davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

Mr.. Whittlesey's interest in this I'M
portant musical event Of this country
emphasizes two things: The impor.
lance to the music world Of the prize
contest for a chamber music compost
ton, and the equally important pro-
grams and assembly of artists who
will perform them.
The music division Of the Library Of
Congress in thus making its value to
the development Of music in America
manifest. 1t is a treasure house that
many prominent musicians come to
Washington to consult.
This Years Prize.
The 81 900 award this year was won
by II. Waldo Warner, viola player of
the London String Quartet. The judges
were William Willeke, cellist. chair.
man; David Stanley Smith. composer.
Efrem Zimbalist, violinist; Ernest
Hutcheson. pianist, and Oscar Son.
neck. formerly chief Of the music di.
vision Of the Library Of Congress and
nv" SOhuOSSCu WIN oChhilSI * ".
Honorable mention was given a trio
submitted by Rebecca Clarke, the Eng
lish viola player. thus keeping the
honors in England.
Sixty-four competitions in all were
placed before the judges. Ten nations
were represented among the com.
posers. and about one-third Of the
manuscripts were from Americans
Anonymity was preserved with respect
to all the entrants.
The prize work is a trio for piano
and strings. Mr.. Warmers compost
ton will be played Friday by the
Elschuco Trio-Elias Breeskin, violin,
William willeke, cello. and Aurelio
Giorni, piano. The composition Is in
three parts, an opening movement
Quasi Fantasia. a Scherzo, and an
Allegro Finale.
The morning Of the final day will
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Covenant Evening Choir.

The Evening Choir or the Church OF
the Covenant, directed by Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. will resume rehears-
ais for it's tenth season Wednesday
evening in the chapel adjoining the
church. This choir numbered LOB
voices last season and II Is hoped by
the director to have as large a chorus
this winter. The organization sings
only at the evening services and from
the first Sunday in November to the
last Sunday in May.
The greater part OF the work this
season will consist Of the choral num-
bers, many Of the solos in the various
compositions being eliminated. Singers
interested in choral church music are
invited TO become members Of the
choir whether able to read music at
sight or not. Application may be made
at any of the Wednesday evening re.
hearsals.
The soloists engaged for the season,
the majority Of whom will sing at both
the afternoon and evening services, in
clude Blanche Bolln and Jewell Downs.
sopranos; Lura Smith and Elsie Lang,
contraltos; Richard Basking and w. s.
Blanchard, tenors; George II. Miller
and Harry Helwig, BASES. Herman
Fakler will be an additional soloist In
the evenings. During October the music
in the evenings will be furnished by
MIR. Fakier, baritone, Richard Lorle-
berg, violoncellist and w. s. Blanchard.
precentor, with Harvey Murray at the
organ,
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Spirit OF The Player
Transforms Music
In Knabe Ampico

Interpretation in music, that
heretofore Elusive element that
adds to the mystery of a great ar
lists art, received a very instruc-
tive analysis a Ia studio recital of
the Knabe "Ampico" given recent
ly by e. Fred COLDER, an Ampico
artist, at the Knabe warerooms on
G street.
Mr.. Colber played several meas
ures Of certain compositions just
as the notes indicated, without ex-
preston. He then played them
with personality" added to the
notes. Again he gave an unaccent..
ed rendition of bit of music, and
repeated it bringing out a hidden
melody that fell in the radius Of
his "thumbs"-this last was COM
position of his own designed to
emphasize the hidden beauties in
the cold notes upon the staff.
One of the latest Ampico tri-
umphs was a record Of Rachmani-
MOTIFS delightful Polka" that he
played here last season, given by
the composer-pianist himself. Here
was that fleeing lightness of
touch, and here also Mr.. COLDER
rolled back the record, and showed
how the rich effects were made by
means of the pedalling.
It was Josef Hoffman,, ! believe,
whom he quoted as saying:
81 have been waiting for years
to have some critic to say: How
we'll he played that with his feet
Many of the "tricks" of the ar.
lists are revealed in these piano
records of artists interpretations.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Washington Opera Rehearsal.

