davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Students to Conduct
Concert.

William C. White. principal OF
music at the Army Music School
Washington barracks. d. c.. has an
nounced that a concert will be pre-
sented at the barracks next Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The senior
band leader students attending the
school will conduct at this concert to
which the public is invited.
The program will include:
March of the Dwarfs," from the
Lyric Suite" (Greig), conducted by
Nicholas Frank: overture, "Masani.
ei,o tAuber). conducted by Warrant
of1cer Ammon e. Gingrich: fox
trot. That Red Head CAL Iodre1 ::
grand selection from "Rigoletto.;
1FerdD, conducted by Charles v.
Banner; waltz. Mighty LAX a Rose"
tNeVin). conducted by Alfred p. Gseil.
solo for trombone. .Cutus Animam..
1RossinD. played by Gardner e.
wentworth; popular selection. "Hieh
links tFrimD, conducted by Charles
r. Waddington; intermezzo, "Gret-
chen" (Martin), conducted by wal
lace Appleton: fox trot, Yes, We
Have No Bananas" (Silver); march,
Sons of australia" Iithgow), con-
Quoted by Olaf NJ. Nord; star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Sol Minister'S Third Concer.

Sol Minister'S band will give the
third Sunday concert of four pro-
grams at Glen Echo Park this after
noon, beginning at $3.50. There is an
intermission OF one hour between
The numbers will be: Panther"
lPanella), Jolly Robbers" (Suppe)
"Orientale" (AIildenberg). algeria
lHerberD, Electric Girl" (Hoimesl,
"Springtime" (Drumm), "Petits PIER
rots" (Bosc): Diplomat" (Sousa)
"Mikado" (Sullivan), 'Militaire'
Chopin, Wonderful One" ,(Grofe)
Fate" lGay). Egyptian" Gugini),
Our Fighting Men" (Rocereto)
"Babbling Brook" (Donaldson), "Rieo-
letto" (verdD. stella" (Jolson),
(offenbach). Blue Beard" (Bendix),
wild About Harry" (Blake)
"Sweetie Went Away" (Turk), "Be-
loved Melodies" (Hayes), Henry
|vVr, (Germanl, Peggy" "Caro-
fHsrSaaf1 iiHs Nanny" $Jamss?, "Gsnzonstta"
Journeys End" (Tierney).
Evening star., 1923-07-29

!VXIILLIAM III. SANTELMANN. feader
w of the United States Marine Band
since March g. 1898. is one of the
high lights not only in local music
circles. but In America as nation.
This band, Of which he Is head, was
first called "The Presidents own"
1t is now recognized as the national
band of the United States. and has
been hailed with patriotic as well as
musical pride by citizens OF all cities
, in the country where IL has appeared.
The band was first established in
1913 by act of Congress approved by
sion was made for sixteen drummers
and sixteen fifers. one to be appoint I'd
drum or fife major by the comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps" Then. in
the summer of 1854, open-air concerts
at the white House and the Capitol
grounds were inaugurated. Antonio
Pons was leader of the band at that
time The concerts became so popu-
lar that the Marine Fife and Drum
Corps" was formally. designated as a
band.
Francis Scala did much In estab-
fishing a fine musical reputation for
the band while he was its leader. and
in 1899 President Mckinley approved
an act of Congress which improved
the condition of the band consider
ably. The number OF musicians was
increased from thirty to sixty, and
the pay was raised materially. This
reorganization took place soon after
Mr.. Santelmann took charge OF the
band. and gave him the opportunity
of making the Marine Band a first
class organization in every respect.
The band has had many famous mu-
sicians as 1t leaders. men of varied
nationalities The first regular leader
was John Lewis Club. a Washing
ton boy. who was twenty-one years
old when he took the leadership of
the band July IA. 1924. While Club
was leader the band furnished all
the music I'm Washington and Balti-
more incident to the visit of Gen.
Lafayette to the United States.
John Philip Sousa, American band
Evening star., 1923-07-29

