davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

the box and went out of the opera
house
y II am so overcome chat I 10 not
wish to cay anything tonight she
said. Miss Garden as T. child lived
for some time in Philadelphia, where
her family were. near neighbors OF
Mr.. Huneker's.
Enrico Caruso, premier tenor OF the
Metropolitan. who has been Ill at the
Hotel Vanderbilt, said:
II am shocked TO hear that my dear
friend Huneker has passed away. He
was a most lovablc character and no
commentator Of my work gave me
more qualification"
Mr. Gatti-Casaz.a, general manager
Of the metropolitan, said:
81 am unspea!iabiy shocked to learn
OF Mr.. Hunelier's sudden passing
away Only n few days ago, like the
fine American gentleman that he was
and quite to my surprise at the time
he called to congratulate me upon
the anniversary OF my birthday.
II cannot believe that he has gone.
He is distinct loss to the ranks of
the American musical critics, among
whom no ore occupied in my opinion.
higher rank. Mr.. Huneker was an
honor TO his profession and his place
will be hard to fill. Peace to his
ashes"
Nine. Galli-Curci, seen during an
entraacte of the Chicago company's
performance at the Manhattan, said.
IF words can express the regret that
the passing of a great critic should
evoke, then l would try to use them.
We all waited on his verdict. fearful
of his condemnation. grateful for his
slightest praise. No more sincere
sorrow can come to an artist than
the passing of another"
HIS WRITINGS.
Mr.. Huneker's first famous book.
'Mezzotints in Modern Music" was a
chance collection of musical and
other papers contributed at random
to various magazines. 1t went far
when issued by the Scribners in 1899,
to establish his unique place there
after as an author. A book of stories
appeared about the
same time. He published in 1900
what he called his .magNpm opus"
critical work on Chopin: The Man
and His Music" and later a less ex-
tensive one on Franz List"
His collected essays were often of
fanciful titles. Some of these
volumes were "Overtures," published
1904: "lnconoclasts, a Book of Drama
lists and Missionaries" both in 1905:
'Egoists, Book of Supermen." 1909:
"Promenades of an Impressionist,
1910; "The New Pathos of Distance"
1912; "The New CosmopoIs." a book
on New York, and Ivory Apes and
Peacocks." both in 1915: "Unicorns,"
1917. and in 1919. "Bedouins."
or photographic works. "Old
Fogy" issued in 1913, was continued
in the 'Steeplejack" volumes publish
ed last year. There was also a
privately printed art-romahce Paint
ed Wells recently issued here. Sew
erai or his critical works have been,
translated during his lifetime and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

IL was James Gibbons HunelSer who
said of the Philharmonic Orchestra:
'The history OF the Philharmonic Or
chestra is the history OF music in
America The quotation is on the
front page OF their circular.
THE PASSING OF HUNEkER.
How often we are to say. with
poignant evidence of the great loss to
criticism and letters that America
he's just had in the death this past
week OF this internationally known
musician and writer, that James Glib
bons Huneker said-giving golden
words, in quotation, out of the vast
wealth of his literary output.
His passing has left rift in the
lutte of contemporary letters, vo d
that cannot be filled. 80 Individual is
this American critic. connoisseur In
music, literature. art.
His pen was the man. keen, sa-
tiric, searching personality, fiiled with
the love- of the beautiful, and that
love OF beauty Is in the language OF
his every printed line.
Tributes OF FELLOW CRITICS.
Seldomlsss a more united expression
came than the one signed by the
leading writer's on music in New York,
in a letter sent to the office of the
World, that was penned by these
confreres of the great man when the
news reached them during a perform
ance OF Galli-Curci and Muratore in
Romeo and Juliet" at the Manhattan
Opera House.
II was written from his col
leagues and was signed by Henry e.
Krehbiel. of the New York Tribune;
Henry T. Finck. of the Evening POST
w Il Henderson, New York Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
i.T. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

This afternoon beginning at 4:iO
''cloeA in the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
ional Church. the third OF the mid
Inter musical YespCr Services VIII
c given, The special sOloists will be
he National String Quartette, COM
osed OF Henri Sokolov. LIST violin;
FAX Pugatsky, end violin; Samuel
'e!dman. viola; Richard Lorleberg,
clio, and Herman Fakler, bass. The
olo quartette composed OF Miss
frances Scherger. soprano, Miss
ileanor Kittridge, contralto. r.. j.
'uinn, tenor, aid Herman Fakler,
ASS, with Claude Robson, organist
nd director, will sing the Offertory,
he program is-String Quartettes:
Andante Cantabile" CTschaikOwsby),
, The Death and the Maiden" (Schu-
'erO, Music OF the Spheres" (Ilubin-
Minuet" GO. Major), ,Beethoven).
Minuet' GO. Major (Beethovan).
lass Solos: "Out of the Deep"
CapeD, when with Doubling and
Dreading" (TostD. 30 Loving Father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
Estate Left to Daughters.

