec and Ray Jackman as the As
SCISSOR Registrar, will complete the
male principals. A well-balanced or
chestra, from the ranks of the cham
Der of music players, who have sup
ported this company's productions
since it's organization, will play the
delightful score. ,.....
This local organization has proven
It's excellence by it's past perform
ances. East season giving twelve pre-
sensations of comic opera, six at Gem
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

trail High School and six at Polls
Theater.
WHO'LL HE'LL "THE BOYs."
A section OF seats for the opening
night of 1.-THE Chimes of Normandy.
or Bells of Corneville." has been set
aside for the purpose OF entertaining
soldiers from Walter Reed, and sail
ors from the navy hospitals. All who
will volunteer to furnish the use OF
automobiles. sightseeing or private
cars, to assist in the transportation
of the men from the hospitals to the
auditorium. and home again, to and
from performances, are requested 20
communicate Immediately with Cecil
Il. Norton. general secretary of the
Community Center Department of the
Franklin School
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
ELIZABETH WINSTON RECITAL.

ELIZABETH WINSTON RECITAL.
Elizabeth Winston. one of Washing
toms young professional pianists, gave
a very delightful recital at the Frank
lin Square Hotel last Friday evening
in series OF concerts presented by
the Whitecroft Piano School.
Miss Winston plays with strength
and virility of tone unexpected In so
delicate an. artist, and she has COM
mand Of the whole range of express
sion from the vigorous and scintil-
lating. down to extreme delicacy and
lightness of touch. She Is a pupil OF
both Hutcheson and Bauer.
Her program, with the exception OF
a Beethoven sonata, was made up OF
brilliant and florid compositions. tech
nically very exacting. The Beet
hoven, in c major. was given with
good phrasing and admirable facility.
Dramatic and forceful were the
Chopin Fantasia" and the List BAL
lade." while the brilllancy of the
Rachmaninoff prelude" in b flat
was notable. and the rhythmic swing
of the Strauss-Tausig waltz very
captivating.
There was a very lovely melody.
we'll defined, in the Schubert-Liszt
arrangement of Thou Art Repose"
this very gifted young artiA had
chosen few of the simpler COM
positions to contrast with the many
brilliant ones that proved techni-
cal equipment that entirely justifies
the high degree of excellence Eliza
beth Winston gave promise of attain
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
CONCERTS
CONTRADICTION sYnrnoNS.

SonTOT-bOBTON Oh0f4ONN.
Al the third concert of the Bosto.
symphony season to be given In the
New National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon. January 4. at $3.50. Pierre
Monteux will conduct schums ms 70
mantle and melodicAliy beautiful
Fourth symphony In ID minor. which
has long been one OF the favorite Gr-
chestral works OF this master He
will also present Lsio's brilliant over
ture to the king OF Vs." whisa
features . cello solo. and will con-
clude the concert with BaiakireTs
Oriental Fantasy, "Islamey," this 10
table Russian piano score having beon
orchestrated by Alfredo CaseIla. The
revolutionary Italian composer.
Alfred Cortot, indisputably namet
as the foremost pianist of France.
will be the, soloist. He will play the
brilliant Fifth Concerto. +. major, by
Saint-Saens, which Is distinctive In its
Oriental subject and type and for the
Nubian love sing that In the theme OF
the slow movement Alfred Cortot ia
Identified as a principal founder of
the new French piano school. being =
favorite soloist at the Colonne and
Lamoureux concerts In Paris. In adj
dition to his career as pianist, he WAS
"repetiteur" at Bayreuth and under
his conductorship In Paris the Wagner
operas had notable performances.
The concerts are under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
PLANO TECHNuC pIsCUss,oNs

Wesley Weyman gives the third of
his talks on the Theory OF Piano
Technic" this evening in Sunset Stu
do. Mr.. Weyman now is devotinE
much OF his time with teachers. com
ing here through the invitation Of a
group of the younger musicians Of
Washington. He is also giving lee
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
MRS. LAWSON. sOLOIsT.

Franceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano.
was soloist Saturday evening at the
banquet given at the Willard by the
Mayflower Society, in honor of the
3OOth anniversary OF the landing Of
the Pilgrims. Mrs. Lawson sang the
swiss Echo Song" OF Eckert and
Good Morning Brother Sunshine" by
Lehman, adding as encores "Annie
Laurie" and Believe Me II All Those
Endearing Young Charms" Mrs. Ma
bel Finch Rawlings accompanied her.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
"RHO BETA, MUSICALE.

The Rho Beta chapter of the MI
Phi Epsilon Sorority on Friday even
ing last gave the second OF series
of concerts at the Washington Col
Iege OF Music. The evening was de-
voted to the French composers, Le-
Roy Lewis being the guest of honor.
The program consisted Of the follow
ing: Waltz, song and soldiers chorus,
from Faust" by the Rho Beta Chap
ter orchestra, assisted by Robert
Stearns and Spencer Prentiss; flower
song and jewel song from Faust
given by Beulah Harper Dunwoody;
"Promesse de Mon Avenir," by Mas
senet, sung by M. Lewis; al est
doux. IL est bon" from "Herodiade,"
Hazel Gibson Wood. and Meditation"
from That's" by Frieda Irwin. The
accompanies were Charlotte Klein,
Isabel Middlekauff. and Leland Parker.
Dorothy DeMuth Watson gave a
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
NEW ORGAN For CHURCH.

Harry Edward Mueller organist
and choirmaster of the First Congre-
gational Church, will close his studio
at the church during the holidays
and plans to spend some time in Bos-
ton in consultation with the builders
OF the new organ that is to be in
stalled in First Church during Febru-
airy.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
AMONG MUSICIANS
CAMBRIDGE CRIsT CYCLE.

The Binbridge Crist cycle OF ''Chi-
nese Mother Goose Rhymes" and a
group of three Schubert songs were
sung by Benjamin zoe Morrison, bari
tone soloist of st. Andrews Church.
at recent Tuesday salon OF the
Arts Club. George Wilson played the
accompa niments.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

sense of gratitude due Mr.. Wrightson.
conductor and organizer of the Wash
ington Oratorio Society, who each
year gives the city a free musical
gift of such magnitude.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
.LIsTENING As AN ART,

Pearl Waugh gave the second OF her
talks on Listening as an Art at
the Woman's city Club on last Tues
day morning. The topic was "Instru-
ments OF the Orchestra. by Sight and
sound" Miss Waugh gives these
talks with illustrations.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
GROUP OF WASHINGTON SINGERS in the forth

u coming performances Of 1.-The Chimes Of Nor
mandy" by the Peoples National Opera Company,
Rolin Bond director December 49, &c. 81, at Central
High School Standing left to right Stephen o. Ford
as the Notary" Ruth Peter as "Germaine. Raymond
G. Moore as the Marquis" Estelle Murray "Serpo-
lette" T. Brooke Amiss the "Baih." Seated,
John G. Elliott as "Gaspard, the Miser."
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
.1erVVASING TON NVSIC. LOVERSl1flA
TWO NEW YORK ARTISTS

who will be soloists In the
rendition this year of Handefs
Orstorio. The Messiah" to
be given by the Washington
Oratorio Society. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. conductor,
with q chorus of $50 voices.
Central High School, January
IL and IL.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
BOY SCOUT BAND.

The officers and members OF the
Boy Scout Band of Washington have
sent out Christmas greetings, with
word Of appreciation for, the interest
shown in the future manhood and
the welfare OF the National Capital"
The Boy Scout Band has best
wishes from Washington. May they
live long and prosper!
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

lures in Boston, New York and Cieve-
land.
Mr. Weyman Is n Bostonian and
Harvard graduate. a pupil OF William
Mason. Godowsky, Leschetizky and
later OF Matthay in London. He was
concertizing in Europe at the out
break OF the war. when he returned
to this country.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

Dorothy DeMuth Watson gave q
synopsis of the operas Faust" and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
nous-ThIrd Floor, s5th strees
illustration D.