leader and a composer of note, was
appointed principal musician of the
Marine Band October l, 1880. He, too,
was born in Washington.
name will always be indelibly asso-
ciated with the excellent concerts
given by the marine organization.
was born In Offensen, Hanover. Ger
many, in 1863. He was graduated
from the Conservatory of Music in
Leipzig in practical and theoretical
music. In 1908. because of his out
standing success with the Marine
Band, both as band and as an orches-
ira, Santelmann was honored by
George Washington University with
the degree Of doctor of music.
William Santelmann first enlisted
as a member Of the United States Ma
rine Band on September "a. 1887. He
resigned to become leader of the or
chestra in the Columbia Theater on
later returned to accept the leader
ship of the Marine Band. He makes
his home in Washington.
During the summer season the
United States Marine Band gives
weekly concerts at the White House
United States marine barracks and
the Sylvan Theater. The last two
named concerts are broadcast by
the Bell Telephone Company.
The band also plays occasionally at
the Walter Reed General Hospital, the
United States Naval Hospital. Mount
Alto Hospital and st. Elizabeth's Asy-
lum.
During the winter season the Ma
rine Band Orchestra of seventy pieces
gives its usual Monday afternoon con-
cert at the marine barracks.
Mr. Santelmann inaugurated last
winter a series of weekly concerts by
the Marine Band Orchestra on
Wednesday nights at the marine bar
racks. which concerts proved to be a
great success and will be continued
the coming winter.
Besides above mentioned engage
mcnts. the band and orchestra are
called upon on numerous other public
occasions.
The band will beginjt usual con-
cert tour on September "a
Evening star., 1923-07-29

has just composed and published A
catchy march, entitled "The Radio
Fans" It Is written in two ana
three fats and has an attractive
F'rieda Hempel who won such
success in Washington and other
cities of the United States last sea
son with her Jenny Lind concerts, has
will close her European tour this
summer with Jenny Lind concert
in London in Albert Hall AS Jenny
Lind was a famous star in British
music circles. the concert which Nine
Hempel viii give there on October
Il VIII have special significance. Two
days later she will sail for America
to begin her next seasons tour in this
country. 1t is probable that among
other appearances in Washington
Jenny Lind recital.
Vladimir Rosing, noted tenor and
director of opera, who is popular
with Washington music lovers
through his appearances in this city
as assisting artist at several of the
Rubinstein Club concerts. has just
been appointed conductor for the de-
partment of operate training at she
Eastman School of Music OF Roches-
ter, y. Y, according to recent an
nouncements. Mr. Rosing will hold
| additions for the applicants for
| twelve scholarships TO include tut
| tien fees and $1,000 per annum to
cover expenses The applicants, who
must be American citizens by birth
| or adoption, and have had previous
basic preparation to fit them for
| operatic training. will be heard by
| Mr.. Rosing in Rochester. New York,
Boston. Chicago and Cleveland.
Lucrezia Bori, whose costume re-
citals have been as popular as Nine.
| Hempel's Jenny Lind concerts. viii
! include Washington again next sea
| son on her tour in this type Of recital.
Sophie Braslau, the metropolitan
contralto who is always popular with
| Washington audiences, sang every
| evening during the past week in the
! Americanus pageant drama produced
at the University of Washington sta
| dunn in Seattle. She sang the role
4 of SAGA jawea, the Indian woman who
| led the Lewis and Clark expedition
| from Montana to the Pacific coast.
! President and Mrs. Harding were
/ in Seattle last Friday evening and
heard Miss Braslau sing at the per
! forfsance that night. She was offer
| ed this role because of the striking
| success she made in the Indian opera
! by Charles Wakefield Cadman, Shan
ewis.' as the robin Woman"
Evening star., 1923-07-29
MUSIC IN THE
CHURCHES