The will of Mrs. Mary c. ii. New
comb, widow of Simon Newcomb,
noted astronomer. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The document, which
is dated July IL. 1916. directs the estate
be equally divided between three mar
ried daughters, one Of whom, Mrs
Anita Newcomb MCGEE, is named exc
cutriX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
CONCERTS
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
= NETIRNn.

The New York Philharmonic Or
ehestra, the oldest organization OF
It's kind In America and the third
Oldest In the world. with Joseph
strAnsky, conductor. will give a con
ductor' VIII give concert at the
national Theater tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. uader the
local management OF T. Arthur
Smith.
coast TO coast trip is being
made by this famous organization
This Will be the firsx time in the
history OF the orchestra that Il has
coveged the entire country on one
OF Us tours, the middle West. New
England, New York State, and upon
one occasion. the Southern states,
having heretofore been the limit cf
the orches.ra's journeys from New
York city.
er-Tfchaikowsky program
will be offered by Mr. Stransky that
presents the following choice from
TINS great music: Overture, THE
Flying Dutchman" (Wagner); Intro
Guction Act III "Masterslngers RS"
CWagner); Fantasy, Romeo and
Juliet tTschaikowsky): Dreams"
and Introduction Act III, "Lohen-
grin" tWagnerD Part II. Sounds
OF the Forest" from "Siegfried," and
March OF the Knights OF the Holy
Grail tWagner); closing with
Francesca da Riminr (Tschaikow-
skyD
Tickets may be had at THE office
OF T. Arthur Smith, 1906 @ street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA,
MAyZENAUER.

Z The Philadelphia Orchestra, Leo
pold stokowski, conductor. will give
the fourth concert OF it's Washing
ton series at the National Theater
Tuesday afternoon, 1T 4:3O, under
he local management of r. Arthur
Smith.
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer, the
celebrated contralto. Is the soloist.
The program follows:
symphony. B-hat (Chausson)
songs, LA Chevelure" (Debussy),
"Extase" f>rNHrc); "Chanson Per-
petuelle' '7son). Nine. Matzen-
auer. The .ral march from THE
Twilight OF tho Gods" (Wagner) by
orchestra and the final scene from
THE Twilight of the Gods" will be
given by orchestra with Nine. Matz-
enouer
Tickets may be obtained at the
office. of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G.
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
Ronald. Hook and Gretchani-

Lambert, Ronald. Hook and Gretchani-
non.
Michael Maestro. yiolinist, viii
play the Griog Sonata, c minor with
Mr.. Peavey at the piano, Meditation.
from Massenet's "Thais," and the
"ziegeunerweisen," of Sarasate. Mr..
Peavey will play as solo thee List
Twelfth Rhapsody"
The benefit Is under the auspices
OF the ladies' committee OF the Medi-
cal Society OF the District of Column
bia Tickets at the box office, Ma
tional Theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
KREIsLER RECITAL THURSDAY.

Fritz Kreisier, the renowned vio-
linist. will be heard in recital at the
National Theater on Thursday. Feb
ruary ~, at $3.50 p. IN. under the mar :
aGement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Mr.
Kreisler will give most unusual
program including the following num-
bers: Concerto No. 4, ID minor. opus
81 (vieuxtempe) Concerto in G
minor. Adagio, Fugue. Siciliano.
Presto (Bach) for violin alone
Hymn to the Sun" (Rimsky-Korsa-
koff); LA file au cheveux de lin
DebussyD; Nalse. A-major CBrahms) ;
Spanish dance tGranados) molly on
the shore CART. by Percy Grainger).
Seats now on sale Mt Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau in Droop's, Thirteenth
and G. streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
Great Philharmonic =
Orchestra Has Made
Music History in US.
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

The return of the Philharmonic Orchestra to Washing
ton for single concert is music event Of great interest
and its by thePhladeipha Orchestra
recalls the comment used to make that Mr. Stransky
made the most interesting programs and that Mr. Stokowsk
gave programs with the greatest dramatic interest.
That is not fact, but thought to be tested in the
hearings tomorrow and Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
BEzABovA AT Y. NJ. &. A.