The first chorus rehearsal of the
Washington Opera Company win be
held at the Thompson School on Tues
day. October A., Edouard Albion, d.
rector Of this organization that is de.
veloping grand opera in Washington,
with both local artists and professional
opera singers as the soloists, returns
from his vacation in Canada in time
Tor this first official meeting Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Library of Congress
Music Chief Attends
Berkshire Festival
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Walter R. Whittlesey chief of the music division of the
Library of Congress- is attending the Berkshire Chamber
Musical Festival at Pttsfied Mass invitation of Mrs
F. S. Coolidge, founder of the festival. 49,.
The festival opened yesterday and will continue today
and tomorrow The high ideals of this Chamber Music
festival is shown in this the fourth years program. The
Lett Quartet the Barrere Ensemble the Eshuco Trio and
the Detroit Symphony String Quartet will participate. Percy
Granger Sem Palmgren, Leo Sowerby and Henry Eich-
helm will play their compositions, and Ossip Gabro-
witch and Leon Sametni the important artists
be heard in the ensemble work
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Mems Lisle Socks, Friday
G Pairs Sl.35

6 Pairs $1.35
About 500 pairs Of GOODYEAR
ing quality in medium weight
Isle Socks, for fall wear: with
reinforced feet, heel and toes; in
black, white, smoke, cordovan and
navy; sizes 9h to 111a. Friday
only, 6 pairs for $1.38.-Main
Floor.
Mems Pajamas, $1.9S
Formerly to $3.50: made of
madras, with silk frogs, and col
larless; in blue, white and law
ender; cut full and well made;
sizes A, B. c and d. Friday only,
81 .98.-Main Floor.
Mems Cravats, SOC
Regularly 800; plain colored
silk, open-end cravats, with slip
easy bands; In lavender. green,
smoke, brown and maroon. Fri
day only, 50c.-Main Floor.
Mems Shirts, $1.50
About 200 high-grade woven
Madras Shirts, guaranteed fast
colors; in sizes-14 to Il; regularly
$500. Friday only, $1.50.-Main
Floor.
Sweaters, $50 Off
Mems Shakerknit Sweaters, with
collars and pockets, coat style,
with buttons. Cardigan Jackets,
coat style and collarless. also slip
over sweaters. $500 grade. Fri
day, S3.75. $500 grade, Friday,
$3.50. $500 grade, Friday, S5.25.
$3.50 grade, Friday, $685.. $500
grade, Friday, $6.75. $1,000 grade.
Friday, $3.50. $1,000 grade, Fri
day, S9.00.-Main Floor.
Bath Robes, SIS
Just 6 of these Mems Robes. of
blanket and Terry cloth; regularly
800. Friday only. $S.W.-Main
Floor.
Pongee Shirts, $3.50
Silk Shantung Shirts, collar at
tached; sizes IA, 14h. Is and Is;
regularly $3.50. Friday only,
S4.50.-Main Floor.
Wool Socks, 75c
Mems Onyx heather mixtures
Sports Socks; sizes 90 to 11h.
Friday only, 75c pair.-Main
Floor.
Silk Socks, $1.00
Onyx full-fashioned Silk Socks;
with seam up back: in black. cor
dovan, navy, suede and grey;
sizes on to I'M. Friday only,
$1.00 pair.-Main Floor. T.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Sports Hose, 29c

Sports Hose, 29c
Juveniles flat-ribbed Hose; cor.
dovan, with reinforced feet; sizes
6 to 9h; were soc. Friday, 29c
pair.-Bargain Basement.
Boys Hose, 45c
Black Hose, with striped cuff
tops, reinforced feet; sizes to II.
Friday only at 45c.-Bargain
Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs, 45c
women's "Outsize" Hose. ribbed;
fully large and long; black only;
sizes Q to 10h. Friday, 2 pairs,
45c.-Bargain Basement.
Fiber Hose, Soc
Women's Hose, with long silk
boots, double toes, heels and soles:
black and cordovan, in sizes 81
to 10. Friday, Soc pair.-Bargain
basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Mems and Young Mems
Suits, Friday, $3.50

Clearance Of about so Of
these fine Manufactured suits,
were formerly s45 to rs. Fine
all-wool fabrics in unfinished
worsteds, cassimeres, velours,
smooth worsteds, etc; tailored
by the very best makers; odd
lot assortments; not every size
in every pattern. but all sizes
in the lot, including regulars,
stouts, longs and shorts, less
than even present wholesale
prices. Friday only, $780,
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Organ RecitaIs at Central.

The series OF public organ recitals
given each year in the large audi
torium Of Central High School. will
not commence this season until the
first part Of November. They will bt
conducted by Edith B. Athey. civic
organist for Washington, who has re
Gently returned from New York
where she was coaching with a promi
nent organist.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
GIBSON COMPA ANY
OPENS NEW SHOP
FORPHONOGRAPH
Attractive @ Street Studio Of
fers Ideal Surroundings for
Edison and Brunswick.