CPECIAL music will be featured at
~ the morning service OF the Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church today.
The program will include: Pre-
lude, Woodland Idy1" (Reiff): offer
tory. "On Wings of Song (Men-
delssohn); contralto solo. The Liy-
ing God" tO'Hara), by Miss Mildred
de Hart: postlude. "Onertoire in A
Flat" tRead). by Miss Herminia
Ellis, organist,
In the evening the Presbyterian
Church will hold united services with
the Petworth Baptist Church, when
The music viii be: Prelude, I'm
Summer (Stebbins); bass solo. sting
by James l.. Jones, and postlude, by
Flagler- 9
Mrs. T. S. Lovette. mezzo soprano,
teenth Street Baptist Church this
morning and will sing "The Lord Is
My Shepherd" by Liddle.
The quartet of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. Of which Miss
Lucy II. Paul is organist and musi-
cal director. will be heard for the
last time today until the first Sunday
morning service is as follows: organ
prelude. "Pastorale," from Sonata, D
Flat" (Rheinberger) anthem, "Hark,
Hark, My Soul" (Shelley) $ tenor solo,
The Pepitent" CVan de Water), F. E.
Boyer; postlude, 'Marche Militaire''
(Schubert).
The evening service. which Is held
In the Sunday school room for the
summer season. with piano, will have
the following musical numbers: Pre-
lude. "Intermede" (StojowskD; an
them. Some Sweet Day (Doane)
(Scott). Miss Anita Gauges. and poet
lude, Allegro" from Vienna Carni-
val Scenes" (Schumann).
The other members OF the quartet
are Miss Evelyn Gribbin, soprano
ana Mr.. A. 0. Stearns, jr., bass.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

~ ILGRIMs to Memorial Temple,
- take notice:
1t isn't dust that coats the
figure of Lincoln with its grimy
gray. The appearance of cobweooy
neglect comes from cloud shadows
drifting over the glass-covered roof.
The statue is scrubbed and show
cred three times each week. and a
handkerchief rubbed over the marble
surface would find 1t as clean as
baby's cheek-ought to be.
A guard said so, and 1t seems as IL
he ought to know.
Most of us are brilliantly addicted
to finding fault-this case being ex-
cusable for the reason that on cloudy
days the figure Is more suggestive OF
the dust Of q basement than q shining
white symbol on high-but having
do is register a cry Of mea culpa and
let II 10 at that--knowing, with Henry
Ward Beecher, that "a lie once started
travels SO fast that the truth can never
catch up"
There will always be tourists. and
as 1t isn't likely that the authorities
will ever be able to manage the go
ings and comings OF clouds, It might
be good idea to set up an explaining
nOIlC6 TO save WodI a3lo lSoA Oil LILO
universal disposition to criticize
without cause.
n n
JUDICIARY SQUARE at midnight is
y as deserted as that country church
yard that literature SO accommodat-
insly offers to those unable to think
up comparisons for themselves.
At this one time. anyhow. It was
Just a stretch Of loneliness. with
lights enough to make the shadows
extra big and black, and with the
entrance path drowned in q huge blot
that in the daytime are forest-green
trees. with birds singing in their
branches. In the midst Of the silence
along came g. man smoking q pipe,
who would have been justified in
feeling he had q few acres all to
Evening star., 1923-07-29
An Old-Timer.

CEvERAL ziegfeld 'Follies" beau
ties have stepped from that famous
organization into prominence on the
screen. The latest Is Florence Dixon.
who enacts the role of the wife in the
famous old Bertha NJ. Clay story,
Wife In Name Only" which has been
filmed by Pyramid Pictures, Inc.
Unlike some Of her predecessors, It
is said, Miss. Dixon combines with her
beauty well developed acting
ability, showing careful training.
Tyrone Power. noted for his stage
characterization in support of Mrs.
Fiske, and as the 'drainman" in "The
Servant in the House. has an impor-
tant role in wife in Name Only"
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Pretty Boys Make. Athletes.

