davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

lude, Largo" DvoralS); anthem,
why Seek Ye the Living" PeeD;
anthem. He Was Despised"
Hosmer); soprano solo, I'm the
End OF the Sabbath" (spealts)
Miss Price; organ postlude, "Cal-
vary Rodney). The quartet Of
the church is composed Of Miss
Gladys Price, soprano; Mrs. VIM.
T. Reed, contralto; William Ray
mond, tenor; Fred East, bass.
THE Easter music for st. Paul's
Church, Rock Creek parish,
under Henry H. Freeman, organist
and choirmaster, VIII have a spe-
cial anthem, Christ Our Passover"
(Schilling) in place OF the "Venite:"
"Te Deum" B flat CBerwald); "Ju-
bilate Deo" G major (Maunder);
Introit anthem, This is the Day
Which the Lord Hath Made" (Sim-
perl; service Of the Holy Commu.
nion, E flat major (Eyre); and Of
fertory anthem, "As It Began to
Dawn" CVincent.
The choir is composed of Ancella
Fisher, soprano; Mrs. James X.
Kerr. contralto; c. A. Nightlinger,
tenor; and George f. d. Rolllngs,
bass, for soloists; and a chorus
with Ida F. o'Neal. soprano; Char
lotte @. Lippett, alto; John b. Swift
ger, tenor: and John N. Jones, bass.
AT the Easter mass today the
mixed choir Of the Church Of
the Incarnation. Congress Heights,
will sing wiegand's Mass, and at
the offertory Regina Coeli" by
webbe. Last Sunday this choir
gave an elaborate and effective
program OF music for Palm sun
day, under the direction Of the
organist, Miss Clarisaa Mullilxii
The special solists were Harlan
Castle, tenor; Miss sherrer, So
prano; and Emory Cox. violinist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

THE EASTER SUNDAY morn
ing service Of All Souls Uni.
tartan Church, which is held in
Keith's Theater, will have for its
special music. Mrs. Hazel Bach
schmid, soprano; Mrs. Weldon Gar
ter. violinist; Charles Tittman,
bass, with Lewis Atwater at the
plano.
The program will include solos
with violin obligato, "An Easter
Song" Dressler), Mrs. Bach
schmid; 'Hosanna" (Grainier) MI.
Tittman. A soprano and bass
duet, Songs OF Praise" QIosmer).
Violin solos, "Cavatina" RafD
and "Agadio" from the Bruch
concerto, Mrs. Carter.
AT both the morning and even
ing Easter services Of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
selections from the cantata THE
New Life" by J. II. Rogers, will
be given. The music will be
sung by Miss Allie Traver, Miss
Ann Cornwell, Miss Verna Richie,
Miss Lucille Crockatt and Charles
Hays, under the direction of II.
Leroy Lewis. r. c. Crump is
tba orvaniat
THE musical services for
Easter Sunday, OF the Calvary
Baptist Church, have been ar.
ranged by Louis A. Potter. or.
ganist and director, as follows:
Morning service: Harp and or
gan prelude. Hymn to st.
Cecile," with Vipla Abrahms,
harpist; anthem. 'when It Was
Yet Dark" Cwoodman); contralto
solo, 'Hosanna" CGrainier) Mrs.
VIM. IT. Reed, with harp accom-
paniment; anthem, 20 Death
Where Is Thy Sting" CTurner);
offertory, Ave Maria" (Schubert,
harp and organ; organ postlude,
''Marche Pontificale" Uemmens).
Evening service; organ pre-
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
How 1t Grew.

