davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
FREE CONCERT THURSDAY! MUSIC WEEK SUNDAY

to our musicians. They deserve
the gratitude Of the rest OF us
the public. ..
So the multitude OF events pro
grammed for Music Week indicate
the city's resources. We may
justly be proud OF them.
Go to hear some OF the big
events OF Music Week. Go to
hear some Of those that take place
in smaller groups. 1t will restore
your enthusiasm or create one for
this great expression of a com.
munity's very soul. through mu.
sic.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
TIMES CONCERT is ~
A FORERUNNER TO
i SECOND MUSIC WEEK

WaShingt0n'S Second Great Music Week Begins
Next Sunday, May 2S, With Host of Events
Told i'm the Official Program-An All-WaSh-
ingtOn Music Festival is the Free Concert
Presented by The Washington Times ON
Thursday Evening at Central High School,
AS The Washington Times Contribution
Toward "Making America Musical"
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.
A NEW march by the leader of the U. s. Navy Band,
"A Charles Benter. The great Army Band of the q.
&. A., with Francis Leigh, leader Benter's Washing
ton Times March," played by the Army Band with the
composer "guest" conductor.
Original compositions by fifteen Washington music
ians, with band arrangements played by the Army
Band, and with solos given by prominent artists of
Washington.
That is what the Washington Times All-Washington
Concert free gift to the communty-will mean on
Thursday evening of this week when is presented in
the Auditorium of Central High School, at p. m,
through the courtesy of the Community Center Depart
ment of the Public Schools.
1t is climax event of the Times constant support
of music through the columns of its paper and of the
months during which it has published complete
positions of music by composers resident in the
National Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
BY JESSIE MacBRHDE.

Inc IlmeS desires 10 express lts
appreciation of the Governmental
courtesy that has made this con-
cert of Washington music possible.
It Is through special favor from
the Secretaries Of War and OF the
Navy that the army band and the
services Of Mr.. Benter are assign
cd to The Times for this evening.
Music Week has been considered
in the timing Of The Washington
Times concert. 1t 10 designed as
q significant event in music. to
speak for our city in creative art
as we'll as in Interpretation, and to
enable The Times to do its bit"
toward bringing together the heart
interest of the people in a signifi-
cant local musical event.
To Robert Lawrence, director of
both of Washington's Music Weeks,
and to Miss Cecil B. Norton, head
of the Community Center Depart
ment of the public schools, sincere
appreciation is extended for their
cooperation and personal support
of The Washington Times concert.
And Mr.. Lawrence has chosen two
songs out of The Times music IL
brary to teach everybody to sing.
COMPOSERS! Who are our fif-
teen composers? 1t Is with a
special feeling Of esteem that n
song by Ernesto Natiello. conduc-
tor Of the orchestra of the Knick.
erbocker Theater, who lost his life
in that catastrophy, is included
on this program. Mr.. Natiello
came to US with the cooperative
spirit Of a musician OF vast expert
ence. He believed in US. And this
composition was among the first
that The Times published.
The program is arranged to suit
all tastes. Light, merry songs, hal
lads, swinging marches, all the way
to an imposing Mass by Francis
Leigh, leader of the Army Band,
that will introduce this gifted mu-
sician to us as a composer Of music
In the larger form. Mr.. Leigh will
Stve II with his band.
Francis Leigh has already per-
form, ed an important music service
TO Washington in arranging tho
music for the great Biblical pa
Eeant, The Cross Triumphant"
given recently in the grounds of
the Washington Episcopal Cathe-
dral.
Charles Benter, in addition to his
'washington Times March," will
be represented on the program by
his popular Call Me Henry"
march. Will Uncle Sam have an.
other march king como out Of his
service in Washington?
TIMES compositions. many Of
whose composers have been
discovered" through these publi-
cations, are a varied and interest
ing list. Taking them In the order
Of their appearance on the pro-
Eram-in addition to those already
pamed-we have:
Julia Rogers, composer Of Wash
fngton, d. c., March," is the secre-
tary Of the Congressional Club
here and 10 the composer Of MY
Minnesota" the State song for the
land OF the Twin Cities. She has
also written several hymns and
some ballads. Her hymn Jesus,
Blessed Saviour" will also be
given.
Wallace Gardner. who wrote
Dreamy Dream Girl" has found
an attractive melody. He is a Gov.
ernmsnt clerk in the city, Is com.
poser OF a waltz song and a one
step. and has written fifteen Tyr.
les.
A. Gamse we salute as the pion-
eer OF The Times plan for publish.
ing music by people resident In the
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

