davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-01
NINE. EMMACALvE
Polls
Lovette Recital

4 RECITAL by Eva Whitford
I Lovette. mezzo soprano, and T.
S. Lovette. pianist-composer. assisted
by students of the Lovette School of
Music, will be presented at the First
Baptist Church, Friday night. The
program will include: Concerto"
VivaldD, T. S. Lovette; "se tn miami,
sc tn sospiri' CPergolesD, WAS Not
a Blade on Dewy Meadow Ground"
(Tschaikowsky), '''Vergebliches Stand
chen" C'The Vain Sult') (Brahms),
Eva WhitfOrd Lovette; "Etude en-
Forme de Valse" (saint saens).
Gladys Hillyer; "Beauteous Morn"
(Ed. Germany, Ashes OF Roses" Or.
Huntington). The Rivulet" (Silver),
Lovette School of Music chorus, with
Xelma Brown, accompanist; Les
AmoureuX" C"The Lovers'D &c. Min
Omar Kahyyam), tWilliam, Sticks).
"De or Ark's A-moverin' (Negro
spiritually David Guion), Eva Whit
ford Lovette; "Rhapsodie No. 10"
(Liszt), Mary Ruth Matthew's: IT
Love My Love-" THE Close OF Day."
"If 1 Could Love Thee" THE Throne
of Love" Uovette). Eva Whitford
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Brown Clubs Concert Tuesday

The annual concert and dance of
the Brown University Musical Clubs
VII VIII be held in the ballroom of the
Mardman Park Hotel Tuesday night
The concert. which will be omen to
the public, will be given by the com
blned slee and mandolin clubs The
forty-tWo men, have been entertain
ing Washington audiences for a num-
Der of years -
The program Is designed to please
music. Nick Browns Orchestra will
supply the music for the dancing.
The program is as follows: "On the
Chapel Steps" q. n. Enos, Brown
'S3), Shadow March" (Protheroe),
"Invictus" (Huhn), Glee Club; Live
Wire" (Johnstone), "Clytie" (Pabst),
Mandolin Club; Varsity Quartet, Mr.
Scott. Mr.. Sweet. Mr.. Tinker, Mr.,
Skies; reading by Mr.. Lord; vocal
solos, Mr.. Scott; Spanish Dance"
(Moszkowski). "Bersaglieri' (Eilen-
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Although the musical programs
given today in all of the churches. as
published in last nights paper. have
placed the climax in church music for
the year, they have by no means put
a period to church music for the sea-
son. An increasing number OF
churches have adopted the idea of
giving concerts in the churches dur
ing the week, and an especially gem
erous supply of religious music will
be given this opening week in April
An interesting announcement by
the Washington Choral Society states
that the oratorio Elijah" by Men
delssohn will be given on May s, and
Tehearsa1s are held every Monday
night at o'clock in the Church of
the Ascension.
On low Sunday, April s, at the s
nm. service. the gold medals will be
awarded to several deserving choir
boys and acolytes who have achieved
the highest marks in their work for
the past year. and a special M musicSaI ca
choir of st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
washington Circle.
A concert for the relief of Russian
refugees Will DC given dI tAlC III ~ ~
Of Our Father. corner 18th and L
streets northwest, on the 18th of
April at pm.
The artists are Misses Marguerite and
Bessie Brown, soprano and mezzo-s So
prauo, and Nation BOyce, pianist. The
Misses Brown had a long European eX-
perience in concert and opera, and Mr..
Boyce is we'll known here as both or
ganist and concert pianist.
The Brookland Baptist Church will
dedicate its new organ next Wednes-
day at s:15 pm, when an organ re-
cftal will be given by Louis a. Potter,
organtst of Calvary Baptist Church.
assisted by Mrs. Ruby Potter, So
prano. and Fred East baritone.
The program for the evening Is as
follows: Organ, "Tocata" (Bartett) ;
organ, "Allegretto." from Fifth Sym
phony" (WidorD; soprano, 20 Divine
Redeemer" (Gounod); organ, Sun
rise" (Jacob); "Allegretto" (Godard),
Meditation" (Sturgess), "Marche Re-
legteuse" (Guilman). baritone. Fear
Not Ye. o Israel" (Buck); organ,
"Prelude in c Minor" Chopin; Ara
besque in G" (Seely), Irish FOLK
Song" Allegro Maestoso, from
sonata No. /" lBorowskD; offer tory
duet, Jesus, Thou Joy OF Loving
Hearts (Goetze); organ. Old Favo-
rites. closing with "Doxology," sung
by congregation, standing.
Mrs. Iorena Stockton Gawler, so
prano, who Is assisting with the
Easter music today at the Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church, will
sing "Hosannah' at the evening
service, an Easter song written by
Evening star., 1923-04-01
The WasA,ngton;ans,
Community Obera Grout

