davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
SAYS SSAXOPHONES ARE
CONTRALTOS OF FAMILY

John Gooding Is playing 81 Hear
You Calling Me- as a saxophone solo
at Moore's Rialto Theater this week.
Asked what voice" he considered the
saxophine in the orchestral family
he replied:
"she is the contraIto OF instru-
ments."
To make the saxophone a solo
singing instrument, above it's fire.
quent use as the COMEDIAN in Jazz, has
been one OF the self-appointed tasks
OF this highly sensitized musician.
} For music, to Mr.. GoodinR, who is
q graduate player OF also clarinet and
oboe from the Royal Academy Of Mu-
sic Of London, England, is needed to
sustain the beautiful in the thoughts
Of the world. Toward this end this
orchestral singer has labored to
create the human appeal in the mel
ody given forth with such sympa-
thetic, tender tone from his instru-
ment.
Back from the war. two years of
which he wants to forget, John Good
ing says: "If people would hear the
beauty in music and then keep its in
fiuence in their thoughts until they
again hear more music, IT would blot
out tho uRliness OF the world. There
would be no room for evil thoughts.
There would be no more war"
Mr.. Gooding has become a perman-
ent member OF the Rialto orchestra,
under the direction of Daniel Brec-
skin.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

The IN usio In my
heart ] bore
LoaS after "a was
heard no more
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

-ls721 Rosie, Fox Trot.
Honolulu Eyes, Waltz,
by Paul Whiteman and His
Orchestra, 65c.
-l87fS Biddy, Fox Trot.
Somebody, One-Step,
by The Benson Orchestra OF
Chicago, S5c.
Popular Records
-i8724 Rose of MY Heart.
When Looked In
Your Wonderful Eyes, BY John
Steel, 85c.
-l5216 / Have q Dream.
Cannot Sing the Old
Songs, by Merle Alcock. 91.OO.
-10728 Down by the OHIO,
by Billy Murray-Vic-
tor Roberts.
Marimba (Sweet Ma
rimba Mine), by Billy Murray,
86c.
-10726 Beautiful Annabello
Lee, by Charles Hart
and Elliott Shaw.
Louisiana, by Ster-
ling Trio, S5c.
-18727 Medley Of Irish Jigs,
by John Kimmel.
Medley of Irish Reels,
by Patrick ]. Touhey, SIC.
-5216 A Young Mans Fancy,
d by Olive Kline.
Roses Of Memory. by
Lambert Murphy, 500.
-857O6 Gems from Jimmie"
by Victor Light Opera
Company.
Gems from Honey
Girl" by Victor Light
Opera Company, $685.
Kana's-v!ctrola Parlors.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
# Ma TINES PAGE Of MUSIC for WASHINGTON

eepted the Invitation to participate In,
the exhibition at Milan, Italy, next
April. The secretary of industry and
commerce is appealing TO the people
TO assist the government In sending
as large and brilliant a display as pos
sible. This district 10 urged to for
ward specimens OF ores from its fsbu-
lously rich mines The merchants,
and manufacturers will
also send products In their line.
All such articles may be sent to
Mexico City, c. o. d.. where the Mexi-
can exhibit will be arranged for ship
ment. Mexico 10 thus svailing her.
self OF every opportunity TO demon
strste to the outside world the wealth
OF her vast natural resources.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