In 1917 DR.. Dawson conducted
a course OF lectures at the Lowell
Institute on the development Of
choral music. To illustrate his
lectures, he Joined his Appleton
Chapel Choir, not the glee club.
with the Radcliffe College Choral
Society. The singing OF this COM
bined chorus so amazed the critics
that the Boston Symphony orches-
ira invited the chorus and DR..
Dawson to assist at It's Pension
Fund Concert In the spring of that
same year.
1t so happened that the major
ity of the men singing in the Ap-
pleton Chapel Choir were at the
same time members of the glee
club. and these men, now well
schooled by DR.. Dawson, desired
with him to see the glee club do
something bigger In the musical
world.
The concert OF the Harvard
Glee Club in Washington on Thurs
day afternoon brings this mems
chorus in a program OF the great
chorales of sacred music and OF
the best in the classics and roman
tic schools of music.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
New York Avenue
Bible School Service

THE Bible School of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church win have an unusual.
musical program for the Easter
morning service at $50 today, in
the Lecture Room. There will be
at chorus of twenty-five voices,
and the soloists are Major
Charles T. Tittmann, bass;
Herman Rakemann, violin; Rich
ard Lorleberg, cello; Helen C.
Howison, soprano: with Mabel C.
Linton, director, at the piano.
The program is: "I Know That
My Redeemer Liveth" QIandeD;
They Have Taken My Lord
Away" Cstainer); trio, violin, cello,
piano, "Serensde" Cvidor); bass
solo, The Resurrection" shelly:
chorus, "Hossnna" (Granier) with
incidental solo; violin. "Extase"
Thome); cello, Nina" Pergolese):
chorus. Unfold, Ye Portals"
from Redemption" (Gounod);
bass solo, God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears" (sullivan); trio, violin,
cello, piano. Melodies Mignon-
mes" (sinding); song. Angel of
Easter Morning" Gray. The Rev.
Reginald Rowland will deliver
the Easter message.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Harvard Glee Club
I'm Concert Thursday

THE Harvard Glee Club, under
DR.. Archibald T. Dawson, will
give a concert at the National
Theater on Thursday, April 20, at
x:4S y. m. During the clubs re-
cent European tour, II was Venice
the land OF the bel canto"-
that said: I'VE heard such sweet
ness OF tone, such melancholy,
such simplicity, and at times such
dramatic effect, as to leave us in
real ecstasy"
The Harvard singers are offer
ing a program of high worth and
tremendous interest. Opening, as
is their custom. with the College
Song, Fair Harvard" they will
sing for the first group: Come
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
lin MOnaStic Life
Great ()rganist
viii Aid Music

JOSEPH BONNET. tho dis
tinguished French organist.
leaned strongly toward monas-
tic life. IL was reported a year
ago, when IL was thought he
would join the Benedictines.
He did not do so at the time,
but he now expects to give up
his career within the next few
months, after his present en-
gagements In this country are
finished. and enter the Bene-
dictine monastery as Solesmes,
on the Isle OF Wight, England.
A man such as Bonnet is
bound 70 have a tremendous in
fluence upon music In the
church. II he wishes to exert Il.
The distinct loss to music
which win be caused by his re-
tirement will be compensated
for IL, through his exertions,
the entire standard OF music
is the church shall be raised.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Thoy. Oh. Come" BachE "Ecce,
Quomodo Moritur Iustus' Pales-
trina); GLORY to God in the
Highest" PergolesD, and "Credo"
tGretchaninov).
The second group is Chant de
Guerre" (SchmidtD; Around us
Hear the Sounds of Even" Dvorak);
"Choeur des Chameliers" from
"Rebecca" Franck); the one hun
dred and twenty-second Psalm
(Milhaud. And for final selec-
tion there is Echo song" Gas
sen); Song from ossians "Fingal"
Brahms); Dainty. Fine, Sweet
Nymph" Morley), and Let their
Celestial Concerts all Unite" qIan-
deD.
Tickets are for sale at the office
Of t. Arthur Smith. Inc, 1906 @
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Harnline M.E. Church
Two Easter Services