THE Wilson Normal Community
i Center has been the studio of
the washingtonians, a community
group interested in producing operas
Of high artistic value, under the d.
rection of RolItn Bond and Mrs. Gene
We've Bond.
The elimination of the seasons
work will be the production of the
new edition of Faust" in English at
the Central High Community Cen
ter next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Mr.. Bond emphasizes the co-opera-
ton of the various community groups
highly developed artistically through
careful training, producing a magnifi-
cent art development.
No more interesting sight is found
among the varied groups Of the COM
rnunity centers Of the public schools
than the rehearsals that have been
held twice each week in the Wilson
Normal Community Center the cast
Of over 200 often finding ii necessary
to use several of the rooms as well
as the auditorium.
The cast has been selected by Mr..
Bond from the community at large.
The experience of Mrs. Bond enables
her to give to the community chorus
stage presence and artistry not found
In all operatic productions. Mr.. Bond
Is man of twenty-five years ex-
perience with theatricals and the
composer of half a dozen operas for
New York producers, a graduate mu-
sician and a conductor of wide ex-
perience Mrs. Bond has charm and
professional experience. She has
written and staged New York produc-
tions. Both Of them have work ed
hard for several years to promote
the development of community opera
in Washington, to enable people to
hear the master productions, we'll
rendered, at low prices made possible
through the community center de-
partment Of the public schools.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Nine. Calve at Polls Theater Fri
day.

Nine. Emma Calve will be heard in
recital at Polls Theater next Friday
afternoon at 4:30 under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
CalVe is returning to Washington
for a recital Of songs. which will not
only interest the music-loving pub
lie, but all students of voice. as her
voice is still one Of the great voices
of the world.
Calves Carmen is musical history.
The "Habanera," as Cdlve sings 1t, is
a standard
on the occasion OF her recital here
her program will include: "Casta
Diva" (BellinD. Aria de Cleopatra"
(HandeD, In Questa Tomba oscura'
Cradle Crgd to' Son Song" iGretchaninoff5. la la
Captive" (Berlioz), "Plaisir d'Amour''
(MartinD, "Nocturue" Franck). The
Rose Has Charmed the Nightingale"
Rimsky- -Korsakoff), Aria des
Cartes" and "Habanera," from Car
men, (BizeD, and "Chansons
Espagnoles" French folk songs.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greenes concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Jonas Chickering gCentennial