are keenly human.
Louder than lovely" the writer
repeated. what a striking phrase!'
1T 10 one Of my pet comments"
Mr.. Shakespeare answered, "for no
voice 10 musical when II is forced be-
yond the point OF beauty OF tone"
Never sing louder than lovelyl It's
q maxim to treasure.
Jean de Resrke," Mr.. Shakespeare
continued. sang more beautifully
than any singer I have ever heard.
His was not perhaps the most beauti-
uul voice. but the most beautiful sing
highways"
And then Mr.. Shakespeare launched
into anecdotes OF personal ex-
periences that to us are legends.
Humor there. was In the sunny CLEAN
of his eye. and the humanities in his
touch with men and events that
circled about his eventful career as
noted tenor in. England, as we'll as
pedagogue and confrere with the
music life OF his epoch.
A GREAT TRISTAN.
Take Tristan There's task for
a tenor! But in the third act. where
most tenors are almost worn out.
there was Jean singing in that beauti-
ful way" His enthusiasm was con-
tagious as he waved with his hand
the flowing strains as they soar out
In Wagner's immortal love drama,
always musical, always lovely.
You are inclined to sing too slow
ly here" Mr.. Shakespeare turned to
his piano and played few strains
Do you know that?'
OF course 1t was Tostrs Good
bye"
And how vital he made the music.
with life in the tempo, yet infnite
tenderness as he hummed the Failing
leaves and fading-;" II fiuttered
with the movement of nature, the
emotion OF the heart. Just a touch.
and this gentle gentleman. whose
head is crowned with snow, evoked
the ghost of Wagner and told of when
"the master" first came to London
I'VE always called him the Mas
WAGNER IN LONDON.
Wagner was holding his first re-
hearsal, with orchestra, for his
'Mastersinger.' Mr.. Shakespeare had
become vital representative of a
dramatic scene.
1T wouldn't 60 right The master
was then growing old and was some
what irascib1e. He stopped sud-
denly and. turning to a near second
violinist, said:
Tell the horns II they played like
that in Germany they would be
kicked out"
THE second violin rose and said !:
Gentlemen. the Master says you play
beautifully, but just here will you
play more softly, and all will be we'll"
THE YOUNG RICHTER.
AT last in despair and rage Wagner
handed his baton to a young man
who had come with him. The youth
took the conductors desk and 10! all
went delightfully."-. those subtle parts
of the strings were interviewer, the
score became smooth-and the young
Hans Richter had made his bow to
London,
Richter was dear to us, loved by
US during the twenty years of his
famous stay in London.
Richter himself was a horn player.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

concerning which moro 10 an inter
eAting story. He had been employed
by the Master to transcribe his
score Of the .MastsrsinEer.' the work
was urgent. was being hurried for
the publisher. and Wagner then was
but orchestrsting II.
Wagner was writing In a lower
room and as he finished a sheet OF
manuscript he would take IL up to
Richter in the room above. ...
"Some one asked Richter once II
the Master did not disturb him with
his piano. Disturb him, how could
he7 Wagner never touched a piano
for all the great orchestration OF
anyone who so absolutely knew tho
sound and voice of every orchestral
Instrument" Mr.. Shakespeare append
ed, to his story.
"One day Wagner came hurriedly
into Richter's room saying: Hans.
quick. play this on your horn.
"The young player did SO, exclaim-
ing But II is absurd, it's grotesque.'
Good said the Master; that's just
what want. 1t is Beckmesser.'
IN BEACONsFIELD's DAY.
II was on the occasion of the re-
turn of Beaconsneld in triumph from
the Franco-Prussian conferences that
Mr.. Shakespeare recalled q great
gathering, with music in which he
was tenor soloist, the recital of which
led him to talk of his personal part
in the music world then,
He brought in such names rs Sir
~
Beecham at the opera of the great
Leeds festival, where he was soloist
many times.
The culture OF men and music were
here. but few words Of the artist the
writer had come to question, until at
the close OF delightful hour william
Shak espeare took a proof-read copy
Of his latest work, and at the piano
sang through his composition of
Holy Communion Service that has not
yet been put out from the publisher.
SHAKESPEARE As COMPOSER.
at is true to form. eh?' Here spoke
the sincere musician. 1t Is faithful
to the Church OF England form and
spirit. and Washington is to be privi-
legged to hear its frst rendition soon.
by the Church OF the Covenant choir.
The music is filled with charming
moduIations, rcverent and lovely mel
ody, and its cxaltation is in noble
form. The composer had quite car
'ried his hearer into the comprehen-
sion Of 100 voices singing his Closing
stirring chorus.
Over II all hovered the feeling that
Emerson put into words, when he
spoke of knowing always the heroic
class by tho good humor they evince.
And like a guardian spirit, on cabi-
net and again on the wall behind the
piano bench, autographed photo
graphs Of Johannes Brahms revealed
two things Of the famous Englishman,
one his love OF the traditions OF his
are as excmpIifed by this last OF the
three great "Bs' in music. the other
his love of the beauty of the singers
voice in song-for among the great
est melodists is Brahms.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
|AMONC MUSICIANS
NAVY YARD BAND coNCERT.