Bezarova, washingtoD's male con-
traIto. viii give a recital in the Y. M.
c. A. auditorium on Wednesday even
ing at $50. assisted by Miss Con-
stance Finckel. pianiste. and George
r.. FIemer, violinist. with S. =. Hol-
land accompanied.
Bezarovs viii appear In costumes
and will sing the operate aria, Mon
occur SQUIRE a Ia vols" from Sam
son and Dalila" OF saint-Saens. the
.Habanera" from Carmen" besides
classic and standard songs. This is
the first time a male contralto has
ever given serious recital, and the
program promises to be Interesting
and unique. Mics Finckel viii play
compositions of Balakirew' Debussy
and List She is one OF the younger
pianists who are coming to the front
in recital work. Mr.. Flemer Will give
two groups of solos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
Four Join City Club.

Four more members have been
added to the rolls of the City Club.
according to announcement by the
board of governors. Martin Wiegand.
+. l.. Haller, and John Ihlder have
been elected active members. and
Walter A. Kramer has been elected
to nonresident membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
AMONG MUSICIANS
CRY CLUB music Quorum"

The music Forum" OF the CITY
Club, held az the next weekly meet
'ng on Wednesday. will present the
subiect National Opera In America
18th Edouard Albion as the speaker
nd solos by clolia FioraVanti, con-
ratio. and Marian Randall. baritone.
Percy s. Foster. chairman OF the
rusic group OF the club, will speak
and will introduce the subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
"Forest Murmurs HAsztj.
(schutt). and ''staccato

.Liszt). "Forest Murmurs LAsztD.
-Ayeu" (Schutt). and staccato
Etude" (Rubinstein),
The nfty-third special musical
service Will follow at $3.50. under the
direction of sydney Lloyd wright
son. with George Harold 4-iller. bari
tone. as the special soloist and Har-
vey Murray at the organ. The pro-
gram A.: organ prelude. AT Even
ing (Buck); anthem Come. Weary
Pilgrims. Come" (Tozer) incidental
solo Mr.. Backing; baritone solo. The
Souls OF the Righteous" (hogers)
Mr.. Miller: anthem. BLESSED Jesus.
Fount OF Mercy" lDvor=k); orertory
anthem, Hear Me When calr
(IAing) Incidental solo Miss Bolln:
organ postlude, Ssortie" (hetzler).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
IOSEF STRANSKY,

return as conductor OF the
Philharmonic Orchestra AT the
National tomorrow Will be one
Of the important events OF the
music season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
THE TINES ACE9fNlUSNy orWASHNCTON NMSIC. LOVERSN1

Riego).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
SHREVEPORT


Seeing the procession walking down
the Mooringspot road at $3.50 Sunday
morning one was reminded Of the
"farmerette" days Of few years ago,
for II was composed Of ten girls
dressed in overalls and two chaperons
in Bingham aprons. However, the
party was merely going on a hike,
which had been planned by Miss Ida
Abrams. Jokes were exchanged while
walking, songs were sung and in
short time the distance Of eight miles
to the Star Picnic Grounds had been
covered. Hees a campfire was made
and an appetizing breakfast cooked
and served in camp style.
At noon Messrs. ]. B. Abrams and
H. B. Schram came after the party in
cars and, although most Of them de-
clared they were equal to the walk
back home, they could not refuse the
the kind invitation to ride. Those en-
joying the outing were; Misses Ida
Goldberg, Flo Cohen, Gussie Gold
beg, Gussie Brandt, Eva Hochberger,
Esther Kuperman, Bessie Newman,
Bessie Kupeman, Ida Abrams, Annie
Gaeber and the chaperons, Miss Rae
Goldberg and Mrs. H. B. Schram.
Miss Rae Goldberg entertained with
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, in the District Court
Tarrant County. Texas. October Term.
A. ID. 1921
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That, by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
Of Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof. you sum-
mon Roy H. Russell whose residence is
unknown. to be and and appear before
the District Court, to be holden In and
for the County OF Tarrant at the Court
House thereof, In the City Of Fort Worth.
on the first Monday In October. A. ID.
1921. the same being the Ord day OF said
month, then and there to answer the Pc
tition OF Allie Belle Russell ms plaintiff,
nled In said Court. on the LIST day OF Sep
TENDER. 4. d. 1921, against Roy II. Rus
sell, as defendant, said suit being num-
bered 1858. the nature OF which demand
is as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF excessive. outrage
eous, harsh and cruel treatment. fm
cost general relief to which she may
show herself entitled. etc.
Herein Fail Not. but have you then ano
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Mrs. @. Frank Coffey, Clerk
Of the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal or said
Court In Fort Worth, this LIST day OF Sep
temher, A. d. 1921.
(seaD MRS. q. FRANK CoFFEY,
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County,
Texas BY ID. $. swint. Deputy,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
CONSTABLE ssALe-REAL ESTATE.