NEWS has been received from New
York of the announcement by
Otto H. Kahn, chairman OF the
Metropolitan Opera House board of
directors, that Calvin Coolidge, Vice
President of the United States. has
accepted the craftsmanship of the
Jonas Chickering centennial cele-
bration. The announcement was
made at the celebration committee
Offices, 437 5th avenue. Mr.. Kahn.
who is a member of the committee,
said:
1T is fitting and gratifying that
nationwide tribute is being paid to
Jonas Chickering.
"a century ago Jonas Chickering,
then a mere lad, a blacksmith's son
in New Hampshire, set to work in
his own name as maker of pianos.
There were at his disposal very
limited financial means and but a
few simple tools, but there were also
at his disposal pluck, resourcefulness,
persistency, love of his work and in
ventive genius. With these he
wrought a great and lasting Amer
lean achievement. His the brain
his the hand that laid the founda-
tion of the American piano Of today.
which has established a triumph
throughout the world.
1T would be difficult TO exaggerato
the place which the plano has como
to hold in American life. Singer, in
strumentalist and composer, school
and home, concert room, ballroom,
dance hall and theater-the use of
the piano is universal. Long famil-
iarity has blunted our sense of the
boon which that instrument has
brought to US. In the long list of
the achievements of human ingenuity
and inventiveness there Is hardly
one which has contributed more to
enrich our daily lives. There is none
which has done so much to further
and spread the appreciation and the
understanding of art and to popular
iZe and democratiZe music.
ITO Jonas Chickering. whose inven-
tons in the early days of Americas de-
velopment played SO vital a part In be-
slowing this rich gift upon its people,
this country owes a great debt. He be
longs to the illustriouS list of the path
finders and master builders of America.
His name should be held in admirinS
and grateful remembrance"
Three score of the biggest men in
business, music, the stage and public
life have Signified their willingness to
align themselves with this nationwide
movement to pay tribute to the father
of the American pianoforte. Among
these are David Belasco, Giulio Gatti-
Casazza, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
William Cardinal O'Connell, Senator
Reed Smoot, Arthur Bodansky, George
w. Chadwick, Gov. Charming c. Cox of
Massachusetts. Mayor James NJ. Curley
of Boston, Walter Darnrosch, Erno
Dohnanyi, Arthur Foote, Fritz Kreisler,
Courtenay Guild, James l.. Guy, Philip
Hale, Richard w. Lawrence, John f.
Lyons, William Mengelberg, conductor
of the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira; Pierre Monteux, Barthold Neuer,
ELY Ney, Robert Lawrence, Gail Engle,
head of the music department of the
Library of Congress; r. K. Paynter
Walter II. Rothwell, Henry Souvalne,
Sigmund Spaeth, Frederick Stock, Leo
pold Stokowski, DR.. Samuel Wesley
Stratton, president Of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology: Frederick S.
Snyder, DR.. John J. Tigerts United
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Charles Stratton at Art Center
Thursday.

G. Hamilton Martin, jr., will pre-
sent Charles Stratton, tenor, in con-
cert at the Art Center, 1107 Connec-
tlcut avenue northwest, at S:45 pm,
Thursday evening. Charles Fonteyn
Manney Will be the accompanist
The program will be: My Dearest
Jesus, l Have Lost Thee" CBach), "Et
Sill Revenait un Jour" CRespighD,
Donc. ce Sera Par un Clair Jour
Etc" (Gaubert). lie Petit Gardieu
dest Chevres" henormand), "Humne
au Soleil" (Georges), The Divan of
Hatiz" Qyrics from the Persian) (Har-
lingo, Heart, Have You Heard the
News"', "Oh, Love, The Beauty of
the Moon Is Thine" Wind of the
East" and Love, If for Nothing Else;
Negro Spirituals' (arranged by Man
ney), steal Away to Jesus" "Oh,
When | GIFTS to Heaven" Were You
There. Coin TO Shout All Owe
Gods Heaven; blue Are Her Eyes"
tWatts), Nightingale OF France"
(Schindler). The Blind Ploughman"
(Clarke), Love Went abiding
(Bridge).
Evening star., 1923-04-01

time in Washington next Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Feodor Chaliapin is one of the out
standing figures in the musical world
To-Day. Critics concede that he is one
of the greatest concert artists before
the public. His art, like that of all
the greatest artists, seems so simple
because 1t is so complex. His tech
nique is of the highest order.
In accordance with Il long-estab-
llshed custom, Mr.. Chaliapin will an
nounce from the stage the numbers
he VIII sing, and the audience will
be immeasurably assisted in follow
Ing him by referring to the song
books in which are printed the Eng
Ish texts of all the songs in Mr..
Chaliapin's repertoire.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th and
G. streets.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Washington Clubs-The Rubin
stein