IL was "Hurrah for the Navy" At
the Navy Yard Band concert given
at Continental Memorial Hall last
Monday evening. Jtsretofore In
Washington the Marines have carried
most of the honors when IL came to
band concerts. Now the Navy Yard
Band. under the spirited and excel
lent direction OF Charles Benter.
bandmaster. has entered the neld and
won real honors.
Mrs. Logan Feiand, wife OF Briga-
dier Feiand, of the marine corps. was
the soioist. and she brought the nm
ished art of q delightful soprano
voice to her singing of the Return
Victorious" given In italian. the
great aria Of .Amneris from yerdis
opera Aida" Mrs. Feiand sings
with dramatic nre and yet with
rarely musical voice OF purity and
sweetness that holds all the authority
that stamps the professional singer.
She gave as encore Let the Bright
Seraphim" from Handel's Samson"
both selections being well accom-
panied by the band. whose interpreta-
ton of the Aida" music was particu-
Iarly we'll handled, while the band
arrangement OF the Handel music was
effectively achieved by Bandmaster
Benter.
The bands playing Of the Tam
haused" overture was most artistic.
for this music belongs essentially to
strings. Mr.. Benter brought out the
Venusberk music from the wood
winds exceIiently. contrasting them
with a broad dignity In the reading
Of the brass choraIe OF the Pilgrims.
The players are alike crisp In two
marches composed with much spirit
and body OF Instrumentation by
Charles Bender, and in their ever
popular Sousa marching strains.
They gave delicately three Dances
from the Henry VII Suite" OF German.
the Lucia" Sextet arranged for two
cornets. two baritones and two from
bones. and Mr.. De Giorgio played
Rossini's 'Inhammatus" from the
"Stabat Mater" for cornet solo.
Many encores were granted and the
concert was sincerely musical as well
as enjoyable from its diversity OF
program that was finely dciineated by
its leader.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
|& xaaur Sous 0a,upmm
~ susr coRssea seMM <~xssue AT am srasS5
NOW ON SALE
Kann's Sealed

Kann's Sealed
VICTOR RECORDS for March
AN excellent list of tuneful music.
Add these new records to your
library.
-Kann's Sealed Victor Records mean
full music value for your money.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
CONCERTS
ToscAxISI. LA SCALA. TO-DAY.