by virtue OF an Execution issued on the
9Th day Of July A. u. 1921, out OF the
District Court Of Tarrant County. Texas,
18th Judicial District, In Cause No. 3S752.
the 9th day Of July A. ID. 1921. levy upon
the following described land as the prop
erty OF the above named Defendants, sit
uated In Tarrant County. Texas. to-wit:
Lots J 10 36 inclusive In Block No. 30.
Lots - and 20 In Block 322. Lots % to 30
inclusive In Block rs. Lots II TO 20 inclus-
I've In Block los. Lots 90 and &c In Block
23h and Lots 10 and 20 In Block 9S, all OF
said Lots situated In Chamberlain Arllng-
ton Heights Second Filing in Tarrant
County, Texas.
And | win on the 9TH day OF October a,
u. 1921. the same being the first Tuesday
In October, A. d. 1891. between the hours
Of ten o'clock In the forenoon and four
o'clock In the afternoon, offer the said
land for sale at public vendue for cash.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
HOW'S
Business?

Advertisers on this page
are invited to contribute
items of interest to their
friends, patrons and the
business world. Changes in
interest or firm names,
notes of large contracts Sc
cured, improvements in
plants, novel advertising or
sales methods, or new lines
marketed are bits of bust
ness news for which the
editor of the JEWISH
MONITOR can readily find
space.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

at and in front of the Court House door
Of Tarrant County, Texas. In the said
City Of Fort Worth.
Constable. Precinct No. /, Tarrant Coun-
ty, Texas
BY Dan Dennard. Deputy Constable.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

a swimming party for Miss Ida Gold
berg, Ida Adams, Esther Kuperman,
Flo Cohen, Gussie Brandt, Gussie
Goldbeg, Bessie Kuperman and the
hostess.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
Page Twenty-Eight

gladly given to US with a generous
feeling. The Star-Telegram is back
ing us in every way possible through
their worthy paper, and three days
befoe the affair Mr.. North, who has
charge of the Free Milk and Ice Fund,
has promised us some real publicity.
So if you have not made date yet,
get busy, for if you miss this affair
you will regret it. Six big acts. The
finest ball room in the South. Don't
miss this affair. Just $1.00 a couple,
so be there on time. Don't forget the
cause-for the little babies. Date,
Wednesday eve, Sept. IA, 1921; and
the place. Metropolitan ball room.
Everybody in town seems to have
bought ticket for our affair. We
will have to make an extension to the
Metropolitan ball room. But don't
worry; the more the merrier. Lots of
room for everybody.
We will bring joy to the little ones
when we enlarge the Free Milk and
Ice fund You will bing joy to US by
attending our affair. All in all, we
ought to have a great time. Come on,
get ready. Just few days away.
Tickets have been sent out all over
the state, and Shreveport, Wichita
Falls, Dallas, Corsicana and Waco
folks will be here. Come on out and
let's make this reunion.
Irving Weber, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Weber, Of Paramount avenue is
home from Austin where he attended
the State University, receiving his B.
A. degree in June and his NJ. A. de-
gree in August. He made the entire
five years course in the short period
OF three years. He will leave shortly
for Boston to complete his "Post
Graduate" work at Harvard Univer-
sity.
Miss Esther Weber has just re-
turned from two weeks visit in
Breckenridge, accompanied by her
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Daiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. Brit and daugh-
ter, Selma, are located at their new
home, 1920 College avenue, where
they will be delighted to see their
many friends.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