CITY. lie nau tnat tenaclty tnat
overlooked obstacles and held on"
until the thing was under way.
You know him, because he has
written The Times Christmas mu.
sic. the. New Year music. a spe-
cial composition for Mothers Day.
the "Ragtime A. b. c." that will
be on the program to iven things
up, and he will also accompany a
juvenile trio, the Garner Wolf
Garner Trio" that promises some
enjoyable things.
And A. Cams. composed the
first song published in The Times.
the House OF Dreams" written
in collaboration with Ed Rosen.
baum.
Abe Kaminsky and Johnny"
Salb wrote one Of the songs Mr..
Lawrence will teach the audience.
1t is There's A Time" Mr.. Kam-
isky is we'll known as director of
the orchestra at Harvey's and at
the Arlington Hotel. He has also
played at the Town and Country
Club and is popular all over town.
Mr.. Salb everyone has heard. He
is organist at Moore's Rialto The
ater.
Ellen Marion Welsh has several
compositions to her credit. Her
song Your Smile" will be sung
Thursday. She has also written
a popular song, We'll be Pals"
and forceful one, Stronger Than
Death"
A RMAND GUMPRECHT'S en-.
trance into the list Of Times
music brought the recognition OF
one Of our best known organists
and musicians to this movement to
present our home composers to the
public. Mr.. Gumprecht published
"A Mothers Lullaby" in the Times
and he will play it's accompani-
ment in a group Of songs.
Mrs. NJ. w. Kallman is the COM
poser Of a song Of cheer called
Happiness" Mrs. Kallman will
accompany this song. She is an
active member Of the Rubinstein
Club OF this city and her husband
is a well known musician who has
to his credit the producing OF The
Merry Widow" in Paris, France,
some years ago.
Paul Schwartz everybody knows
as the popular conductor Of the or
chestra Of the Belasco Theater.
Mr.. Schwartz will be represented
by the "B. P. o. q. March," played
by the Army Band. Perhaps he'll
decipher the initials!
Billy Augustin breezed into The
Times during the early days when
The Times music was in It's In.
fancy. He was a war worker with
us and has now gone to his home
In New Orleans. But we still have
his popular little song why Won't
You be Jealous Of Me7" and he's
a number of successes to his credit
that he has used on a vaudeville
circuit in the South.
We come hack to the serious bal.
lad in II Don't Want to Dream of
You," by Gertrude Finney. Mrs.
Finney is a daughter OF a govern
mont "potentate," but why steal
her thunder? She comes into her
glory through her own song that
will be given with orchestral ac-
compartment played by the Army
Band Orchestra.
You will be sure to go away
happy. Russell Jones' gay song
That Band from Dixieiand" will
set your toes tapping. He's prem.
ised TO have a real coon shouter"
to put 1t across. 1t quite completes
the circle OF different types Of
music that come out Of a COM
munity, and The Times 10 proud
10 present this fine collection Of
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
CHARLES BENTER, popular leader of the
~ United States NdUV Band, lDhO is COM

UHHeu DtutS0 NuUg DMIu' WI.U 20 Iv"'
poser of "The Washington Times March," to
be launched at The Washington Times All
Washington Free Concert on Thursday evening
in CenraIt High School A auditorium at o'clock.
This UiH be the formal presentation of this
March in, Washington. Mr.. Benter Is coming
from Richmond, Uhere his band is playing for
the historical pageant there, to conduct his
march as played by the United States Army
Band.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

music made in Washington, D.
c." to an admiring public.
FOR finale. The Washington
Times March," Benter. will be
given a swinging rendition by the
Army Band. with Mr.. Benter send.
ing you home with a new tune to
whistle and a new notch to mark in
your staff that points to Wash.
ington as a music center of our
Nation.
TICKETS! There is no admission
charge: No collection. But
remember.
Tickets to insure everyone a
seat must be obtained by exchang.
ing coupons-printed in The Times
today and each day of the week,
including Thursday-at the office
Of The Times. on the first floor OF
the Munsey building.
No one will be admitted without
a ticket. They will be given out
until the 1850 have gone. That
is the seating capacity Of Central
High School. and no more will be
issued. No reservations will be
made. No phone calls. No mail
orders.
The Times ticket office will be
open, beginning tomorrow, from
a. m. to 1890 y. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

