davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
HAMLINE NJ. E. ORGAN.

The organ at Hamline NJ. f.
Church was reopened last Sunday
after extensive repairs and addi-
tIons. with a special organ program
by Edith b. Athey. with Mr.. Jones,
baritone, of Baltimore, as soloist
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Charles Benter, leader of the
u. s. Navy Yard Band, whose
players have been a prominent
feature in the programs of
Washington's First Music Week.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
community OPERA
IDPEN SESAME TO
| CAREER ON STAGE
Essential Training for Profess
sion Obtained in Civic Produc-
ton, Declares lmpresario.
by RoLLaN BOND.

The establishment of community
soera is great development in any
ifocality. II increases the possibili-
tiles of pleasure In community, and
HI also acts In an educational way in
familiarizing the public with the true
musical value of many productions
(which have before been listened to
simply from the standpoint OF recrea-
tion.
: TO the participants In these mu-
sical ventures these community pro-
tfuctions AFFORD an opportunity for the
Expression of a great variety of la
Rent talents
4 1t searches out the fine voices
(which are scattered about and per-
haps heard only by a limited number
pf, peopie-and then not to their best
hdvantage - and places them where
fhey may be enjoyed by large au-
fiiences
kQd deftness OF purpose that brings
N their best qualities. The partici-
H4hts also gain permanent develop
G&6nt along other than musical lines.
Dpder the dramatic coaching, which
Unnecessary to the production of good
w4mmunity opera, they acquire poise.
Reesence, grace. self-possession, fex-
NIFTY and nimbleness.
IA comic opera chorus must be al
h8ys in the picture. 1t must be an
incentive, interested, sympathetic,
habving body, able to sing as IL dances
An the selection of principals the
e6mmunity impresario has FIRST to
fensider voice. or course he must
HHd a certain susceptibility to stage
Hchnique, some natural frc and in
HAtive to make the work OF the
4EAmatic coach possible, who must
e8metimes put in unending hours of
@illful and patient training before
A&young artist is ready to deliver a
ffdncipal role.
40 raise the community production
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
MUSIC WEEK AT ARTS CLUE.

At the weekly dinner OF ths Art
Club. tonight, Music Week will b
specially emphasized. Lieut.. Col ant
Mrs. Charles l.. Frailey are the hosts
and Colonel Fraiiey will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on "The Soul AM
Body OF the Violin"
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Kenney. b. 8. LAWNS. b. r. Msyer.
Karl II. Neuh. Gerald l.. WhalSn,
Charles b. Wood
The chorales were both musica1iy
important and excellent from q poetic
standpoint. for there was an "Osstaa
Hymn" with music by Sir John dosA
a Shelley poem set 10 music BY HUI
bert II. Parry, and "Bacchanaiian
Chorus (Eiliott -Sheridan) from Sher-
idan's "Duepna." 80
Tie soloists were Karl II. NeuhS
Gerald L. Whalen. NJ. B. Hallenbeck.
Prospero Mirsglia in harp solos. and
Clarence King.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

plan Is formulated at the close
OF each season for the next seasons
work. Active members are requested
to give the names OF compositions
they wish to prepare for the coming
year.
Special composer programs are
arranged There Is always a program
OF American music, and one Of the
compositions OF John Sebastien Bach.
This season DR.. Fred Wolfe. Of
Bethlehem, Pa. the leader OF the
Bach Choir, gave a delightful group
of the smaller compositions OF Bach
written to amuse a nobleman suffer-
ing from insomnia; these were writ
ten for the organ and formed group
on the program given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. WIS. Corby.
NOTED ARTISTS HELP.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Names have
contributed 10 the pleasure and ad
vancement of the club. Mr.. Krehbiel
was a very good friend and gave
several lscture-recitals. Hans Kinder
played before the public made his
acquaintance. Katherine .Goodson,
Nicholas Douty. Xaver Scharwenka,
have appeared I'm the programs.
Charles Tittmsn is counted member
by reason OF his many kindnesses.
Each year the club gives one or
more professional programs, but the
real reason for it's existence is to
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
The Rubinstein Club
By BLANCHE MUIR DALGLEIsH, President

