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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

M1oI PREPAID for superior maEo t1.50. Blank Cartridges .22- oaI shipped otDreH m 75c per lO0. STAIR MFG. G SALES GO. 82l Man- h..au Ave-. Brooklyn. N Y
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOLS
 W.l mado and effective 'mmr n.. |. enough I1 care BURGLARS. FRAMES DOGS ote. NOT DAN. GEH0Us Can .ar around "..'0H.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

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The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Mis-. Wainwright Sings.

Miss Beatrice Wainwright. so
prano. of New York, sang a group
Of songs at a tea given last Sunday
M the Arts Center. she was accom-
panied on the piano By Katherine
F1oeckler Cullen.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

let us hope. for . long time. y II Il
one Of the most grAcefui dances
and Is highly popular. II IL now
UP to Tin Pan Alley to supply the
demands for good waltz music. Can
II meet the test?
Perhaps tho publishers them
selves are pertiy responsible for
the scarcity Of good popular music.
I fear they do not give the con-
sideration to free lance" writer's
they should. The regular staff Of
song writer's 10 paid to grind out
words and music. Outsiders are
not wanted.
This In the wrong attitude. many
believe. Many excellent melodies
and lyrics are turned out by free
lances. only to- have them rejectea
when sent to Q publisher.
Not q few music lowers would
rather have the style revert back
TO Spanish-American war songs In
preference to having unmeiodious
jazz humping their ear drums.
Rather the sentfmeqtnl trash OF
'9s, than the junk Of ~, they say.
they say.
What DO you think Of NJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
hEWzEALAND IN
GRIP Of SING .
CRAZE .
Natives Take Up Amusement
introduced BY U. s.
Director.

Cyril Nee. who trained community
sons-leaders for the American troops
during the war. has visited weliine-
ton. New Zealand. and introduced
the fdea Of community singing. IT
caught on At once. A meeting of
prominent Wellington business men
was held at his instisation. the
mayor presiding, and those present
formed themselves into q committee
10 introduce the scheme.
1T met with immediate success, !"
says the New Zealand Herald, ''the
attendance at the first sing number
ng about 500 and at the last no
fewer than 1000"
The sings are held In the town hall
from midday until . o'clock one day
each week. There is an accompan-
list and q piano and q song-leader
who acts rs conductor.
Leaflets are distributed with
twelve or fourteen choruses of songs
known to everybody. The leader an
nounces which will be sung. gives
them . start and Off they 20.
A collection II taken as the people
pass out. and they contribute from a
penny to sixpence, according to the
amount OF enjoyment they got out
of Il.
The money Is used for the hire of
the hall. piano, advertising and print
ing. II is hoped soon to get q book.
let printed containing fifty commu-
nifty songs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
|bETTERD|CTl0h
/ FOR SINGERS
| 'FORECAST
pianlst ssss Bsnssit to Musi-
clans from Studying
Radio Concerts.

A novel yet convincing theory OF
direct benefit to vocal music de-
rived through broadcastins by radio
is offered by Frank La Forge.
pianist ana well.known musical
coach. In an article in Wireless
Age.
y Mr.. La Forge calls attention to
the fact that 90 much OF a con.
cert 10 lost to the audience AZ
present due to careless diction on
the part of the singer. Having the
music and his personality 70 rely
on, he or she Ii content to let the
lyric go by default. thus frequently
losing the best and most oeautirui
part of the song. ~
casting will develop q school OF
more careful elocutionists. since BY
radio It is altogether necessary
that the words be clearly articu-
lated in order to obtain the maxi
mum of pleasure from the concert.
He says In part:
"when we have q concert or an
opera or a musical comedy. or any
entertainment where the one who
entertains il visible to the audi
snce. proper voice cultivation 10 not
" any means the only point OF
Importance. The audience can sec
the singer. Il can see the action.
but In a large measure the Ameri-
can audience has not placed a
great amount OF importance on the
words Of the song.
I'm the case OF the radio tele-
phone, however. everything exceDt
the actual voice lis eliminated and
for that reason II IL highly neces-
@hry. in order to give the audi
3nce the pleasure II expects. for the
singer to have proper diction. In
srder that every syllable. and
might say every, letter Of eyAry
vord. may be made audible. TOO
many singers cannot DO thts." iSal
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
SUPERVISORS To HOLD
MEETING IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 1.-THE
southern Supervisors ! Conference
viii hold its first meeting in Atlanta
today at the Piedmont Hotel
The Southern Conference was or.
ganiSed during the Music supervi-
eors' National Conference at the lat.
ter's meeting In Nashville. Tenn.
last spring.
2 The organization has already
Aroused much interest aIaong mu.
10 .6upsfvtsors In the South and IL
exertlng an influence In the i'm
provemelt in the standards Of music
In the schools.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
music TREAT IN
! I I. sT0REf0R
PATRONS
Noted Artists booked to Appear
In Capital Next
!. ssf Spring.