tive star in John NJ Stahl's 1.-THE
perfect specimen of boyhood A
beautiful, almost angelic-looking
child. at the age Of Ave he is a tall
ented violinist, a brilliant scholar,
q national screen favorite, an aqra-
tic marvel and a wonderful little ath-
lete. Richard has for the past two
years been the juvenile swimming
champion of the Pacific coast, pos
sessing number Of medals for his
prowess in the water and holding
a 1ife-saving record for having res
-cued a 240rpound man In a Red Cross
exhibition meet.
"while athletic achievement is
principally matter of consistent
training" says Hayes, II believe that
II thsre - such . thing ~ - rgtft-foE
Evening star., 1923-07-29

lie Paradis Band will offer its spe-
cial brand of super-syncopation to
Washington music lovers at Keith's
this week, during its fourth engage
LIE Paradis Band has become one OF
Washington's best known products
as a premier dance orchestra. Its
personnel includes: W. Spencer Tup-
kan. leader and pianist: Lem NeuelI.
bass; Ben Franklin. entertainer and
drums; Harry Albert, Violinist, and
Joe Smith,, Charles Williams and
Franklin Eason. saxophpnists.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
MD you know that pretty boy. de-

IND you know that pretty boy. de-
- velop into the best atnieses ns,-
supposedly the earmarks OF q sissy
with Young America, are often IN
dications OF great athietic ability.
according to. Teddy Hayes. JACK
as one OF the formost athletic au-
thorities in the world. 49,.
No more need the little Lord
Fauntleroys hesitate TO leave their
protecting doorways becahse OF the
Shrimp Tlynns of the neighborhoods.
for, says Hayes, the good-looking
boy 10 instinctivsly An athlete and q
f,ghter II he will just give himself
q chance.
A good example Of his theory IL
found IN Richard HAadstnke -sdimiuue
Evening star., 1923-07-29

physical development it lies with the
more attractive children" have
found through experience that the
,ao-called pretty boys makal the
most dangerous men in the prize
ring. And, after all. isn't IT natural
that a person with perfect facial fea-
lures ahould also have perfect mus.
.cular. aA4- organic AaRelnpWAntf.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
MOUNT VERNON

and ALEXANDRIA, round trip. soc.
Arlington, side trip. 1oc additional.
Eleetrlc Cars leave 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, on the hour and half hsuH
t-e 90 An. to $50 Pm.
Running Tim-6S Minutes
Washin9t ton. Virgins Railway CO.
Pha1e Aat1- xsz
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Gown of ribbon and lace displayc cd
at keithss by Olga Cook.

the lower edge. and bordercd with a
deep hounce of cerise tulle. and the
many petal-Iike f1ounces suggested
a large rose. Rosettes of cerise tulle
were scattered here and there over
the crinoline TO add the final touch
of trimming.
Adele Christy. appearing in "SoIo-
mons Children" at Keith's, displayed
a pretty frock of chiffon. The color
tones shaded from lightest pearl grey
to steel blue. and a rosebud girdle
intertwined with a narrow red ribbon
gave an affective bit of color to the
soft chiffon background.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
.WUSl;%96top