TosCANIkI. La SCALA. TODAY.
The return OF Toscsnini and tho
La Scala Orchestra for their third
concert In Washington at the Nat
tionsi Theater today at t:so bringi
many interesting anecdotes OF the
triumphsl tour Of this Italian or
ganisstion throughout the United
States.
When Arturo Toscanini and La
Scala Orchestra sail for England.
March 10. the mAestro's baggage will
be considerably augmented by the
trophies he has received from Itsl-
ians of American birth. The tokens
range all the way from q silver cof-
Zee percola.or. tho gift OF admirers
In Philadelphia, to giant loving cups
presented to the great lyrical con-
ductor by Italian societies In 81.
Louis and other cities. In Spring.
neid. Ill. where Toscsnini was to
have placed q wreath on the tomb
CT Lincoln, Italians OF central lili-
nois presented him an engraved
watch; in Baltimore. the Sons OF
Italy OF Maryland gave him q great
silver cup; in Detroit Il was an en-
bossed gold medal. and there have
been various other gifts In other
cities.
For Toscanini the American tour
has been an artistic triumph Of pro-
portions hardly experienced by any
artist since Paderewski. In Chicago
the critics demanded that the Opera
Associates capture him for the Opera
Association. and in New York one
reviewer suggested that the Italian
be kidnapped to again hold the stick
at the Metropolitan. Seats now on
sale at Mrs Greene's Concert Bureau
In Droop's. Thirteenth and @ streets.
CINCINNATI sYMPHONY. YsAYE.
The Cesar Franck Symphony. ID
minor" will feature an interesting
and delightful program arranged for
the first and only concert OF this sea-
SON in this city of the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra at the National
rheater. Friday afternoon, March IL.
at 4:30 o'clock. Eugene Ysaye, the
brilliant Belgian vioiinist. under
whose commanding leadership the or
chestra will play, will also present
Delibes' Suite Sylvia :" "d'Indy's
Entr'acte," 'Fervaai;" Ysaye's tone
poem. Exile" and Saint-Saens'
''Marcho Heroique." The concert will
be given under the local management
of r. Arthur Smith and tickets may
be obtained at his office, 1905 G
street.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
JANE GROGAN sOLOIsT.

Jane Macdonald Grogan, who is
Mrs. Lawrence v. Grogan. is to be
soprano soioist in the Liza Lehman
song cycle, 1.-THE Persian Garden" to
be given at the Women's City Club on
Saturday evening. Mrs. Grogan. who
has been heard a number of times in
drawing rooms this winter. was for
merly OF Boston, where her profes-
sionaI work was as pianist and ac-
companist. She was accompanist for
Maria Conde OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and as a Peabody
student worked with Arthur New
stead.
But recently Mrs. Grogan took up
singing and several recitals with Paul
Bleyden, tenor. have brought her into
the group of Washington singers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Singing of de Reszke
And Wagner Recalled
By Vim. Shakespeare
BY JESSIE MaeBRIDE.

- He never sang louder than lovely"
1t of Jean de Reszke that William Shakespeare
spoke to the writer, who found Mr. Shakespeare in his
artistic apartment in particularly genial and reminiscent
mood last Sunday afternoon And "reminiscences from this
celebrated singer and teacher of singing of London Eng
land, who is spending the winter in Washington,
of the great artists of the past forty years
who pass before him in intimate word pictures that
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
HIsLOP, SCOTCH TENOR.

Joseph Hislop, the distinguished
Scottish tenor of the Chicago Opera
Company. will open his nrst concert
tour of the United States in Wash
ington with . recital at the National
Theater. Thursday afternoon. March
10, at 4:30 O'Clock. under the man
aGement Of T. Arthur Smith.
Although this Is Mr.. Hislop's FIRST
season in America. he has already es-
tablished himself as an important
asset OF the Chicago Opera Associa-
tion, having sung the principal tenor
roles in La Tosca," La Boheme,"
madame Butterfly" Aida" and
"Rigoletto." In New York and Chi
cago he has duplicated the success
he scored at Covent Garden on the
occasion of his London debut last
spring. although 1T remained for
Sweden and Italy to discover" this
young singer. who had been singing
the principal tenor roles in the Royal
Opera at Stockholm for three years.
Mr. Hislop's concert program will
include English and American ballads
In the hrst group, two songs OF GrieE.
and two Swedish folk songs in their
native costume: an Italian aria, a
group of Frenlh selections, and a
hnal group OF Scottish ballads and
songs of the Hcbrides. He will be as
sisted by Arturo Bonucci. a Europea n
cellist. who has but recently arrived
in New York.
Tickets are on sale at the office of
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
.IXlCO TO ADVERTISE
MR RESOURCES ABROAD

ToRnDoN. Coahuila. March s,-iEn-
oeurlSed BY the favorable impression
u.AAe and the legitimate advertising
roosivsd BY the display. at the recent
Dallas fair. Mexico has grsciousiy ac-
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
MUsURGIA QUARTET.