The Gibson Company. Inc. held a
formal opening last week of its new
and most attractive music shop, that
joins the original store on G street,
between Ninth and Tenth northwest.
Here they have greatly enlarged IA
cilities for the showing of the Edison
with a large library Of
Mr.. Edison's important "Re-Crea-
lions" from the art of the music
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Rompers, SSc
Bandeaux, 25c
Many Lots of
COrsets,
Friday $1.95

Many lots combined
including sizes 10 to SO.
Models for every type of
figure, in pink and white
novelty brocades, Cou-
til and Batiste. Rengo
Belt, G. B. w. B. and
Palais Royal Special"
Corsets. Friday only, at
$1.95.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Mems Shop
Bargains
For Friday

If men-and their wives,
daughters and sisters-will
watch and profit by these
weekly occasions, it will
mean savings of many dol
lars annually. Get the
habit of looking for these
Friday Bargains in our
Mems Shop.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Marriage in Music World.

The announcement has been made
Of the marriage Of Marie Howe Gar.
ziglia. Of this city. to Frank Arthur
Spur. on Thursday, September /. at
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Spur
1928 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Daniel Studio Open.

Edna Bishop Daniel has resumed
her teaching at her studio on @ street.
after an absence Of three weeks follow
ing the death Of her husband John w.
Daniel, Jr. Mrs. Daniel has spent
these three weeks with her husba nd
family in Lynchburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Beverly Court Studio.

Mrs. Suzanne oldberg announces
that her first studio recital Of the
season will be given the first week
In October at her music room in
Beverly Court.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Mems and Young Mems Top
Coats. FRIDAY. $3.50

Comprising high-grade hand
tailored coats. Many are rain
PROCEED fabrics, such as fine quail
ity gabardines, also form-fitting
young mems coats and staple
Chesterfields. Formerly priced $45
to SIS. and worth right now UP
to $50: sizes "a to AZ; not in
every style. Friday only. $3.50.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Mr.. Simon Returns.

Otto Torney Simon has returned to
his studio apartment on II street
after an eight weeks sojourn at At.
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

25c Hose at tic
Women's Ribbed Hose; seam at
back: reinforced feet; black, white.
cordovan. Friday only at tic
pair.-Bargain Basement.
Handkerchiefs, Sc
Imported; sports styles; a spe-
cial purchase of women's regular
lee Handkerchiefs for Friday at
&c each.-Bsrgain Basement.
Vests, 2 for Csc
women's Csc grade Ribbed
Vests, bodice and V-shape styles,
IS and 80, in flesh and white.
Friday at 2 for 25c.-Bargain
Basement.
Vests, 2 for 45c
women's, extra sizes; bodice
style; low neck and sleeveless.
Friday at 2 for 45c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Bungalow Aprons,
FRIDAY. 72c

One thousand to distribute.
Such braid trimmed Percale
Aprons. with such pockets and
belts. are rightly considered
splendid value at 800. Made
fully large. Buy three of these
aprons tomorrow; invest only
$2.16 and count on 81 cents saved.
Friday only at 72c each.-Bargain
Basement
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Night Gowns,
Friday, zoe

Just 500 Of these Women's
Night Gowns, OF Iongcloth and
nainsook, lace and embroidery
trimmed; some with medaliions
outlined In laces. Not more than
three to a purchaser, to create
an equitable distribution. Friday
only at 70c each.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Boys Norfolk Suits,
Friday, $7.95

Regularly $12.50 and $500.
About Is suits Of the very
finest velvet-finish corduroy:
lined with khaki, serge or twill;
shades Of drab, dark brown
and golden brown; suits that
wear several years; sizes TO
II. Friday only. $7.95.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Wash Goods,
Friday, SC Yard

1000 yards in all; mill lengths
Of u to yard; choice Of beauti-
full ginghams, percales, crepes,
scrims and various wash goods.
Many OF these pieces match, so
that wanted lengths can be a.
quired. Friday only at &c yard
BarGain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
5000 Yards
Wash Goods,
Friday 13c

Mill ends of better
Ginghams and White
Wash Goods, also Gre
tonnes, Tickings and
Scrims; 1 to 5-yard
lengths; 5000 yards in
all. Friday, at 13c yard.
. Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
MPALAIS ROYAL
sheppanr CHA 4 Iszz-A Lans,. Prop
Bargain Basement
Friday Bargains

Every woman and miss is interested in this weeks
Observation-Disclosures if only because of the opportunity
to buy the Autumn Winter Dress and Suit at the
nominal price of $9.49.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Reinforced Hose, 23c

women's Black Hose. with
white feet: most comforting: sizes
Sh TO 10. Friday at &c pair
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Important Extra Special 49,.
Suits and Dresses
New Autumn Winter co 40
Styles, Friday only at pC.4J
Important Extra Special