en- and one.half pounds. The baby
has been named Bonnie Lee.
Mary Clelland Of Colfax was Wis.
iting here yesterday,
Mrs. Henry MRuller was visiting
IN Fairmopt yesterday.
Dorothea Meads Is improving aft.
er a several days illness at her
home near Monongah.
Laura Lee, the small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fortney, is III
at their home In Maple avenue.
Walter Holbert hos returned to
his home at Philippi after spending
several days here visiting relatives.
Miss Lillian Myers Of westches.
ter was visiting Miss Hazel Lips.
comb Of this place recently.
Funeral Hell dToday
The funeral of Goldle Fay Cain,
Is years old, dsughter OF j. w.
Cain, whose death occurred yester,
day morning after an illness with
tuberculosis, was held this after,
noon from the NJ. P. Church at
Monongah, and burial was made In
Woodlawn Cemetery by R. L. Gun.
ningham and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS CHAPEL
PROGRAM is GIVEN
Pupils ot East Fairmont Grade
Schools Present Interest,"
Ing Entertainment.

How Militldaes Peterkin Paul
Got the Better Of Santa Claus q
reading, was given by the pupils
OF the seventh grade, which is
taught by Mrs. Vertie Morgan
Shaffer, Of tho Central School this
morning In connection with the
Christmas chapel program hela at
10 o'clock in the school auditorium
by the students OF the fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth gfados
inclusive.
The chapel service opened with
the singing Of silent Night"
Gruher, BY the school, after which
w. A.. Hustead, superintendent Of
schools Of Union Independent Dis.
trict, read the Biblical story Of :he
wise men, and offered a prayer.
; The fourth grade. taught by Miss
Pearl VanGilder, gave a Mother
Goose surprise. and the fifth.
which is taught by Miss Mae
Feather gave Silent Night in pan.
tomime.
Inc sixth grade, taught by Miss
Dorothy Thorne, presented road.
ing entitled "a Christmas Visit |"
A double quartet, composed Of
four boys and four girls OF the
seventh grade, of which Miss Ruth
Banfleld Is the teacher. sang q
group of songs, ard the eighth
grade. Taught Inv NTigQ Partho R-Ioa
gave a reading called Making Eco
pic Merry"
The eighth grade, taught by Mrs.
Pauline Frey Davis. presented q
play, "The Reception OF Mother
Goose and Santa Claus"
All Of the grades III Union Inle.
pendent District will give Christ.
mas programs In their rooms TO.
morrow, and the rooms have hceu
appropriately decorated. There Is
q Christmas tree in every room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
WOMAN AMONG EIGHT
ALIENS BEING DEPoRTED

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 10
eight aliens, including one wom-
nj. left here today In charge OF
Immigration officers for New
York, from where they will be de-
kSosted. The woman was charged
witt having stolen the affections
g her sisters husband. With
hel was her 13 year old daughter.
The woman, with her daughter,
arrived in this country on July
e9 from Hungary, where her hus-
band died recently. She made her
rome with her sister at Martins
Ferry, Ohio. until the latter,
blaming she had won her hus-
bands favor. elected the woman
Ind child. who then became pub.
nc charges.
Another Of the deportees is
William Lewis of Hamilton, Ont.
several OF the others were recent.
nv released from the Ohio peni-
ltntiaTy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

being considered for the position.
The council on athletics. 1t is stat
ed, will take time to so over the
matter carefully before making q
final decision.
Both the Judeau Club and the
MoDongah Club are putting In some
hard practice sessions this week
In preparation for the game be.
tween these two teams to be stag.
ed Christmas night on the Monon.
gah floor.
II. G. salsinger. writing in the
Detroit News, says:
This matter Of college profes.
sionalism causes moro discussion
than tho ranking OF football elev.
ems.
"Ever SO often comes a point 0!
marked interest in tho argument
and a communication from man
who graduated from Dartmouth in
1906 furnishes something to ponder
over.
This gentlepan bases a group o.
Hypothetical Questions on an Incl.
don't related IN New York news.
paper and concerning the ". and J.
Lafayette game on the Polo
Grounds. The first half OF this
game ended with the score 10 10 0
III favor OF Lafayette. Between
halves, according to tho newspaper,
Coach Neale hold a conference
with his players and the result was
a sudden improvement in the "
and j. play. They improved so
much that they were able to score
two touchdowns in the second half,
get two points after touchdowna
and win, II to Is something which
W. and ]. could not have doue,
according to intimations OF the
writer II Neale had not conferred
with his players
"And now comes tho three cues,
lions relating to professionalism
that are based upon this incident:
"(a) Who won the game, the
coach or W. and j.?
"(b) Was the game strictly in.
tercolIeglate or coach.intercollegi,
ate?
"tc) Is the charge of profession.
alism against a team where 10
$1,000 players take part less cred,
1t to the undergraduate body than
a team supported during the period
OF play-that is, assisting at any
time from kickoff to the last wits,
tie blow-by $4,000 coach?
This point, l raise applies to
practically every kind OF interco,.
legiate contest. The coach Of w,
and j. was strictly within his
rights and contormed to accepted
intercollegiate ethics OF sportsman.
ship. The football rules already ra,
cognize the point by limiting coach.
ing under the caption side Line
Coaching"
Our bowling is coming along bet.
ter every day. Yesterday we de,
teated Rosie Reid and Pop Mapel
IN Simultaneous play, two out OF
three matches. A few days ago we
wore afraid We couldn't make Tho
West Virginian team-now we arp
so good, we don't know that we
want to be on Il Yes, we rolled
1913 last night.
It does not seem likely now that
West Virginia will play q foot.
ball game with Virginia next seq,
son, although Adam Stansbury has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
Make more money! Retail Raw.
leigh's Good Health Food Pro-
ducts, Spices, Flavors. Medicines,
Toilet Preparations, etc. $50 every
day necessitaites used by millions.
Largest company; established 81
years. Favorably known all over
America. Products sold on time;
lowest wholesale. No experience,
practically no capital needed. We
furnish everything. teach you to
manage your own permanent big
paying business. S3,000-S5, 900
yearly. Particulars free; give
age, occupation, references. w.
T. Rawieigh Co., Dept. $50. Free
port, Illinois. 6165A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
DIVERSITY TEAM
LEAVESFORNESI'
twenty Players Making Trip
TO San Diego for Post
Season Contest.