T'Hn quartet choir OF Hamline
M. E. Church. under the dir
ection of Edith b. Athsy, organ
LIST. win give two special musical
services for today. The quartet
consists of Clara Young, Eleanor
Kittredse, Clarence Lewis and
William schmucker. The pro-
grams are:
Morning service: Organ and
violin, Romance sans Paroles"
Thome); organ. Resurrection
Morn" Uohnston); quartets. Hos
anna" tGranier); "In the End of
the Sabbath" (speaks), 20 King
Immortal" Brackett) with violin
obiigato by orrin Watkins: or
gan. Easter March" CMerkeI.
Evening service: Organ,
EASTER QMsllins), "AIleluia"
U,oreo; anthem. Shout Ye. High
Heavens" tChadwick); offertory
by organ, Spring Song QMendels-
sohn): Cantata, The Resurrec-
ton and the Life" Or 8. Slough
toni
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Paulist Choristers
Give Concert Friday

THE concert to De given by the
Paulist Choristers on Friday
afternoon. April 81, at the National
Theater, will excel anything these
famous singers have ever given in
Washington from an artistic
standpoint of rendition and from
the music of the program.
John Finnegan. tenor, who was
formerly Of this city; Overton
Moyle. and the boy choristers,
Masters Huber, Slattery and Gull
foyle, will be heard as soloists.
The program is: Part I-Sanc-
tus, "Tu es Petrus" and Alma Re-
demptoris" Palestrina), Roman
school We're Languores" and Ave
Maria" Vittoria) Spanish school,
mems choir; ''Crucifixus" UottD.
Venetian school; Lord, 1 Cry to
T h ee" Rallinnikof); "Cherubis
Hymn (GretchaninofO modern Rus
slams; "Gallia" (Gounod). modern
French, by solo boys, Masters HUI
Der, Slattery and Guilfoyle; solo,
"Saive Regina" CWaddington),
Overton Moyle.
Part 1.-THE Night" Saint
Saens) boys choir; ''Ingemisco"
VerdD from "Mazoni Requiem"
sung by John Finnegan; Irish
Folk Song" arthur Foote) mems
choir; Southern Melodies and Solo
Boys; "Sanctus Dominus Deus"
edmund Hurley.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

- " AAsSStSh ioi SiSotSi tiiaii
The choirs Of Washington have
prepared music services of the
highest type and they will be given
In varying forms of solos. quar-
tets. large choruses In the Protes-
fant churches, and both the mixed
choirs and the Sanctuary choirs Of
the Catholic church. And in ad-
dition to the organ as accompani-
.-ment and solo instrument, many
of the churches are using stringed
Instruments and small orchestras.
With fitness to the Easter sea
son, also, the two concerts of the
weekly the Paulist Choristers
and by the Harvard Glee Club
win include some of the greatest
of ritualistic music.
THE PAULISTS CHORISTERS
of eighty-five voices. with six
-ty-three boys and twenty-five
men, form the choir of the
church of st. Paul at Fifty.ninth
street and Columbus avenue,
New York city. They come in
each week from the new Paulist
Choir School, located In the pic
turesque Libby Castle overlook
ing the Hudson, at Ft. Washing
ton avenue and 1880 street, New
York city.
Father Finn. who has made the
Paulist Choristers a national in
stitution in choral singing, has
the choir school in charge. The
boys continue their regular
schooling. with definite time set
apart for music study and choral
practice.
The choir has appeared with
the Philharmonic Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall and at the Metro
politan Opera House, and the
boys say 'T love It," That re-
sponse is undoubtedly the reason
for their great success, and It is
due to the inspiration of their
gentle and gifted leader.
On last Christmas eve, the
choir sang the midnight mass at
st. Paul's. They were taken
into the city, to a hotel near
the church, and after an early
dinner were put to bed. Awaken
ed in time for the midnight
service, they returned to the
hotel afterwards, remaining in
bed until time to sing the Christ
mas day IL o'clock service.
In that way health and pro-
fessional duties do not conflict.
The same care is shown during
their concert tour, that this year
has taken them to Richmond,
Lynchburg. Roanoke, Baltimore,
and Alexandria, with the concert
here making chain of six
Southern cities. And the Journey
does not interfere with their
studies, as their tutors accom-
pany them.
DETER AND LARRY GROGAN,
the only Washington boys
with the world-famous Paulist
Choristers, have shown unusual
talent for classical music from
early childhood and are as familiar
with Debussy. Bach. saint-saens
and Palestina as most children
are with Mother Goose Rhymes.
Between rehearsals. which form
part OF the daily routine Of their
lives at Libby Castle. they find
time for the National Came"
Pete, as he is popularity called,
is Catcher OF one, of the teams,
while Larry is making his mark
as O southpaw. But their real
ambition at present is to become
Solo Boys OF the Paulist Choris-
ters. which positions they are
working hard to attain.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