The Musurgia Quartet gave a con-
cert last Monday evening At the Ninth
Street Christian Church. This quar-
tet. composed of Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler. Mrs. william T, Reed. James
CONTINUED on page IL
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

-Slo07 Thoughts Of You, by
Frances Aida, 9l.25.
-6lo28 John Peel, by Emilio
De Gogorsa, o1.26.
-7leo7 Interludium In Modo
Antico, by Flonxalay Quartet,
91.76.
-elo8s Mefistofele, by BENZ
amino Gigii. 91.26.
-04o1o When Chloris Sleeps,
by Amelita Galli-Curci. @1.xS.
-7l00O (a) Berceuse
(b) Valse du Ballet
Raymonde, by Jascha Heifetz,
S1.7B.
-es627 Samson ct Dalila. by
Nine. Louise Homer, @1.7B.
-0l0o0. Lassie O. Mine, by
Edward johnson, 31.25.
-o4o89 Nina, by Hans Kind
ler, 91.1N.
-Dlool Colleen o. My Heart,
By Reinald Werrenrath, S1.@.
-o4s20 (a) The Next Market
Day. 1t
(b) A Ballynure Bal
lad, BY John Mccormack, 31.25
-7466S Symphony In e Flat
Major. minuetto, by Toscanini
and La Scala Orchestra, @1.75.
-74100 Symphony in e Flat
Major, Allegro, by Toscanini
and La Scala Orchestra, 91.73.
Dance Records
-tS7fS Honsydew, waits.
Honeydev, .One-Step,
by JoG. G. Smiths Orchestra,
-f171a Broadway Rose, Fox
Trot.
Sweet Mamma, Fox
1fs<, By Original Dixieland
Jazs Band. Sc.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

|soft is the music /
that would charm
forever.
ordsworth-
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
by Aline Michaelis =
Summer Vacations.

A T our house we're planning
~ tours through many States,
eagerly we're scanning all
vacation rates. Wife wants Calf
fornia, would FISH In Maine,
daughter says: II warn you, I'm
no country jane! I have not been
signing for the timbers tall, that's
not why I'm buying hats and hose
and all. Not for me in the places
quiet as Pea Ridge; give me auto
races and some Jazz and bridget
Scenery 10 wife's passion: she
would sit and muse (when it's
quite the fashion, on the proper
Views. So she wonders only:
will our set all go? Rockies
would be lonely with just Ice and
snowi when you drive, It's tor
rid; camping is passe; still II
would be horrid not ~ 60 away"
Sisters sewing madly, saying:
Goodness knows! IN need vsci-
tion badly when I've made my
clothesW Stacked on chairs and
tables everywhere look. folders
OF Gray Gables or of Meadow
Brook; lots OF wild commotion.
numberless disputes. talking of
the ocean or OF mountain routes.
But our Billy only doesn't Join In;
seems he would be lonely far from
closest kin. Yet, while we'ro de-
batting in a wordy storm: Gee"
says Bill. I'm waiting to go to
Grandpas farm! soon as school
is over that Is where I'll be, I can
have old Rover for my company.
will mock the robin in the will
lows bough, while i ride on Dob
bin, driving homo the cows.
Where the waters brimming by
the big oaks hole, l can go in
swimming, at the swimming holew
Though we doubt and dicker.
choosing east or west, Bills the
champion picker, his vacations
best.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
[E WILD GOOSEmG mGOUVERNEUR MORR1
Motion Pictures of This Splendid
Serial Will Be Shown Here Soon
At the Leading Theaters