luncheon. at which the leaders OF
many musical affairs of Washington
were guests. that brought together
a greater number OF musicians than
Washington has ever assembled be-
fore.
The speakers were Miss Mabel
Boa rdman, william Shakespeace, Rev.
Abram Simon, Rev. Charles Morgan,
Percy Foster, f. II. Droop, T. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran.
Herndon Morsell. Mrs William H.
Baily. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, Mrs.
Clarence b. Rheem, Claude Robeson,
and Mrs. Dalgleish. The musical pro-
gram was furnished by the Chickering
Ampico Piano, with Miss Frances
Scherger their soloist.
Is MEMBER OF FEDERATION.
The RubInstein Club Joined the
Federation of Musical Clubs in March,
1921, giving the nationwide organ
ization their support and approval by
collecting 500 in dimes TO add to
their Silver Jubilee fund last April
We feel that the Federation OF
Musical Clubs is OF the utmost i'm
portance to musical advancement In
America. And now is the time TO
federate, as in Union there Is
Strength" so all outstanding clubs
should come into the fold.
The Federation aims TO help all
struggling musicians and to make
music of more vital Importance: to
help the musician who is a financial
failure; to carry music TO the shut
ins: to educate the young minds to
appreciate it's beauties; to help the
sorrowful; to bring cheer 10 the lone
some; to uplift the needy; to aid the
struggling composer.
These are some OF the things that
the Federation of Musical Clubs
stands for. and am gsid to say that
the Rubinstein Club has always
stood for these things.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

ITO see America take the hrst
place in the world of music. and to have
Washington the FIRST place in Amer
ica," is the aim OF the officers and
members of the Rubinstein Club Of
Washington.
The Rubinstein Club is a choral
club of women limited to one hun
dred members. IL was organized
twelve years ago for the study OF
the best music for womens voices
IL has always stood for the best and
has numbered many of the foremost
solo singers of Washington In its
membership.
The Rubinstein Club has intro
duced to Washington, as soloists in
its concerts. many of the artists who
now hold leading rank in the music
world today. Lucy Gates. Lucy
Marsh. Olive Kline, Hulda Lashanska
Jean Woolford. Royal Dadnum, Milo
Picco. Reinald Werrenrath. Inez
Barbour, Mana yucca. Grace Kerns,
AmpsritR Farrar, Frederic Gunster,
Nevada Van der Veer. ALE Barbe.
Myrna Sharlow. Winston Wilkinson,
Ri- Allen. and Rosalia worthling
are some OF the artists who have
made their first appearance In Wash
ington with us, while numerous we'll
known artists have contributed their
art 10 our programs.
ALL SERVICES CONTRIBUTED.
The concerts, which number three
or four year. have never been
given to make money. but to offer
nKnE TOT.
bers a chance to hear the best choral
music No one connected with the
organization, since its formation, has
ever received compensati ton for serv-
ices. The director and accompanist.
as well as tho officers, give their
services.
The club Is maintained by the dues
of the members. OF which there are
three kinds: Active for singing mem
bers), sustaining. and associate.
The first president. Mrs. Hobart
Brooks, and the first director, Mrs
A. NJ. Blair, being both splendid mu-
sicians, established the standard
which has been faithfully followed
throughout the existence of the club.
We have had three conductors, Mrs
A. NJ Blair, Mr.. Herndon Morsell, and
our present conductor. Mri Claude
Robeson. AS accompanies we have
had Mrs. f. p. Dickinson. Mrs. Mae
Ramsdell. Mrs. William Burdette, Miss
Julia Huggins, Arthur Mayo, Claude
Robson, Edward Donovan, and the
present accompanist, Mrs. Howard
Blandy.
There have been four presidents Of
the Rubinstein Club, Mrs. Hobart
Brooks, Mrs. A. NJ Blair Mrs. c. B.
Rheem, and Mrs. Robert Dalgleish.
Many social affairs have also been
given, and during the past season "A
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

above the mediocre and amateur, to
the professional presentation, requires
the hand OF the experienced profess
sional technician. musically and dra-
matically. Another important matter
is the proper selection and contrast
ing OF types in the cast.
Every community is teeming with
latent musical and dramatic talent.
Less than two years ago / organized
the Peoples National opera So
ciety Its development has taken
place at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center, The result has just
been demonstrated by the Wash
ingtonians," as the societys per-
forming company is known, in an
engagement OF two consecutive
weeks on the professional stage,
which has followed many presenta-
tions of shorter duration at the
Central High School auditorium.
These engagements have included
both the old school melodious comic
opera and the later light opera
productions.
What we have achieved other
communities can accomplish.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
EsTELLE MURRAY,s aBUps.v