TNIIE choir OF the First Baptist
Church, with Mrs. Florence
Howard, soprano and director, will
give special Easter music at both
services today. With Mrs. How
ard, soprano. the choir includes
Frances Harland O'Brien, con-
tralto; Wilbur b. GAntz, tenor;
Howard p. Bailey, baritone; Ar
thur Chester Gorbach, bass; with
Margaret Mansfield, violinist;
Claude Burrows, violinist; Mrs. Ed
mund Barry. organist; and the eve
ming chorus.
11O0 a. m.-Violin solo, "Sere-
made to Spring" Pierne) Claude
Burrows; anthem, Christ is Ris-
en-" Cwiliams); violin solo, ''Eas-
ter Song" Drala); anthem, with
soprano solo, "HosannA" CGrainierJ.
Evening service - Violin solo,
ave Verum" (MoZarO Margaret
Mansfield; the Easter Cantata,
Life and DEATH" by Harry Rowe
Shelley; tenor solo, king Ever
Glorious" (stainer) from THE Cru
cifixion:" violins solo, Spring
Song" (Mendelss6hn).
ON Easter Sunday morning the
choir of Westminster Presby-
terian Church, under Mrs. Frank
A. Byram, organist and director,
will sing Granier's "Hosanna."
Mrs. Miriam Hilton, soprano, viii
sing Gounod's Easter Eve" with
MUSICAL. INSTRUCTORS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MA! TITS EASTER AND CHORAL PRAISES THRILL THE WORLD

(vHORfSTERS who Diu chant the Easter choratss
~ Boy soIoists Of Washington choirs and of the Us
ing Pauist choir. Harold Gynn and Joseph Comptois
guss soloists ifh the famous Paulist chors
ters of NeD York.
Thomas Hanion is leading boy soprano of St
AIoysius Catholic Church. He sang the solo parts
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Harvard Glec Club
Has Won LaurelS
All Home And Abroad
How Famous Boston
Club Grew Under
DIR. Dawson.

Harvard UNIVERSITY,
through the American and
European concert tour Of the
famous Harvard Giee Cub. has
had her College Song sung TO the
people Of all tongues. The climax
OF the tour Of this giee club of
American college men was attain
cd at series Of concerts In Paris.
There werc various problems fac
ins the singers as they approach
ed the first Of these concerts, held
in the Sale Gaveau. They had
to make the reputation that was
to follow them. on tour, for the
next two monthsI But the news
papers of the following morning
left no doubt as to their success.
Boys Call Him "Doc."
II you ask any member of the
Harvard Glee Club how II happens
that the club has achieved the i'm
possible and become one Of the
most thoroughly trained and ac-
complished mems choruses in the
country, the answer is simply
DOC"
DR.. Archibald T. Davison--or AS
sociate Professor Dawson. TO be
exact, for that is his title on the
Harvard record books-although
the men in the glee club all call him
'Doc"-has spent most Of his
thirty-five years at Harvard. He
studied there as an undergraduates
from 1902 to 1906. He continued
there, doing graduate work In
music, with one brief intermission
when he studied the organ under
widor In Paris, taking first prizes
for his playing. He began TO teach
in 1908. In 1910 he became or
ganist and choirmaster at the col
lege chapel. This position he stiil
holds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Z "Ths Holy City," charming ),

a recent rendition OF "Ths Holy City" charming by
his stOeefness of Uoics.
%. Charles Morgant,aI is solo soprano ctoristsr
the Washington Cathedral, Bethlehem Chapel (Epis-
copaD Jackson NsOton Shore, the youngest soLoist Of
the home boys, has just been gUe solo parts in shs
choir of Sf StsphenS Episcopal Church His pure high
Uoice scales to high c oith ease and beauty,
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
THE CHOIRS CHANT
A W-BORN WORLD
THIS EASTER MORN

Music i'm the Churches of the National Capital
Tells the Story of Life Made NeW--The
Easter Message Comes Again i'm COnSecrated
Ch0ralS of the Famous PauliSt ChoriSterS i'm
Concert This Easter Week-While the Men
of America Send Their Song i'm the Concert of
the Great Glee Club of Harvard University.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOKs.