Friday, September Q, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAk?|
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It,

Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail. they
are almost the last Ycognized by pa
tients who usually uontent them
selves with doctoring the effects,
while the original disease constantly
undermines the system.
Weak kidneys may cause lumbago.
rheumatism. catarrh OF tho bladder.
pain or dull ache I'm the back. joints
or muscles. at times have headache
or indigestion. as time passes you
may have sallow complexion, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes. some
times feel as though you had heart
trouble. may have plenty OF ambition
but no strength, get weak and lose
flesh.
SPECIAL .NOTE.-You may obtain
by enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer
also send you book OF valuable
thousands of grateful letters received
found Swamp-Root to he just the
bladder troubles. The value and succ
that our readers are advised to ser
DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Ringhamton, N. Y
this. paper.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
5 PRESIDENTS PLANNED
ANCIENT VIRGINIA HOME
Original Residence of General
Mad Sill Standing Il,
oodberry Forest.
YIN moor CAME FROM ENGLAND
buiidinE 1'tnns Projected mt Dinner
Attended by jefferson. Madison aud
h"nrac-NIIl I'm County Established
by I'urncr President.

The death. in Madison County. Of
James Edwin Madison has brought 10
Eight the fact that the Madisons at
one time lived at Woodbcrry Forest
The oriGind, residence OF General
Madison Is still there. II Is said that
THIS house was planned by three
Presidents OF the United states
At Il dinner given 10y General Madi-
son there were present Thomas .Icf-
ferson. James Monroe and James
Madison. General Madison told them
that he wanted TO build new house
and asked them IL they could give
any advice as to plans. The three
Presidents put their heads together
and planned tho house that Is now at
W"odbcrry. When Captain Robert /.
Walker bought II he added additional
rooms on nearly every side. The
original roof Of tin that cam. from
England is still on the house
General Madison. who was never
married. left the place To his nephew.
Major Ambrose Madison. who WAS :,
man OF family. General Madison com
mandcd regiment in the War Of
1872. two companies OF which were
from Madison County. The first mill
in the county was established at Inc
present site of Madison Mills by
President Madison. his brother. Will
liam. and their father. In those DAYS
the pace was known rs Barnctt's
Ford.
About 1850 the bodies of ALI the
Madisons. buried at woodbcrry For
est. were disintcrrcd and rcburicd al;
Montpelier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

roll call in the schools. has reported
an cnrollmcnt Of 1000 members
through this means. although this re-
port. also. is incomplete Never be-
Tor" have III" schuol children shown
so much enthusiasm which Is account
eel for by the fact that the home SIR
vice work Of the Red Cross is bccom-
ing constantly better known. Each
child was instructed to bring I'm one
member and receipt blank and hut
ton was supplied for the purpose by
the teachers who worked in co-opcra-
Ton with the principals Of the various
schools
Headquarters VIII hc kent open
until after December |. and after that
datc persons wishing to enroll or
chairmen failing to report, NAV do so
at the permanent Offices Of the Red
cross, 10 North Seventh Street. The
dues are 81 year. half Of which
Is sept Ia the national Headquarters
In Washington to give aid To the
starving In Europe, and to victims
OF fires. earthquakes. cpidcmics and
cyclones. both in America and abroad
Ihe remaining so cents STAYS here in
liichm"nd To dcfray the cost of helm
ing eN-Strvic" men. who, owing to cN-
posture. gas or wounds, have broken
down in health since their discharrc
Hundreds of these are in government
hospitals. many OF them in institu-
lions caring only for the mentally
afflicted. while other hundreds. in
capac!tated for their former employ
incnt. are now taking vocational
training supplied by Uncle Sam, and
in the absence of both classes IL is
the home service department OF the
Red Cross which keeps its prac,ic,l
ana benerolent eye on the family of
the man who rallied to the colors
during the great war. 1t also helms
materially in obtAining back pay and
other money due from l.e govern
mcnt.
Many people believe there is moth
ing for the Red Cross to do In peace
time except for those suffering I in
calamitics. hut statistics show mat
the number OF former soldiers. saJiors
ana Darines in need Of assistapfc is
growing at tremendous rate, Nash-
inEton asserts that the high tho will
not be reached before 1925. that
II Will rccodc very gradually. thus
supplying work for many years to
come