The second sspies of the PhIihar.
nonic course viii be given at Polis
Theater under the management OF
Mrs. Wilson Greene and will includes
January 80, Josef Hofmann; Febru-
ary 26, Nine. Galli-Curci; March Is.
Boston Symphony Orchestra; March
22. Jascha Heifetz, and April 8, Nine.
Calve. a.,
Josef Hofmann is one of the sanest
of. musical geniuses and has no false
notions about his art. This pianist
has played with great success in
America. and his recital will be a
feature of the local concert season.
Nine. Galli-Curci, the coioratura
soprano of the Metropolitan and Chi
cago Opera Companies, will be heard
In Washington the only time this sea-
oOn In this series.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
will sive'itsg only concert in Wash.
ington this season and this, too, is
hailed with delight, as the concert
last season is one that will long be
remembered.
Jascha Heifetx, the violinist, needs
no introduction as he is one of the
foremost artists Of the day.
Nine. Calve has been > eng ged. at
the request Of many music lo9ers.
When she rsfurned to the concert
stage last season and made q pher
nomenal puccess. having sung to
six soldqnt houses In New York
City. thS Afitics were unanimous
In theirapfadee Of her voice and mar.
velous rt.and claimed that mo
young singer should fail to hear ,ner,
a. 1t was q great singing lesson to
any aspiring student"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MUsic AND BUSINESS
At FRATERNITY MEET

The regular business meeting of
the Rho Beta Chapter, Nu Phi
Epst!en musical fratsrnity, was held
MonoAy evening In the chapter room
at the Washington Collses OF Nusic.
New members plsdgsd were Meta
Craig. Sue Blandy. Hstslie Went.
worth and Ritchie Mclean. A mu.
slcei program. arranged by Miss
Edith b. Athey. chairman OF the
program committee. consisted OF the
following numbers:
violin group "Canxonetta. :"
D'Ambrosio; Spanish Dance" Grnn.
ADDS. and 'Andantino," Martini
kreisler. played by Estells Thomas.
Piano sOlos-"waltz In C sharp
Minor. Chopin; "Minuet," GrieE.
played by Clara Wolf.
Vocal solos - Little Lassie
o'Afne." Garrett: Jasmine Door"
Scott. played by Hazel Wood, with
Mabel Linton as accomna niSt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
CLUBS I'M
!. SEARCHFQR /
Members
Mrs. 3. n; Daisisish lssust Call
% Musicians for ThsIr !
Support.

y In connection with its campaign
for ms1nbership, the National Fed
eration OF Music Clubs. District
branch, today sent the following
lsttsr. signed by. Mfs. Blanche M.
Dalsieish. to- the musicians Of
"Ths National Federation of
Music Clubs II conducting q mem.
bership campaign, and we feel that
every musician In Washington
should BE- member and lend sup
port. The list would not be com
plets without your name.
DO you know what the National
Federation OF Music Clubs is doing?
IL 10 the one great power for music
In America today. II encourages the
native composer not only by offer
ing prises for the best compositions
In every field but also bS givinE
these compositions the best rendition
by the greatest orchsstras.
The federation u seeking out the
most promising young executive
musicians by contest and IL helping
them to reach the public. It II
creating . public that can listen
with Discrimination. and It. is will.
Ing to give the native artists a hear
Ing. 1t u helping to perpstuats the
names OF our best compossrs. It is
helping to make America musical by
its promotion Of Community siuRins.
Clubs and individuals workinr
Independently cannot achieve. thess
things: only by united efforts can
the work be accomplished.
The individual membership dues
are - per year and club member.
snip dues 10 cents per CAPITA.
THESE amounts should be no burden
upon anyone. The District Of CO.
lumbia II Tar behind the Statas in |
the. support Of this movement, and I |
ieei that II II the duty OF eyery
teacher - well ~ artists ana stu
cents 70 3sin forcss Tor tbs making |
Of AFnerica musScol. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
tlTTMANN SOL LolsT At
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB

Charles Trowbridgs Tittmann' and
Mrs. Helen Corbin Hsinl will be
the soloists tomorrow at the weekly
meeting of the Friday Morning
Music Club IN the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Tittmann win sing the follow
Ing numbers: "Come Rasgio d
SOL" Caldara; Consider. o Ny
SOUL" Bach; ARISE. Ye Subter-
..1 r15san Wlnds; ,;, Henry .,n Purcell; !
Mirror" @. Ferrari: lie Cor"
F1egier; 'Hark. Hark the Lark"
Schubert: The Cloths Of Heaven"
Dunhill. and Rolling Down to
Rio." Edward German.
Mrs. Heinl win play MacDowsll's
"Keltic Sonata" Lotus Land" by
Cyril Scott: .SeQuidilla." Albcnix;
"Sposalixio," Lizzt. and "Ballade
No. e." Chopin. %SAN y 'f'S
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
jenny Lind Concert.

Frteda Hempel. the soprano, win
give . Jenny Land concert At the Ma
tional TheAter this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
u. s. CONDUCTOR WILL o''
APPEAR IN LONDON

\ LONDON. Dec. 14.-Arturo Tos-
canini, former conductor 81 the
New York Metropolitan. IN to make
his first appearance, here AZ Ensst
conductor with the London Phil.
harmonic some time IN December.
One OF the interesting novelties OF
the Philharmonic season VIII be the
suite which Richard Strauss has ar.
ranged from his opera, "Ariadns
auf NAxos."
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Maybe we are living In the
transition period between two great
eras of song popularity. Perhaps
jazz Is on its last legs. Goodness
knows, It's death has been re-
ported many, many times. only to
be refuted as highly exaggerated"
Observers have recently come to
the conclusion that the public In
about fed up" on ''blues" songs
and wants something Of q "homey"
nature. Witness the tremendous
success Of Arthur A. Penn's
"Smiiin' Through" This song is
one OF the simplest ever conceived
In a musicians brain. but the
lyrics, breathing the scent Of honey
suckle vines and the fresh, pure air
OF the country. are a welcome re-
tfef from the hectic glamour OF
Broadway. as embodied In the words
OF "jaxx songs.p2II51x. rAc
There are otfsgs nome" songs
I might mention whScA garry the
same simple n1es9aSe ass Arthur
Penn's contributors Pensi and the
others who are devoting their
energies and talent TO uplifting"
American song music, deserve every
bit Of encouragement. the public
can offer.
The other day ] was informed by
n big publisher's representative
that barring three O'clock in the
Morning." which had a tremendous
run and Is stiii demanded at many
dances. there hasn't been a single
waltz song published in the past
wear that has made a hit with the
public.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Be,uails Scarcity of
Singable Songs
By WILLIAM MOORE.

What's the matter with the presentday song writerf
What is the for the apparent dearth OF sngabe
music and sensible lyricsi III
vaudeville songsters home the latest effusons from
pens of Tin Pan Alleys gentry the do not seem
to get over There is something lacking. The punch"
there. There apparently nothing in the latest
make the muscovng public poshaste to the nearest
song shop and buy Eaf
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHOIR
WILL GIVE CANrATA

The Coming OF. the King" a
Christmas Cantata by Dudley
Buck. will be sung at the Ffnt Bap-
tist Church on Sunday night BY, the
solo quartet and evening chdrue
The choir includes the following:
contraito; Charles E. Rtddsl. tenor;
Arthur Chester 0orbach, bass;
Charles T. Ferry, oreanist.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
On Concert Tour.