PIANO MISREPRESENTATION preferred,
by graduate OF Toronto College Of
Music; address Champialn, Apt ~. Also
pointment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
BY JESSIE MacBRHDE.

@ PRlNG takes meaning in each leaf and flower
~ on Easter Morn. Does music take meaning
for your The message of music in the sacred choales
the church hold of upt than the spoken word
often do.
How 1t carries up to resolves and new faith and
aspiratons And So-with the messengers of muscthere
Is a mission far greater than is accorded them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent =
s MICHIGAN. 28l5-Seven room modaru
house. furnished double garage July
18Th % sept lst-
FOR RENT-SfK room Tlode-n home
good locality. immediate possession
Call A. the Peoples state Rank Bldg
Room q Mr. Blerwageu-
HOUSES TO RENT
Are Impossible 20 find. so why not
buy a vacant lot on easy terms and
put un n garage or even tent for
the summer and keep your living
expenses down. so you Will be In
position 90 build a small home be-
fore winter
We have plenty Or nice. big lots in
an American nciChhOrhood. close 90
car line. from $40 uu. and sold
on easiest kind OF terms As soon
as you have enough paid on your
lot 10 make reasonable down
payment. we viii build for you
Let rs take you out and show you
what other people are doing
MEYERS. LONG 4 co.
% Farmers Trust Bldg Main "a
Open evenings. Z 20 . p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale. II
BCICK automobile Twentieth Century
Garage Phone Main $50 Ask Tor
Nj Beale.
Or BUICK Dodge. WHY'S Knight ana
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NIkART MOTOR SALES
S33 s. Main ST.
1927 BUICK
1870 BUICK
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1918 BUICK
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These cars are IN the best mechanical
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Cash or Terms
TIP AUTO MARKET
80 - 8. Michigan
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CHEVROLEf-On new 1922 r. b Chew
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CROW ELRHART = just overhauled.
VII make good speedster, 80 can
VI 600
CHEVROLET. 1919 model. In good con
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DODGE TOURING Motor completely.
overhauled Must be sold az once
Cash sea5 500 s. Michigan s.
FORD ROADSTER-F0r sac. Cal DIS
" Marion 81. between and p H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

HINE ST-Nine room fat modern. close
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koyacs. Lincoln boS3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

FOR sALE-l5 acres, =. JEFFERSON 81.
South Bend. suitable for city lots. O.
L. RuliEOn. B-llo7
MUST SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE
my 130-acre farm. Practically new
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terms Write or come az once J.
Hovden. Wheeler. Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Houses for sale

EAST SIDE-8 rooms $500 90. terms
500 90 cash Houses. Bungalows. and
vacant lots IN South part 0f city. -
acres truck land West Of city near IN
terurban
WESLEY VanVALIN
CO Farmers Trust Building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

Help Wanted-Male. 33
BLACKSMITH wanted on farm wagon
work Apply Purchasing Dept. Bird
sell Mfg Co
FIRST CLASS CHEF wanted al the Col
lege Inn. 80 y. Michigan ST.
CORE MAKERS and bench molders
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MEN wANTED-ALL CLASSES OF
LABOR PERKINS CORPORATION.
MISHAwAKA. IND.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