WdOI
NEW musical enterprise Washington its
"A and furthermore adopt Washington musicians and
singers mode Of expression Most interesting of ALL the
fac, that Ralph Edmund @ ] Mho is % oeSns ] @ b = H sSe
making circles in what almost
the geomecal center Of the mucay arid summer months
NEXT Wednesday evening Edmund wiopen
~ 14h and Park road, which
will be modelled after the station oan " New
group of wasngtons popular
speeches by prominent Off
known both including
Droops Have No Heed Time Mr. Droop will play the
Brekn vonst will play Caprice Vienno
and the oblsatto to Guonod
Ceia Fovanti Italian will sing
"seguidh from Carmen" Victor Gaibart will give Ih
Sing Songs pual including Lndy
14Lou" The Marine Band will play several selections
MR. EDMUNDs who expects Washington charge
AA Corporation of America we'll known
authority music this country For score OF years has
Among them
Sam Carlo op When the exotic Ballet Russo toured the
United States he When Leopold Stokowsk first be-
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Mr. Edund
organization and did much help Mr. Stokowk
develop musical is today Mr. Edmund organized
Butterfly He directed its premiere the
Theater Washington The fourth Butterfly whom he
for American of Pucns Florence
En He has also managed famous dramatic stars among them
planning principal
Wednesday night will have local
-andp a the W broadcasing station
- Yes we have concerts but the radio works fine!
THE Better Homes in America musical favotes has resulted
in complement combina
that the of
importance in the child stands
The requirements allowed each participant submit list Of
msE H the s h9T SaS s
s:%
@ 49, e: 2ss: f % 5 's rs $' s
Opera neglected usual making eleventh place with
% @ the tTn seref o@ a % e ppqs Fl as until 'h'n"' place.
Old famiaf songs seemed to be the winners M OF modern
on the list Possibly yes We Have No Bananas might
have included the had the Shrne held convention
Sacred rather neglected Only
suded in tkG I hy songs sefs @ MY God to they
Ages" '>' -S" '''''@ ''''" A "As "s"' anu N0'A ''
place
70 Wild Rose Padeewb Mnnet and miap b
appear classic Works But
Father, mentioned at ALL
GONE of the which have published
~ One Music emotional shock
saves Another na e a he a whss a 6 psop a, M
thrilling mother writes that whng has created beautiful
time mmemoal music has been the balm from all
seldom warike one The compiler
marked parenes French Italian and German please copy
IT might all the
who helped compile this peculiarly
all the phonograh radio ontrvance bring
general public such have should
kind audience Surely
dadent this would indicate The fist
optmist would say, lit has good spots in IT,"
National Clark OF the the
bureau OF Community Music and Trenane director
Bureau for the Advancement of Music HELEN FETTER.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

BABY CHICKS fed the Purina way grow
twice as fact and make the best layers.
ASK for Purina Baby Chick Chow and
Chicken Chowder. Sold by N. B. Bird &
Feed Co., los Arch st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

Battery the Chief
Taking His Car Out Winter sor
Within the Weeks
Under the Heading Service Stations and Repairing
READ THE WANT ADS FOR SERVICE,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28
Business and once Equipment 81
Feed and Fuel

FIRST class produce refrigerator. Excellent
condition. Bargain quick sale. Joe Las.
tauskas 1ss Kelsey st. Tel. 5s2-2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

Printing. Jobbing, Stationery 80
printing OF every description In Ameri-
can and foreign languages. at reasonable
prices. SIS Main g., Cor. Commercial
st. one flight I'D. Phone 777.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

LUGGAGE trunks. bags suitcases. Boston
bags, brief cases. secretary cases and fbre
cases Army & Navy Store, Sc Church st.
PICTURE framing OUTFIT and display
tables for sale. cheap. "a Spring st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

EXPERT repairing on all kinds of cash
registers and computing scales. Also re-
build them. make them look like new
again. T. 8. Cash Register Exs. Co., IL
washington Place, United Building. Cor
ner Main ct Tel, 294l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

BarberS, Hairdressers. Masseuses IS
H1TRCUJT1sTTiNd =. Mothers. we have two
hobby-horse chairs to amuse ktddies
while having their hair trimmed. Hours,
8 a. m. to s p. m: 80 Church. Opp. Beloin
La FRANCE BEAUTY PARLOR-Misses c.
NJ Rock and kath. Giesd, Props. Grads
of Mrs. M. C. Sullivan. l22 Main. TEL 672
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28
EMPLOYMENT
'situat ioIls VVAnteii-lfen

PHARMAciHT-- Asiistant registered phar-
4 macIst wislrea relief work niGhts. Ratur-
days and sundays. References address
Boz q. Asrala, H.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