Miss Gertrude Henneman, in
the Sisters College. Catholic Uni,
yersity. is on tour Of the West.
Her itinerary includes te9 -States.
rehe will give seventeen concerts
during the tour &
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
cASALS AND BAUER
IN A JOINT RECITAL

Pablo Casals. cellist. and Harold
Bauer. master pianist, will be heard
In joint recital at the City Club
Saturday evening. December 80. at
$50 o'clock. = -
4, Seats for this joint recital are
now on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Green's concert bureau in Droop's
store, Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Gives Violin Recital.

Miss Helen Van Ende. pupil Of
Ysays,, will give the second OF q
series OF three violin recitals Mon
I6ay afternoon At 40 o'clock al
the Playhouse, 1914 N street north
west. She WIN b accompanied by
her mother, who was q pupil OF
Raoui Pugno and Louis Vierne.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Clubs Tea1concsrt.

The Congressional Club Of Wash.
infton will give q tsa and musical
program in honor OF Miss Helen
Narsh. contralto. Monday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock 1t 3oo1 New
Hampshire avenue. Tomorrow night
John Barton Payne will talk on the
work Of the Red Cross.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13
MEMBERS POLK COUNTY
MOTOR CLUB MEET In
INTERESTING SESSION

The members of the Polk County
Motor Club met at headquarters Tues
day evening for a short session. There
was a good attendance and much in
terest VAS shown.
One of the most important matters
was the passing of a resolution OBJ
jecting to IN immediate removal of
the sidewalk gasoline tanks as pre-
sented at length in another column.
The club gave its formal endorse
ment to the probe into the cause
of hiGn l.r;ces on gasoline as taken
up by the Senate Manufacturers Com
NIT, @.
A campaign Tor members is to be
initiated with the slogan, Every
member get a member"
Edwin Spencer. Jr.. gave a talk on
the benefits of membership in the
club. stating that the free service he
has received has already paid for his
membership twice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13
Sunday School
Lesson
Subject Daniel and the Lions.
Scripture-Dan. CLIPS.

SuD1ecl-IJ dultl anu luG I1lOuS'
Scripture-Dan. CLIPS.
Golden Text-Who through faith
subdued kingdoms, wrought righteous
ness, obtained promises, stopped the
mouth of lions.-Heb. 1913.
One of the wickedest plots the devil
ever did fix upon any one man out
side of Christ himself was this one
on Daniel The king was made to
believe that this whole thing had
come through Daniel. The king loved
Daniel, the devil knew that, and he
was made because of that. How nat
ural he made it look. 1t took the devil
to do that with the poor goddess king
and his heather outfit. He didn't know
Daniel prayed three times a day, but
the gang that made the trap, they
knew it, | wonder how many in Lake
land would get in Jail for praying
even once day. Read beginning at
the first verse of the Book of Daniel.
and read very slowly and when you
get to chapter you are getting right
into things. | heard John McNiel, the
great Scotch preacher, preach a ser
mon on Dan. 6:10 during the worlds
fair at Chicago. In part, he said: THE
devil tried that old gag-'you can't
miv religion with business You see
you are in trouble sure enough. Here
you are right in the prime of life and
done" But Daniel said, by the power
of the God of Jacob I'll show you a
trick or two" SO to his room he went
didn't have to raise the window
it was up. Don't you see the gang
watching him as he went to that room.
Then his prayer-that he thought
Daniel made that day-how he told
servant a good rest tonight, for to.
God OF the trick and said, Give thy
morrow is to be great day here;
thou art going to make a pollow OF
that lion for thy servant; thou are
going to make that lion proud of his
companion" And then see Daniel 60
ing in one has said. 1t was not so
much that he refused the obedience
of men as that he gave himself heart
and soul to the obedience OF God. One
has said. ITO get the most from
prayer. We need not only to be instant
in prayer but should be in some place
and amid surrounds especially dedi-
Gated to prayer. Thus the simple act
of going there will put our souls into
the attitude of prayer" How true that
is, so it was with Mrs. Bancroft of
Columbus, Ohio. How she could bring
things to pass in her place of prayer!
One of the many excuses made to eX-
cuse the lack of prayer is, so busy.
But Daniel was a very busy man. He
was the prime minister The whole
administration fell upon him. Yet he
was the only man so far as we know
who prayed three times a day on his
knees to the God of heaven. One has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