Estelle Murray. the dainty member
OF the cast OF the Chimes of Nor
mandy" which the "washingtonians''
gave at the Shubert-Garrick last week.
received. a pleasant surprise ''over the
footlights" after the fall of the cur
tain on the first act. II was a huge
basket of flowers from the many little
buds" she is instructing in the art
of dancing at her studio.
Miss Murray's charming personality
and professional grace, with the ease
in which her clear soprano puts over
her songs, has charmed many people
In the audiences OF the washing
'tonians."
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Swing Alongl
Music Week Is "Going
Over" Big!

There's a humming and a smile
pervading all Washington.
For it's Music Week.
Official Washington was amazed
the other day khen IL found out
that the "Ellipse" program-the
''Serenade to the President"-would
require enough rope to go from the
Treasury TO the Capitol and half
way back again.
That's the rope that win be used
for forming the aisies between
which the. different grades OF
school children Will be gathered.
over 1000 stakes will be driven
in the Ellipse to form this frame
for the great Human Wheel OF
Riddles. who, with song and
flowers. will pay tribute TO the
President
Everywhere the many events
have been made bright with happy
people.
Music Week Is for everyone.
II. you have not shared in the
JOY of single event in Music
Week. seek out the Civic Center
nearest your home and find out
what II means TO be part of the
harmony that makes a whole city
vibrate with a universal and united
thought.
Music Week is free. It's gift to
the community Is to unite In human
sympathy all the people within its
bounds.
Don't stay at home, but Swing
Along" into this line of good fell
lowship.
Music for Everybody" That Is
Music Weeks slogan
Music for Everybody" That
means YOU
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
He WASHINGTON TIMES PAGE FOR MUSIC LOVERS YOUNG
Friday Morning Music Club
BY ALICE STIER BYRNES, President.

The Friday Morning Music Club, Washington club
of women, is unique in being of the very few music
The club has been in existence for consecutive
years.
The membership consists of two classes: Active those
who take part in the programs and Associate those who
constitute the audience
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

John Steel, lyric tenor, whose
singing at Keith's this week
illustrates the Keith Music Week
story of the Sunday Times Music
Week Supplement. For Keith's
has introduced many Of the
prominent concert artists of to-
day to the public.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
X. OF c. "Lasies Nixht.v

The Washington Council. 224
Knights OF Columbus, presented a
program of glees, madrigals, and
songs at their Ladies' Night" last
Tuesday evening at the X. OF c. Hall
on q street. The choral singers, un-
der the direction of c. A. Benson.
with Prospero Miraglia. accompanist,
were w. ]. Doherty, r. ]. Dooley. NJ.
b. Hollenbeck, Clarence King, p. A.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

stimulate and inspire the members
10 better work and higher art-to
give amateurs an opportunity for
serious work. and to put before it's
public the works OF new writer's In
every country as we'll as the music
that has stood the test OF time.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
MIR. HATHAWAY RESIGNS.

George Hathaway, organist of In
gram Church. has resigned from this
position. Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee.
who has been director of the choir.
will have charge of the organ and will
direct as formerly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
PLEADS GUILTY TO
 ONE COUNT; OTHER
 FOUR ARE DISMISSED

In the United States District Court this morning, before Judge Fred M Brown, Otto Haering and the Alaska Beverage Company en- tered a plea of guilty on one count of recent grand jury indictment of five counts and the other counts were dismissed by the District At torney In the case of Karl Haer- ing, all counts were dismissed by the District Attorney.
 The count Haering and the com pany plead guilty to was the man ufacture of intoxicating liquor. H. L. Faulkner represented the de fendants.
 Yesterday afternoon, in Judge Browns court, guilty verdict was returned by the jury, the case being an appeal from U. s. Commissioner H. B, LeFevre's court, for violating the prohibition laws, the defendants being Otto Haering and the Alaska Beverage Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
TROMMEL SCREEN IS
 EXHIBIT IN CASE IN
 THE DISTRICT COURT