DAIRY FARM In Berlin. For particulars
see the eastman Farm Agency, ISL Main
st. Residence Berlin. New Britain's
Largest Farm Bureau" a..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
Uso de los Botines

guiente, Ell deshilachado antiestetico,
signo de pobreza 0 de descuido, de in
curia y de d-esaprension. En- un pals
como Espaia, donde Ell presupuesto
de sastreria es siempre reducido, aun-
que solo fuese por ell buen parecer,
por urbanidad, ell uso del botin debie-
ra ser obligatorio.
Ell botfn permite gastar zapatos en-
invierno, cuando los rigores de la es-
tacion imponen ell calzado alto. Y
cuando' Ell NAL uso del cazador rompe
Ell c~ontrafuerte del calcanar, mientras
no mandais Ell zapato al menestral
que os 10 arregle podeis campar con
Ell, gracias al botin ocultador, sin ir
hecha una birria.
Gracias al botfn no os pueden pi-
car las moscas en- los tobillos Y mu-
chos catarros y ataque reumaticos re-
troceden ante esa coraza.
Bien llevado, ell botfn es, en- suma.
una brenda de extrema elegancia, en-
la cual 10 bueno, 10 bonito y 10 bara-
to sc hermanan perfectamente.
Yo prefero los botines de tonos cla-
ros. Los obscuros-mas obscuros
ell resto de la ropa-dan, a distancia,
la impression de que Sc lleva pantufas
o de que Sc os ha vuelto y caido un
calcetfn. Lo cual es mucho peor que
no llevar botines y no gozar de sus
v~entajas.
Cuando Observes un extrano pro-
ceder en- una persona que os parece
que otros asuntos discurre con bas-
tante cordura, no la juzgueis NAL por
esa cosa, nj os defnais ciegamente
contra ella. Pensad que sus razones
tendra para conducirse de csc modo.
No diputeis, pues, ell botfn como cosa
inutil. Preguntad a quien los gasta
sistematicamente porque los gasta. Y
Ell os dara tantas nuevas razones como
las que 20 os he dado. Ash os pasa-
ra con los botines Y con otras muchas
cosas.
va veis como un tema frivolo pue-
de ser trascendental. Este puede
apartaros ventajas tan cotizables en-
Ell terreno crematfstico Y en- Ell fntimo
como las de ahorraros unos cuantos
~pantalones y inc cuantos catarros O
unas cuantas ~indigestiones cada ano.
La receta no os ha costado NADIA. Y
la medicina os he de costar muy POGO.
Jaime Sofa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
DON JUAN E. sTEFANI

Por noticias recibidas de San Ger
man, 0 enteramos de que eel distin-
guido caballero Don Juan E. Stefani,
Sc ~encuentra gravemente enfermo en-
su hogan de la vieja ciudad de las To-
mas.
Ell senior Stefani es de origen fran
ces, pues nacio en- Corcega; pero hace
alrededor de 40 amos vino a Puerto Ri
co, v aquf establecio su hogan, contra
yendo matrimonio con una joven por-
torriqueia, hija de padre austriaco v
madre francesa, que lie dejo viudo po-
co despues de contraer nupcias.
Hombre cultfsimo, estudioso y bien
documentado, Don Juan viene asidua-
mente c~olaborando desde muchos amos
en- toda la prensa del Pals, Que acoge
sus artfculos con marcadas muestras
de orgullo, porque IN todos ellos su
autor trato siempre cuestiones inte-
resantisimas para Ell bienestar de la
pequena patria adoptiva, por cuya fe-
licidad tanto Sc intereso en- los. mejo-
res amos de su vida, v todavia Sc ST
que interesando con Ell carino y des-
prendimiento que 10 harfa con la SUI
va de origen.
Ell senior Stefani domino ell castella-
no con tanta galanura y fuidez como
SUI idioma propio, siendo conocedor de
otras lenguas mas, entire elias Ell in
giles. En- fin, es este de que tratamos
un elemento de verdadero PRESTIGE en-
ell Pals.
De ahf que Ell IMPARCIAL donde
ell Sr. Stefani tiene tan buenos ami
Cos, sienta profundamente Ia enfer-
medad que pone en- grave peligro SUI
vida y haga votes f~ervientes porque
la ciencia pueda mas que su edad avan-
zada y sepamos pronto que Ell quito
caballero Sc halla en- franco y rapida
convalecencia.