Gloria Swanson hardly had time to
get unpacked at her Hollywood home
upon her return from Europe recent
~. when Director Sam Wood took her
and other members of his company by
boat to San Francisco. He had al
ready started work in 1.-THE ImpOssi-
BILE Mrs. Bellew," and several scenes
were made on the boat.
The Talmadge family. including
Norma. Constance, Mrs Talmadge,
and Joseph Schenck, husband of Nor
ma. will leave for Europe about the
first of August. 1t is not the plan of
the party to make any pictures abroad
as they are taking the trip purely as
a well earned vacation. Paris. Lon
don! and the usual route will be visit.
ed.
In the meantime Norma VIII TInish
The Mirage which Frank Lloyd may
direct and Constance will complete
East is West, the feature which is
being filmed at present.
They are planning to be gone for
few weeks. one reason being given
that they cannot be away from the
new baby which arrived in the Nata-
lie Talmadge KeaiOn household few
weeks ago. It is rumored that the
baby is already spoiled.
Hanson cabs. queer looking derby
hats. cobhle stone streets. gas lights
on the street corners. a horse car
Cinnamon wearing queues. women
wearing basques and small bustles
small boys with funny long trousers.
or still funnier short ones-all these
are going to carry many people back
on the wings Of memory when Para
mounts THE Old Homestead" is seen
on the screen.
George Fitzmaurice has finished
work on the old time man-O-war in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers warranty

Real Estate Transfers Warranty
Deeds)
Eddie and Lillian Stephens ct al to
W. T. Yarbrough.
John A. and Sallie s. Hendry to
George f. Scott.
Fruitlands Company to VIM. b.
Hentz.
NJ. w. and Day Caughmann to R.
L. Norman.
Helen Lucille Stephens ct al to
Elisha Z. Hinkley.
John L. Thompson to Gentle Bros.
Company.
E. Z. Cason to Samuel R. Dexter.
r. w. and Mona A. Page ct al to
G. G. Smith.
T. w. and Mona A. Page ct al to
G. c. Smith.
Real Estate Mortgages.
w. o. and Mamie Gibson to Flora
Z. Corning.
A. Y. and Almena Oates to Nora S.
Moreland.
A. Y. and Almena Oates to Polk
County Trust Company.
A. Y. and Almena Oates to Polk
County Trust Company.
George F. and Adele C. Scott to
Flora g. Corning.
F. C. Hicks to Frank H. Thomp-
son.
George c. and Charlotte NJ. Ripley
to J. Atwood.
Thos. S. and Mary T. Mclaughlin
to ]. Atwood.
Satisfaction Of Mortgages.
". c. Finney to A. B. Patrick.
c. B. Witt Company to A. B. Pa
trick.
Polk County Trust Company to A..
Y. Oates.
w. +. Yocum to ]. Deriux Rauler-
sor.
J. A. Brown to M. E. and Esther J.
HartoT.
H. M. Richards to U. G. and Mary
Stratton.
Lakeland Manufacturing Company
to J. g. Shackleford.
F. J. Collins to George c. and Char.
lotte M Ripley
VIM P. King to w. F. Hutchinson.
Miscellaneous Items
Julin Brown to J. w. Sample, quit
claim deed.
c. L. Wadsworth to w. A. GLADDEN.,
chattel mortgage
c. M. Virgins, special master, to
State Bank Barlow, masters deed.
c. NJ Virgins, special master, to
Empire Land Company, masters
dcHl.
Gulf Fertilizer Company VS.. N. f.
Albritton, Judgment.
Florida Hardware Company VS.. J..