Muchas personas preguntan que ha-
&C la Cruz Roja Americana Ell tempo
de paz. Ell Presidente Nacional de esta
gran organization John Barton Payne,
ha enviado Ell siguiente mensaje a los
capitulos y nliembros, 10 que revela
con claridad las grandes obras que di-
cha institution realiza EN- todas las epo-
cas. sea dc paz D de guerra. Ell mensa-
jc dice aai:
Ell sPrograma de paz de la Cruz
Roia Americana, hace un Hanamiento
para un sincere Y verdadero servicio
por parte de siis amigos v sinratizado-
res en- todas partes del mundo Las par
les mas importantes del programs son:
-. Tomar irteres por los hoinbres
enlistados en- la marina y el ejercito;
por los hombres y sus familias Que
han sido enlistados clos honlhres fue-
Ia de servicio). Estos hombres " sus
familias tienen el interes cllidado es
pecial de la Cruz Roja Americana.
g. Extender las actividades del SER
vicio de enfermeras los barrios ru-
rales, donde las facilidadesS adecuadas
en- cuanto a practicas sanitarias son
compl- -tamerte mezQuinas.
81. Estar siempre preparada para
cualquier emergencia que ocurra debido
4 psstilencia hambre, diluvios, fuego
Il otras calamidades pacionales Y hacer
al mislno tempo todo To- posible para
evitar es as cslamidades; este rcquiere
IN eiercito de .voluntarios qta cstan
dispuestos a dedioar sls servicios las
actividades de la Cruz Roja Americana.
A. Una parto de este progranla es
la Cruz Roja Juveiail, que tie-le numc-
rosos socios en- ell extranjero y en todas
par. es de los Estados Unidos.
ssse esta hacienda todo 10 possible
ara reducir los gastos que Sc orig1nan
para llevar a cabo los trabajos COM
prendidos en- el Programa de Paz; va
Sc han reducido bastante y Sc espera
.cduc. rios attn mas Sin mbargo. e5 I'M
positle martancr una organization bajo
los metoSos esenciales dc las activida-
des de la Cruz Roja Americana, sin gran
des gassos y con el presupuesto lilni-
tado que tiens esta poderosa crganiza-
cidn hoy dia, rues los capitulos la
cfcina Nacloral encuentran cast iinpo-
sible atender a las numerosas sdplicas
que tienn siempre de los ex-soldados.
Las -personas que Green que esta or
ganizaei6n no tiens ninguna necesidad
Gle existir, va que no hay guerra. deben
hjarse EN- este solo departamento de ira
Lajo y en- 10 cue lef cuesta la Cruz
Roja. Este Departanento ayuda todo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
LAS REDUCcIoNEs DEL
EJERCITo X LA ARMADA
(De ssThe World y

AL proyectar radicales redueciones en-
el effective del ejercito regular asi CO.
mo de la armada, la camara RI Sc ha
tornado tempo para estudiar donde
conduce defnitivamente su politica de
lecortes. Sc dirige hacia adelante en-
sG empefio sin eonsiderar sTs coasecuen
cias. Probablemente no Sc prorone ser
tomada en- serio, como sucede frecuen-
temente. Probablemente espera que Ell
senado mas tarde repudiara sus decisio-
acs y game su asentimiento en- Ell ajus-
samiento final de las difersncia5 entire
las dos camaras
Debe ser plenamcnte evident7 que 81
L. potencia del ejercito es rcducida
mas ALA de un ciertos pulato, no puede
6ed1carse llevar cabo los servicios
que ahora Sc requieren de Ell. No puede
dedicarse tener glarniciones en- las
posesiones insuIares del Atlantico del
Facifco, en- la zona del Canal de Pana-
ma, conservar todos los puestos actual
laente mantenidos en- todo el territorio
de los Estados Unidos. Y 10 mismo aeon
tece con la marina. ST la fuerza del
personal de La armada es recortada a
Ia cifra tijada por la comisi6n de ne
gocios navales, buques de guerra de pri
mera linea deberan ser amavrados.
Seria mas honrado de parts dc la Ca
mara hacer frente a la situaci6n fran
camente y declarar fuera de toaa duda
cuaies son sus intenciones. ST las Filipi
mas, las Hawaii v la zona del Canal