4 M6ReANTowN, W. Va. Dec
i9-undstestsd IN It's regular
schedule Of games for the past
seaaon, the West Virginia Unlve:-
sity football squad Of twenty
picked players was to leave here
late today for San Diego, Calf.
where II. will meet Gonzaga Uni.
HeFstty Of Spokane, Wash. In q
st-season game on Christmas
DAY. The Mopntalneers were to
lield o final practice before leaV.
ing and arrangements have been
made tor light limhhrIpg- up eS.
ereises at various water-Statioas
and ether stops on the 3,200 mile
Journey, The squad will arrive IN
san Diego next Saturday morning
land Will hold q practice in the
municipal stadium there Saturday
tetpcop. The players will Ee
taken into Mexico for a day Of Sc.
clusion on Sunday.
Players making the trip are!
HAWKINS, Pierre Hill, Mailman,
Graham. end; Qulalan, Davis
Howard Captain Meredith, tack.
les; Setron, Quarleg, Mahan,
gtiafdss Phil Hill and Fuccy cen,
tefs; Bkberg and Bowers, guar.
tef+baeks; Nardicci, captain.elc loci
simon aud McMillen, llalf-backs;
Maftip and Baruum, tull.backs.
othEr members OF the party are
Coach Q. w. Spears Assistant
coaches II. H, g. Kay and Errett
G1seagers, Trainer n J. Cartmel
NplreeApr H, a, Stansbury, Student
MANAGER r. B. Board and Rubber
Obey Ogden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
LARRTOTS
BY LARRY


West Virginia University's foot.
ball contingent. twenty seven
strong, leaves for San Diego late
this afternoon. The fG~1ll party
will start from Morgantown in n
special Pullman at shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon over the
Monougahela Railway. getting into
Pittsburgh little after s O'CLOCK
tonight, where they will be "park,
ed" for a couple Of hours and Will
then pull out for Chicago, their
Pullman being attached TO the
Pennsylvania Limited. They arc
booked to arrive on the coast Sat,
urday In time for a good workout.
Sunday the party will take a long
hike; then they won't have mucn
to do until Monday afternoon when
they will whip Gongaza and start
for home, 1t was announced today
that there would be twenty.seven
In the party instead of twenty-five
as first planned. Robert Kay, as,
sistant coach, and okey Ogden,
rubber, will be added to the orr
giual party. A final workout was
held yesterday and the squad is
said to be In tip-top shape for tho
long journey across tho country
Several stops will be made en- route
where tho boys will have a chance
to run up and down the landscape
adjacent to tho Pullman for a few
minus to get the kinks out-that
is the kinks that don't come out
with Doctor Spears grass drill",
which may be held IN modified
form In the Pullman car.
Owing to the fact that RiyesvilIe
High School will be unable 10 meet
East Side High School at East
Side In the opening game OF thu
season .on December 30, Grafton
High School has been secured for
the opening attraction. On the fol,
lowing night. the East Side lads
will play return game 10 Grafton
This means that the Gamagefs
will have two stiff battles right on
the go at the opening OF the floor
campaign. The East Side squad Is
coming along In good shape and
will be In good condition for the
opening round,
The Fairmont State Normal team
opened the floor season last hight
when theS played tho Sutton
Booster Club at Sutton, Sandy's
men taking the game by count
OF 16 to 6. The guarding OF Higgin,
botham and Wolfe for the locals
was big feature. Miller, Mltchie,
Wilson and Sheranko played we'll
for the winners. They are all new.
comers at the Normal School.
John W. Heisman, whose con.
tract as head football coach at tn.
University Of Pennsylvania expir,
ed this Fall, will not be a candidate
for the job next season Il was an,
nounced today by. Penn authorities,
He will not sever connections With
the university, however, being en-
gagged as Assistant chairman Of thu
council on athletics. No inttmation
Is made as to the coach for next
season. II Is stated that several
Penn men and also a number OF
graduates from other schools are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
MoNoNGAH.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Otis James to
Oscar Leeper OF this place, which
was solemnized Saturday evening
at the home of the Rev. L. W. Pc
ters Of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Dillon Of
MlllersYille were recent callers at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dillon
Of this place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Meredith
are tho parents Of a little daugh.
ter, born yesterday, weighing sew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