One of the most famous Of all the
musical organizations in Washington
is the Rubinstein Club. which was es-
tablished March 2S. 1908 by Blanche
A. Yewen. The first meeting was
held in the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
and many of the first officers are
women who are still leaders IN the
musical life of Washington. Thev in
cluded Mrs. Hobart Brookes. first
president; Mrs. William A Domer,
vice president; Miss Blanche Yewell,
secretary Miss Catharine
WhttesdN, librarian; Mrs. E. p. Dick
inson, accompanist and Mrs. Apo
line NJ. Blair. director.
II seems that the idea of the club
originated with the success of d
choral society of st. Louis, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Record Attendance at
Museum Concerts.

WITH the conclusion of this years
w free orchestral concerts presented
bv the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
rs part of its cultural program end
given by a symphony orchestra In
der David Names. a new record for
attendance at these concerts was es-
tablished. For the eight Saturday
evening programs, four in January
ana four In March, an aggregate audi
ence of over 10000 assembled. The
final program of March "a, largely of
Sprlngtime music and heard by 5000
music lovers, was impressively ended
with the Good Friday music from
Parsifal.' 1t included also Bee
thoven'S "Pastorale" symphony among
other numbers
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Dartmouth Club Concert April 10.

musical clubs, fresh from their vic
tory over Harvard. Princeton, Yale
and Wisconsin, in the intercollegiate
glee club contest in New York, in
which seven other colleges competed
Will give a concert in the salon de
nations, Hotel Washington. on April
10. under the auspices of the Wash
ington Dartmouth Alumni Associa-
tion. The performance will be fol-
lowed by a dance, at which the fa-
nous Dartmouth Jazz Band will play
The local committee on arrange
ments, acting for the alumni, con-
sists of Charles H. Warner, chair
man; E. Taylor Papson and David E.
McCoy
Evening star., 1923-04-01

berg), Mandolin Club; MA Lindy
Lou (Strickland), "Heav'n" (Bur-
leigh), Swing Along (Cook), Glee
Club; the Varsity Dance Orchestra.
violin. Mr.. Newsome; trumpet, Mr.
lntlehouse; banjo. Mr. Drake; saxa-
phones, Mr.. Bowers and Mr. Bell;
piano, Mr.. Tinker; drums. Mr. See;
varsity Quartet; Dance of the Skele-
tons" tAllen). Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers" (JesseD, Mandolin Club
old King Cole" (Forsythe), Finnish
Lullaby" OPalmgren). The Lost
Chord (SulliVan), Glee Club; Brown
songs by the combined clubs.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Paul Althouse April Is.

For the closing concert of the Star
concert series, T.. Arthur Smith, Inc,
has selected Paul Althouse, American
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. This recital will be given at
the National Theater on Friday after
noon, April 13, at 4:30 o'clock, in lieu
of the de GogorZa concert scheduled
for February 2. All tickets for that
date are good for April 13.
Paul Althouse has gained a pre-
eminent position among tenors.
Tickets for this recital are on sale
by T. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G.
CT
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Shura Cherkassky at Polls April
18th.

Shura Cherkassky, eleven-year-old
Russian boy pianist, acclaimed by mu-
sical critics in New York and Balti-
more, as the greatest youthful musi-
cal genius since Josef Hofmann, will
give a recital at Polls Theater on
Friday, April 13. at 4:3O, under the
managemnt of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
He will play a program that New
York and Baltimore critics agree
could take front rank with those of
great pianists of the age. yet he has
most of his life before him.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES

T. s. Lovette and dedicated 10 Mrs.
Gawler. DR.. Lovette will play the
organ accompaniment.
At st. Margaret's Church last Sun
day the cantata "Penitence, Pardon
and Peace" by Maunder, was rem
dered by the full church choir TO a
capacity and appreciative audience.
The instrumental and vocal parts
were all skillfully executed. The
tenor, W. ". Gantz. sang "Oh. That
/ Knew Where l Might Find Him" in
a manner that called forth special
praise.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

4 perfection 1t than Easter that
lgous music generally the inspired of all the
ses OF music with the possible exception Of the great operas and
The coorfu
drama combined with the simplicity the subject
most in the minds of all peopee possibility OF life after death o
selfpreservaon keynote exstence)tha
finite possibilities to the ingenious composer OF music
Ii OF the community including clubs, schools
and social groups bending all their efforts toward the develop
cey planning ooro and all the other
special plans already outlined for this time.
SPEAKING community brings the fore the very zab
been attempted by Roln Bond director of
the Washngonns The result his abors will
the three performances OF Faust English the dedication
tons of this edition by well known American publishing
Every detail this production presented by local effort talent
and the whole should form achievement noteworthy the history
OF music in Washington should certainly receive the and
patronage of Washington people who have the development OF Wash
lngton music center heart
MOTHER production by leading talent OF Washington to be
"A this the given Congregational
Church Friday evening by the Rho Beta Chapter the Mu Phi
Epsilon National Musical All OF the selections
this well known Washington popu
lar with the general public
on which they have appeared from time to time
STILL another local that interesting
entertainment the dance The Advent OF New
dt h | l; RI HI Nj, heE Is ASSISTED N @ lnls
OF Players Edward A. Hines
lyric formerly Beini Opera Company Naples
made children the neighborhod and
Trinity Church
WASHINGTON should particularly plans
w Jonas Chickng centennial celebration,
be April 21 followed
because Calvin Coolidge President
therefore well known resident OF this ty-emporari
accepted the Craftsmanship OF this celebration.
all the other o
the world wake value his
though that work be the building
Of anoher compositions rather than musical creation itself
THIS Washington deluge OF col
gee University Amherst
clubs will peppy this
mouth College musical which spring
Wahngtons visiting will
predicted special both
and of the popular compositions
college symboIzed by
these happy, enthusiastic boys clubs.
THERE be vetabe that
- the trail of Feodor Chaapn the
golden that his Critics and alike almost
lrous with enthusiasm this whom gone
S greatest OF Russia singers"
He is also said striking physical
x tall OF vivid coong
Washington evidently
oyed the be by this blond Porhos here this
NINE EMMA CALN e generally recognized the
40 the world today French
She Madrid considered
home that land that she
Hers subtle and exquisite that has
richer passage
time
THE temporary 1u
the fore of religious music for the few weeks
been broken with dentene that busy
Washington for the remainder of the spring HELEN
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Following the recent excavations on
the Nile, the Egyptian rooms of the mu-
scum have been in high favor on concert
nights, many people finding a double de-
light IN leaning against the tomb OF
Tutankhamen while listening to Bee
thoven, Schubert and TschaikowslIy
syu1phonieA
Evening star., 1923-04-01
o n CE II is

Amherst Clubs First Congregational Church.
Feodor Chalapin, at Polls, Tuesday afternoon
Pringle- -Ohansky the Willard Tuesday night
University Clubs Wardnan Hotel Tuesday
night
Charles Sratton, Art Center, Thursday night.
Nine. Calve, a Polls, Friday afternoon
Rho Beta First Congregational Church. Friday night
Dartmouth Club concert, Hotel Washington, April TO-
Paul Athouse National Theaer April 13.
Shura Cherkassty, a Polls, April 15
Evening star., 1923-04-01

This work was written by Mr.. Paine
for presentation at Harvard University
and is a Greek tragedy gem set to per-
musician. 1t was first performed at
Cambridge in 1881 and has been sung
many times since, until now 1t is well
known both in this country and in Eu-
rope.
Beside all of these compositions, Mr..
Paine has also written many things for
the organ, string quartets, violins and
'cellos as well as for piano and voice
His music has lived and is used every
day--the greatest tribute that could be
paid to prove the Immortality Of q COM
poser's genius
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Olshansky-P -Pringle Concert Tuesday