Atwood Jersey Cloth 2-piece Suits and graceful
Straight-Line Dresses.
Leather and Linen Peter Pan Collar
and Cuffs, Chic Pockets and Belts
Sizes 16 to 40, in rust navy, brown, copen, gray,
henna, tan, reindeer, jade and black. Get your
Autumn Winter Dress and Suit tomorrow. Extra
Special for Friday only, at $9.49.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Women's Boomers, Csc

Women's Boomers, Csc
OF crepe and batiste, in plain
pink and pretty floral effects. Fri
day only at 35c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Flannelette Gowns, 69c
Juveniles heavy Flannelette
Night Gowns, in pretty pink and
blue stripes; collars with braid
trimmings; sizes 4 to Il years.
Friday at 69c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Petticoats, $500
or Tussah silk, with deep
flounce Of all-silk taffeta, in
pretty glace, changeable colors.
Friday only at $2.00.-Bargain
Basement.
Rompers, $50
Little girls and boys peg.top
Rompers, some with neatly en-
broidered Jokes. Friday at 88c,
Bargain BaseneDt.
Bandeaux, 25c
or heavy mesh, pink and white
hook-back styles; sizes 80 to A.
Friday. only. at .25c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Hand Bags, $1.49

women's regular s2.ss MORE
Silk Bags, with silveroid frame;
separate change purse. Friday,
SI.49.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Silk Hose, Acc

women's 800 grade black silk
Hose, with reinforced feet; Shs to
10. Friday only at 49c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Union Suits, 39c

women's regular sec suits; rib
bed, low neck, no sleeves, lace
knees; sizes SO and 3s. Friday,
39c.--Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Union Suits, ACC

women's 69c grade Ribbed
Suits, bodice style; low neck,
short knees; 40 to a sizes. Fri
day, 49c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Mems $1.5O Grade
| Blvd
Union Suits $1.15

Athletic style, sleeveless and
knee length. Every suit bears
the BVD red label; sizes 81 to
46. Friday only, S1.15 suit
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Boomers at 19c

women's and Misses flesh color
Jersey Knit Boomers, with elias.
tic band at waist and knees. FRI
day, Ice pair.-Bargain Basement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
/ ILLINOIS FARM
SCENE OF The
SPANISH SPORT
Toreador Fought Not For
Cheering Multitude But
For Women's Life.

Nauvoo, Ills, Dec. 13.--A bull fight
worthy Of the best Spanish tradition
took place on a farm lear here re-
Gently.
Carl Marzolf, the toreador in the
case, fought. not for the cheers Of q
crowd. but for a woInan's 1ife. A
lonely hillside was the arena. a
pitchtork instead of a sword was the
weapon n instead of a holiday
throng two or three scared women
watched the fight. Marzolf won.
Miss Agatha WeIlner. a music
teacher, had often ventured into the
pasture on her fathers farm, where
the bull was kept, but he had never
made any unfriend1y overtures.. This
day he charged her. For some time
she lodged him among the trees Of
an old orchard. h ran for the fence,
where she fell between a stretth Of
wire netting and a thorny hedge. The
bull could just reach her by stretch
ing the netting. Each time she tried
to rise he knocked her back among
the thorns.
A woman neighbor came with a
pitchfcrk but was unable to make
effective use of it against the bull
who was now genuinely aagry Mar
zolf arrived. fork in hand. climbed the
fence. Each time the bull charged
he s~idestepped and jabbed. In one Of
these bouts he drove the fork SO deep
into the animal that it was jerked
from his hands and carried some dis
tance before 1t worked loose and fell
gut. He recovered it in time. Finally
the bull had enough of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
RED LAKE FALLS
RESIDENT IS DEAD

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Dec. Ia
Knut G. Jackson. a resident of this
city for the past twelve years, died
at his home following a long illness
from tumors o fthe stomach. He was
born Aug. 8, 1859. married Miss Maria
Egge June II, 1887. at Kimbrae.
Mimi. She survives him. as do their
ten children: Mrs. G. r. Parneu OF
Cavalier, N. D.; Mrs. Henry Millette of
International Falls; James of Plum
mer; Arthur, of Des Moines; Mabel, OF
Chicago; William, of Minneapolis;
Lottie, of Westby, Mont; Clara OF
Fargo, and Morris and Anna, who are
at home.
The deceased leaves three brothers..
o. A.. Jackson of Mcintosh: A. L.
Jackson. of. WATERFOWL, S p, and
Christ. jackson Of Albert Lea. MINI.
The funeral was held Saturday from
the Presbyterian church in this city,
the Rev. DE-. VIII. Evans officiating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
Thief River Pioneer Is
Dead After Long Illness