A full sized trommel screen, stu liar to the one used above the pen stock of the Alaska Juneau Cold Mining Co.,, was big exhibit pre- senfed in the United States District Court this morning, Judge Robert w. Jennings presiding, in the dam age case brought by Isadore Gold stein.
 The introduction of the trommel screen by the defense is for the purpose of demonstrating it's utility in connection with the penstock.
 This forenoon the defense had three witnesses on the stand. Capt. Carlson and B. Lovely of the freight CT Redondo, who testified that no water came over the apex follow ing the slide on January 2, 1920, and P. R. Bradley, who testified to technical questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
THE JUNEAU AND SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS

Newly furnished housekeep- ing rooms. fully supplied with all modern conveniences. includ- ing light, water. baths. All outside rooms. Splendid view of the Channel. Two. 3 and A. room suites suitable for private families Special winter rates
 THE SEAVIEW
 Has clean, coZy apartments fn 2. 8 and i-roOm suites for bachelors looking for clean quarters. Running water in all rooms. Rates very reason able for the winter. Phone
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29

ARE YOU getting your costumes ready? For what? For the Mas luerade Ball, April l, Moose Hall.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE,
 ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With Small Trial Bottle of Old St.
 Jacobs OiP'
Whats Rheumatism,

Whats Rheumatism, Pain only.
 Stop drugging. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Ja- cobs Oil' directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly, St Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheu- matism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up. Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swell ing. Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. old, honest, st Jacobs Oil' ilas cured millions of rheumatic sui fercrs in the last half century, and is, just as good for sciatica, neural gia, luEbago, backacEe, sprains and sWelIings.
 -(AdvertisementD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29

FOR RENT-Cozy corner apart ment 3 rooms and bath. fully furn- ished, newly retinted, sunny, cheer full. Juneau Apartments, Phone 286
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
CLIFF APARTMENTS

CLIFF APARTMENTS On the cliff next to the Court house-"The Cozy Corner of Juneau;" 2, 3, 4 room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect. including linen, lights, baths. etc, Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Reason able rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
TWO MEN ARE INSANE

w. F. Mumford, of Wrangell, and A. HattOn, from the westward, have been found insane and will be pas sengers south on the Jefferson in charge of Deputy U. S. Marshal Dal. gity, of Wrangell. Mumford, old timer of Wrangell, was found insane yesterday and committed to Morn ingside. Hatton was taken off the steamer Northwestern at Ketchikan on her recent trip from the west ward and later was found to be in sane and ordered committed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
JUNEAU PIGEONS GIVEN
 GRAIN BY ALBERS BROS

The Albers Brothers Milling Com pany of Seattle has made Juneau pigeons present of two hundred pounds of food in the shape of mis- cellaneous grain most liked by the birds.
 H. s. Graves. of this city, for the past several years has taken the responsibility of feeding the birds upon himself, but the company, rec ognizing that the birds are pets of the city, made the contribution of grain for their upkeep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29

Genuine PATRICK Mackinaws; only a few left; formerly S2500, now $12.50;>a a bargain? we think so. WILSON'S QUITTING-BUS NESS SALE. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29

Henry Berry, dealer In Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
PALMuSTS
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT - Two-room apart ments, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 366.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
j. D. STlNEsAUGH DEAD

According to advices received from Skagway on the Jefferson word has been received there by the Elks of the death of J. D. Stine- baugh at Grants Pass, Oregon. MT Stinebaugh was the pioneer barber of Skagway, having landed there during the Klondike rush and re maining there until 1906 A wife and four children survive
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
DISTRICT COURT NOT
 IN SESSION TOMORROW

No session of the District Court will be held tomorrow, according to announcement made at noor today by Judge Robert W. eJnnings To morrow is Seward Day, legal holi- day. and according to the session laws of 1913, no courts shall be in session on legal holiday except to receive verdicts, charge juries or for magistrate purposes. The Clerk s office will consequently be closed also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29
CH'SsiFlEDAps
I'll E M P IR E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements. 9 P. NJ.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Special rates by the month. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-29