illustration D.
Bungalow Apron of Percale in an attractive
assortment of light and medium colorings.
Smart belted model. SPA
LHaJration E.
Button Back Bungalow Apron with sash
that ties in smart bow in the back. There
are two large pockets. $2.49
Illustration F.
Plaid Bingham Bungalow Apron with strap
trimming front and back Of plain colored
chambray. Particularly we'll made. S3.49
There are more than 46 other styles in aprons
at $3.50 to 1919
Extra sizes 1924 to 1919
h,,rsdau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23

Illustration f.
Powered Bungalow Apron in smart sash
model trimmed with solid color binding to
harmonic. 900 in the lot. Sale price s1.79
Macy's usual price $2.70
Wuyration B.
Practical Bungalow Apron of Percale, white
figures on dark blue ground. Regular
sizS $1.79
Extra sizes SPA
illustration c.
Imported French Pinafore Apron in beau
tifully blended Persian colorings. The
bodice and pockets are bound in contrast
ing color. Only 800 in the lot. SPA
On Sale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
Imported Surf Satin
for Bathing Suits
CSC yd.

looking small cost 1t OF line cotton
finished with uous face the appearance OF satin ~ yards
material make Black
Sale Thursday.
.TrmG'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23

Observation-Disclosures
lLNE!ZI 4 ).
To Parents
of boys and girls
graduating from
high schools and
colleges.
One executive to
twenty people
THAT Is tOhGt a
I Modem Department
Store needs. There are
al least 100 departments de-
UOied 10 The selling Of merehGn-
disc. Each department Is In
charge Of a manager, Dho has
one or more assistants. Each
floor has a Floor Superin-
tendent.
So much for The selling de-
pdrtmentS."
Behind the scenes are the gerry
important "non-selling" de-
pdrtmentS, such as
Advertising Engineer
AuditInd ing
Banking Snnnlv
Delivery Manufac-
Employ turing
ment Training
Each Of these departments.
and Others, Is an organization
In itself, and has It's trained
and OeH paid executives and
assistants.
At the head Of such a Modern
Department Store Is The Cen
eraI Manager and his staff Of
assistants.
One ExccutiOe 70 Twenty
people,
Where does The Modern De-
pdrtment Store get its execu-
tipesp Not from The Help
Wanted" columns. Modern
Department Store executives
are mdIe-not found. The
Modern Department Store
selects is executives from
withfn its organization and
Il maintains systems Of Spe-
cidlized training wih that end
In pietD.
The Modern Department
Store stands to-day on a par
wih any other industry in
offering to qualified High
School and College graduates
real opportunities, limited
only BY The capacity Of the in
dioidudL.
The young men and Domen
coming to toOrk in a Modem
Department Store are con-
tinuins their education in a
practical. Tenunerdtioe pay,
and hundreds Of High School
and College graduates are en-
barking on careers In The neW
field eOery year.
IF you are faced whh The
problem Of guiding the about
10 gradual" boy or girl. zoe
inORe your attention 10
THE MODERN DE-
PARTMENT STORE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
IN Sale Thursday.

Gs~s-IdnlnE Dept. Second Floor 'front.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23

Only two days more to take advantage
Of our great sale Of Drugs and Toilet
Articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
BY BURNS MANTLE.

RYEW YORK. - Especial Core.
IN spondcnce.) Probably there
~ were, not SO persons in the
audience at the Plymouth theatcr
the. night john Barrymore made
what he terms his audience plunge"
into the classics with The Tragedy
of Richard ILL.," who would recog-
nize a great Richard il they were
to meet one. And yet all the talk
the next day was OF great" Rich
ards and good" Richards and Of
the younger Barrymore's place
among them.
The answer is simple. He is a
great Richard. else he could not
have held 1900 persons in their
seats until quarter before | o'clock
in the morning to see him play
Richard. Not in this day of weekly
billiards, uncertain commutation
and little interest in Shakespeare.
He is great Richard, too. In
being a new Richard. He probably
never saw the part played, and l
doubt il he had much coaching from
those who offered to help him. He
is OF mind these days to do things
in his own way. Thus he is un-
shaekled by convention or tradition.
He reads the text naturally and not
unmusically, as it appeals to him.
stressng with the enthusiasm OF
a boy who has discovered new