Agnes Prfngle, vfolinist, and Ber-
nardo Olshansky, baritone, will give
a concert in the ballroom of the Will
Iarp Hotel tuesday night at $50
O'Clock under the auspices of tbe
Ladies of the G. A. r.
The program will be announced
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Chaliapin at Polls Theater Tues
day.
Feodor Chaliapin, the great
Russian basso. will be heard the first
MOUNT VERNON

Arlington, side trip, 10c additional
Electric Cars leave 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, on the hour and half hour
800 A. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ
Running Time-55 Minutes
Washington-Virginia Railway Co.
Phone Main 391
Evening star., 1923-04-01

States commissioner of education: {.
Alfred Wagner. c. e Weed. Parham
Werlein and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
president of the National Federation Of
Women'S Clubs. and Mrs. George J..
Nichols, granddaughter of Jonas Chick
ering.
Among the features OF the Jonas
Chickering centennial celebration will
be huge banquet and recital on April
Il and %, respectively, at Boston.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Kelly's father in the George NJ
Cohan musical comedy on Broadway.
will play the role Of Thomas
Meighan's father in The Ne'er Do
Alfred T. Green is making from Rex
Beach's novel. He was added to the
cast last week.
Wesley RugEles and a company or
Paramount players have gone to
Florida TO film the exterior scenes
for The Heart Raider" a comedy
drama adapted by Jack Cunningham
from Harry Durant's story, Arms
and the Girl" In the cast are Agnes
Ayres and Mahlon Hamilton. Scenes
will he taken in the vicinity of Palm
Beach and Miami. Fla, and Sayan-
nah, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
.IWUS1G:;3Stop

NTT1EMS
ehoing
perfection. 1t than Easter that
ligious generally inspired all the
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Last Tuesday Jewell Downs and
five Of her pupils gave a program at
Chapter, o. e. S. Those
were Mary J. Bean,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

tural Credits Act of 1923. Being
payable the day before the first in
stallment in 1924 of Federal Income
Taxes is due, they should be attrac-
tive to those who must anticipate
large tax payments.
The Liberty Bond market was COM
paratively weak, the renewed posi-
bility of a soldier bonus, and the pros
pect of long-term refunding opera
tons serving as depressing influences
Prices increased somewhat, however,
as the month advanced.
Perhaps the greatest improvement
occurred in the undertone Of the rail
road issues, which are stu affected
by the continuing reports of favor
able railroad earnings The substan-
tiaI character Of the improved out
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

to appeal to u market, so that the
amount of new securities expected in
the local bond market is considerably
lessened. Nevertheless, the volume
of new foreign loans has been rela-
lively large during October.
Improvement in the municipal bond
market was shown by the ready sale
Of $4,000 900 bonds of the State of
Illinois with maturing ranging from
1924 to 1943 on a 4.45 to AGO per
cent. basis. Moreover, ready accep
lance met the $A7, 100000 Federal
Land Bank Ten-Thirty Year 4 Sd per
cent Bonds, sold at par. The $780,
100000 Az per cent Six Months Fed
era intermediate Credit Bank Notes
recently offered are a new type OF
! investment, issued under the Agricnl-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

look for the carriers is indicated by
the market success of the recent Of
fering of the nickel Plate 6 per
cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock,
Series A. This is the first stock is
u by a railroad in some time, and
absorption Of the Sic, 900 1000 offered
On a 6.85 per cent. basis is evidence
Of a new attitude toward railroad
securities.
The optimistic attitude of investors
toward railroad securities, however
was restrained by the announcement
Of President Coolidge's intention to
ask for lower freight rates on export
grain The stock market was more
affected than the investment market,
particularly shares Of the granger
roads. Nevertheless, che news Of the