That is why count on you
to do what is best for her.
without considering yourself"
II am very grateful to you for
taking all this so sensibly and
calmly. Your position isn't at
all pleasant"
The first time was in this
position. I thought almost entirely
In terms OF pistols. But the
other fellow, you see, had taken
DiaDa's love from me. You haven't
done that. l had already lost
It when you came along. Still.
you have taken a good deal. I
think she never stopped being
fond of me ."
She is fond OF you. and she
sdmires you more than anyone"
In Terms of Pistols.
That ought to be enough. after
ten years, for wife whose hus-
band is still in love with her, and
who has always been faithful to
her in word and deed. But IL
doesn't seem to be. may count
on you. them"
Il will do anything in my power
TO make Diana happy"
so will l. But at the moment
I'm not in the running. There Is
nothing that can do. have to go
back to California to finish some
work. shall have to be off-stage
for some time; but shall try to be
tolerant and kind. You will have
to be the real god out of the ma
chine. sh'n't make any rules
about your seeing each other. ]
couldn't IL ! wanted to. You must
use your own Judgment about that
But since you agree that Diana's best
chance of ultimate happiness is
with Tam and me, you'l arrange
to see less and less of her. and even
II you don't cool toward her, you'll
pretend to. Is that right?'
Copyright, 1919. international Magazine Co.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
FOR LOVE By Rub. RUBY M
AvreS

Then had followed that moment
of jealousy when she had refused
to answer his question in the car,
and then he had kissed her, and
then here he shied away from
what he had thought then. Though
he was alone and II was dark, he
colored hotly at the memory of that
moment. He felt that the night
had myriads of inauisiive eyes, all
OF which were looking at him. He
drove the rest of the way at
terrific pace.
Calligan and Mr.. Winterdick and
several other men who were stay
ing in the house were waiting up
for him when he got back. Appar-
emily there was still more cham
payne to be consumed. and Philip
was Immediately presented with a
glass of II.
Across the room he met his faith
er's eyes. Your health, my boy"
said tho old man.
Philip hesItated; then he raised
his glass. ITO the best woman in
the worldr' he said.
There was a sound of wheels
on a gravel path and a little nut
ter of excitement swept through
the crowded church. Faces turned
backward toward the open door.
There was a perturbed rustic Of
silken skirts.
Ito He Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
When q Girl Mdrries
AN ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE.

"Oh, no, that will never do; your
doctor man would think that L
wasn't better. And then he'd lose
faith in his nurse" said /. But
wouldn't Il be a good idea to let
me wear some warm undertakings?
I'm not anxious to look pale and
interesting. you know. don't
want to vamp another girls man"
Thus pleasantly fattered and re-
assured Miss Rathbun let me have
all my undergarments. instead OF
expecting me to sit up clad only
in a might ~ovn and a negligee.
shoes. to-. md stockings"
begged. MY fe,- get so cold in
my silly little mules. I'd love to
try a dress. too-and look matter
of fact and businesslike."
I'm game" said the nurse, smil-
ing at my childishness.
So when the doctor came / was
dressed like any healthy. normal
creature. And the very first thing
/ did after greeting him was to call
his attention TO II.
See. doctor. the patient IL a big
girl now-up and dressed like reg
ular folks. And. oh, how she'd like
a breath of ART But I suppose 1
me the car has gone up to the city"
Miss Rathbun opened her lips to
protest at my duplicity. Bertha
hadn't told me anything about the
car. I'd figured IL out from the
facts In the case. But how could
the nurse tell the doctor she adored
that she'd been careless enough to
let me discover the very thing he
was trying to keep from me7
Suppose I take you for a drive In
my little sedan?" suggested the
doctor, gallantly.
''Oh. no, you mustn't do that,
Roger cried Miss Rathbun.
Her cheeks flushed and her eyes
grew wide and dark. The wistful
beauty I'd noticed once or twice
before swept across her face for a
moment The doctor stood staring
at her with an expression I could
not read. Then In voice unmis-
taxable lin its coldness he said:
"Indeedl since when do you dI-
rect my treatment of patients, Miss
Rathbun7 Please get a warm coat
and a hat for Mrs. Harrison. I'm
going to take her out for an air
ing"
,To BE Continued Thursdsy)