Genuine Philadelphia STETSON Hats, s6.50. Standard price any where in the country, s10.00 and upwards. STETSON Derbys, in some sizes. S2,50. WILSON'S QUITTING BC SINESS SALE. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Veterans To Hold Parade And Services This MoF1aimgs AMI
 To QJmi&@ In Observing Day

o'clock in the afternoon. Box mail will be distributed by o'clock.
 There will be no imposing cere- monies. but the day will be given over to quiet and peaceful recrea- tion. Several of the lodges will go en masse to the cemetery to hold services over the graves of thier de- parted members. The uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias will per form the ceremonies for that organi- zat on
 Memorial Day each year is becom- ing more and more a time to, pay tribute to those who have departed and to the deeds of the past. It is not necessarily those who haNe fal- len for their country in war that are so remembered. Most people believe that it is a good thing to set aside a day to recall all the great things that have been done in the past for Ileir country, both in war and peace, and so Memorial Day is coming to be a tribute to the memory of all who have departed, and of their good works.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 2S. The mausoleum where lies the body of Gen. John A. Logan, hero of the Civil War, will not be visited today by his widow. It has been her custom to decorate his grave each Memorial Day.
 Instead, she is to address G. A. R. veterans at Arlington National cem- etery She will tell how Memorial Day became permanent holiday in America.
 Mrs. John Logll, called "the Grand Old Lady of Wash rgtCn.' is S3. She married Logan, a country attorney in Illinois, when she was r.
 His dash and bravery as Union of "the Black Eagle" ana the hero worship of school boys of today
 General Logan issued ne procla- nation setting aside Decoration Day as a day Of tribute atser I returned from trip through the historic bat. tlesrOuHds of Virginia" says Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

General Memorial Day services for the district will be conducted today under the direction of the l.. A. En- gle Post of the American Legion. All eN-serviCe men are invited to take part in the services for their depart ed comrades. and to march in the procession that will form in Tomb stone canyon, opposite the Catholic church, at S:45 o'clock. The process sion will leave at g o'clock. and will march to the cemetery at Lowell, where 9 military ceremony will be performed at about 9:45 o'clock. Judge A. C. Lockwood of the supe- rior court. will deliver the Memorial Day address. The procession will be headed by the American Legion band followed by the veterans of the Civil War, veterans of the Spanish-Ameri- can war. and veterans of the Wcrl' War, including the Womans Anxili- ary Of the American Legion.
 In view of the fact that so many ex-service men have left the district. the L. A. Engle Post requests that as many ex-service men as possible take part in this ceremony. and aid in making it a fitting tribute to the memory of their departed comrades. The men will wear. if possible uni forms. without blouses, but those who have no uniforms are desired to appear in civilian clothes.
 The women of the auxiliary of the American Legion have prepared wreaths Of flowers to hang on the graves of every hero in the ceme- tery. The Legion has placed crosses over the graves.
 Memorial Day in the Warren Dis trict will be celebrated tomorrow by general business holiday. All of the banks, stores and larger places of business will be closed all day. All members of she Warren District Business Mems association have agreed to give their employees holi- day.
 The stamp. general delivery. and parcel post window Of the local post office will be open from until 3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Warren District To Pay Tribute To War Heroes To-day
Local EzaS@rviiee Men To Tell School Childlrem Meaning Of
 Nafi@m's Day Of War Memories

School students of the past will re- member how Memorial Day was al ways celebrated in the schools with stirring addresses by griZzled. old veterans of the Civil War, at that time the bright spot in the military history Of the United States. Few of these old heroes now remain to inspire the hearts of the young peo- pie of the country with patriotism, and the Civil War, or any other war, is no longer to be compared with the part the United States played in a world crisis.
 Memorial Day in the schools of the Warren District will be fIttingly ob- served with patriotic addresses by speakers chosen by the L. \. Engle Post Of the American Legion, ct erans-not old and griZzled, bvut nev- ertheless veterans-of the greatest, and possibly the last great war of the world. They will teach patriot ism, the new patriotism that will be an everlasting barrier to war and hatred in the world.
 Addresses will be delivered as fol- lows:
 Bisbee High School, 10 a. m, by F. J. Flan:gan.