BASKET
BALI.
QUIZ
BY
Referee
Holding Ban

Holding Ball
How long can q player Sin
bounds" hold the ball without
passing II to some other member
Of his team? Is there any time
limit?
There Is no time limit on bold.
ms the, ball by 4 player who Is In
Pounds. The time he holds the hall
n in large measure determined
blythe activity OF his opponent.
u Is always possible to make a
plaser pass the ball by pressing"
him.
If. after the tlmekeepcr's
Whistle has blown, ending plag
andit Is not heard by the referee.
umpire or teams, and play is con.
tinued and a goal Is made after
the period is ended, does It
count?
\, there is a disagreement over
tteT GOAL because of the claim that
lime was up the referee should
consult the tlmekeeper and be-
guided by his opinion OF the play
Coach
During the progress OF rlay
the coach Of one of the teams
fapYes five or six feet "in bounds"
and offers some advice to one IT
HE players. Has the coach such a
right?
Neither the coach nor any other
person has the right to so on the
court during the progress OF the
game without the permission OF
the referee or umpire. For such a
Violation the opposing team shall
have the right TO a free throw for
GOAL, a technical foul Is charged
against the captain Of the Offend
ing team.
Passing Ball
1t player having the right to
agfFee throw for goal apparently
7 makes no effort to cage the hall,
but instead passes 1t to a player
standtIg TO the side Of the basket,
/ who In turn makes u goal from
Held: what is the proper ruling?
A player having the right 10 a
tree throw must make an honest
attempt TO cage 1t. It is up to the
referee to determine that. II lie
deepdes the thrower did not make
an honest attempt, tho goal made
snail mot count aud the ball shall
30 an opponent out Of bounds,
on the side, at the point nearest
the spot where the violation was
committed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

49, A4IAAaI. ~ 4AmrA. II You
want to buy, sell or exchange I'd.
rerttse your wares In Tampa and
South Florida. One OF the most
prosperous regions OF today. Al
ways use Times want Ads. Lars
est Tampa circulation and largest
daily average want al lineage OF
any Florida paper. Guaranteed to
all advertisers. Regular rate ore
cent per word. Monthly rate on or.
swered. Address THE TAMPA
plicatior. Inquiries cheerfully an.
TIMES, Tamca. Florida SsseA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
.FAlRMoNT HOTEL LOBBY
DECORATED FOR XMAS

The lobby Of the Fatrmont Ho.
tel looks like the forest primeval
with Its scores OF real Christmas
trees. Tho lobby Is also decorated
with ChrRtmas effects and with
garlands Of laurel and holly and
Christmas bells hanging from
ceiling and balustrade. From the
meSzanine floor the view OF tho
lobby is magnificent, while the
floor itself is beautifully arranged
and artistic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE

An cancellation orders on con.
tract and until forbid orders must
be in writing addressed to the
Want'Ad Department. This 10 for
your protection.
Tue West Virgintan wis not be
responsible for moro than one In.
correct insertion Of any advertise.
ment ordered for more than one
time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
This Date in History
December 10.

1753-styan Thirdly, a very in.
genious ana learned English critic.
died. Flo edited tho works of JUS.
tin Martyr.
1S31-The national assembly Of
Greece met at Argos, but in conse.
quence of sedition was soon oblis.
ed to remove to Napoli.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
'suSlness Opportunities

GETTING started in business,
$500 for book 500 different ways
to mako money. Write Hanlon s
Industrial Lawyers, 1855 Broadway,
New York City. 6lS4A