Ell -HL.N 80 EltrErr --n. -- &G ~ 49, :. FAf
Thief River Falls, Dec. 12.-August
Brown. 211 Conley avenue south, a
pioneer resident of this city, is dead
after an illness of over a year. The
deceased had been a victim OF rheu-
nlatism, which gradually deprived him
of the use Of his lower limbs. Weak
ness of the heart resulted, which was
the immediate cause Of his death.
August Brown vas born March 8,
1851, in Germany. In 1870 he came
to America and located at Stevens
Point. Wis. In May, 1892, the family
moved to Thief River Falls, which
since has been their home. n
Eight children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, even Of whom are
still living. The daughters, Mrs. Her
bert Fuller, Mrs. p. Myhrum and Mrs.
A. L%angseth, and Miss Laura Brown.
all reside in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
THINKS MOHALL
BANK MAY OPEN
Former President Of First
National Believes Pros I.
poets Are. Good

Minot-N. D., Dec. 12.-Prospects
are very favorable for a reopening of
the First National Bank OF Mohall
which closed recently, according to q
statement of H. H. Steele, former.
president. "lf the. %reopening takes
place I believe it will be in January
said Mr.. Steele.
"A thorough house cleaning is be-
Ing made in the institution and If 1t
reopens 1t will be on a solid n en-
tirely new basis. There will be new di-
~rectors n officers. It is probable that
the now directors will be such men as
Z. r. Prins. @. A. Schieber and S. G..
MAdsen, merchants and Fred-Hazlitt
and Henry kinsley, farmers. h are
the depositors committee and large
depositors in the institution.
The only thing that could hold up
the reopening would be the refusal
of a small minority of the larger de-
posters to sign the agreement In re-
gard to the readjustment. About 60
per cent Of the depositors have al
ready signed and nc refusals or seri-
QUE opposition have as yet been en-
countered.
"The plan is that on reopening 50
per cent Of checking accounts will
be made available at once. This has
already been provided for.
when the reorganization is made
it is planned to ask the Bankers as
ISOLATION or the bankers Of the state
to- furnish an experienced banker to
act as manager Of the reopened in
stitutio0. =
Capital to Be $50, 200.
The depositors have contributed
$50, 900 from their deposits in the
bank toward the new capital stock,
this representing IS per cent of their
deposits. That meanS the amount
named is taken from the liabilities the
bank must meet and is transferred
to the capital stock fund.
About half the stockholders nave
signiied that they will not buy back
their stock forfeited at the closing
but will let it go. Some Of the others
have stated that they will pay up
their obligations and retain their
stock. ut is expected the capital
stock Of the reopened institution will
be $4,000. The depositors have be-
come the owners of the bank"
The newly chartered American
State Bank OF Mohall, which ope2ed
for business Dec. Z, is doing we'll. The
first forenoon 1t was open the de-
posts totaled about $4,000. Today
noon they had reached nearly $50 900,
according to reports. John Asheim Is
president andzC. G. Stormmen cash
Ter. The capital stock is $4,000 ali
paid In cash.
1.-The new bank is not doing a loan
ing business but is taking care OF
teachers warrants and county Off
GERS warrants and Is acting as a
clearing house for the community
which has no other bank. 1t does not
intend to branch out into the ~loanins
business for the present"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
Syracuse, N. y.

I'm feeling like a new man since
Tanlac soothed and toned up my stom-
ach and for the first time in forty
years can eat a hearty meal and suf-
fer no distress, afterwards" was he
remarkable statement of Patrick j.
Haley 107 Prospect Ave-. Syracuse.
N. Y, a well-known iron n steel
worker:
"only those who have had stom-
ach trouble in a bad form can know
what l suffered during all those years.
I was almost a ervou wreck, too,
and for years I didn't know what 1t
was to get a good sound sleep at
night.
II got new life and energy from
each dose Of Tanlac and now I'm a
we'll and happy man instead Of a sick
and miserable one as I was for so
many years. Til vouch for the merit
Of Tanlac at any time"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. H. Void and leading druggists
everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-13
Postmaster Of Most
Northerly Office In U.
S. Visits Thief River

Thief River Falls, Dec. 12.-S.
B. Burchctt, OF Penassc pDstoffice
located on a detached portion of
tho U. S. A. in the Lake of tho
Woods and said - bic the most
nOrthcrly post office in the
United States proper reached
only by boat, has been visiting
DIR. Adkins hero this week. Tho
visitor left for homo today by
auto, expecting to drive owe the
ice on the Lake of the Woods.