davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-01

said premises are described in
said mortgage substantially as FOL
lows:
The southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter and the west one
half OF the southeast quarter of Sec
ton Nineteen; the west one-half of
the east one-half OF Section Thirty:
The west half of the northeast quar-
ter, the north half Of the southeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of Section
Thirty-one. all In Township Fifteen
North of Range Eighty-two West OF
the Sixth Principal Meridian in the
State of Wyoming. and containing
$50 acres, more or less, together
with all buildings, bitches, head
gates. laterals and water rights ap-
%propriated for or used for said lands
and all improvements thereon.
AL LaROY,
MORTGAGE.
N. r. Greenfield, Attorney.
First Pub. Jan. IL, 1928.
Last Pub. Feb. %, 1923.
, 1923-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Cheyenne, Wyoming. Land Office,
January Q. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that F. A
Hyde, and Company, of Oakland,
County of Alameda. State Of Cali
fornia, has filed in this office his ap-
plication to select under the pro-
vision of Act of Congress, June 4,
1897 go Stat, 36), the following
described land. viz: SWN, Sec. 20,
T. 81 NJ, r. Sc w, 9Th P. M, Serial
033259.
any and all persons claiming ad-
veTsly the lands described, or desir-
:as to object. because of the mineral
character Of the land, or any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office, on or before the 18th
day of February. 1923
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 4, 1923.
Fifth Pub. Feb. 1, 1923.
, 1923-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ASn rOFS
State of Wyoming. County OF Car
bon-ss.
John Anderson, Plaintiff, VS.. Myrtle
Anderson, Defendant.
To Myrtle Anderson, whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the 10th day of January. 1923, the
above named Plaintiff commenced
proceedings in the above entitled
Court for a decree Of divorce from
you on the grounds of desertion.
You are required to answer or
otherwise plead to same on or before
the 3rd day of March, 1923, or judg-
ment will be entered against you as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
10th day of January, 1898.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk of Court.
First Pub. Jan. II, 1928.
Sixth Pub. Feb. 10, 1928.
, 1923-02-01

string to object. because of the min
eral character of the land, or any
other reason, to the disposal to ap-
plicant, should file their atfidavits
OF protest in this office. on or before
the 18th day of February. 1923.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 4. 1923.
Fifth Pub. Feb l, 1923.
, 1923-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Cheyenne, Wyoming, Land Office.
January 3, 1923.
Notice ia hereby given that F. A.
Hyde, OF Oakland. County of Ala
media, State Of California, has filed
In this office his application to select
under the provision Of Act of Con-
gress Of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat, 36).
the following described land, viz:
Sh seq, Sec. 20. TIP. Fl NJ. R. Sc
W., Serial No. 03S257.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
, 1923-02-01

THE 1873 Series Stude.
L baker Light Six Touring
Car was shown for the FIRST
time at the New York Auto
mobile Show.
Many pronounced this
carthc most striking feature
Of the show. II was certain
ly the center Of the crowd.
The Light Six Touring
Car is beautiful. roomy and
comfortable. In design, me.
chaninl excellence and equip
mcnt il is a worthy member
Of the worlds greatest
, 1923-02-01
line Of quality motor cars.

line Of quality motor cars.
The new body 10 all.steel,
with wide. deep and COM
Portable seats, upholstered.
- usual. In genuine leather.
The rear seat IL 43X inches
WIDE. which provides ease
andcomfort for three adults.
Cushions are ten inches
deep. The Light Six Tour
Ing Car IL - comfortable -
that favorite chair in your
living room.
The one-piece. rain.proof
windshield, with cowl lights
, 1923-02-01

in bose. and the cowl venti-
lator are improvements for
moderate priced cars origi-
mated by Studebaker.
The Light Six chassis. the
dependability Of which has
been established in the hands
Of loo. 900 owners, remain,
practically unchanged. The
body. windshield, radiator.
cowl and fittings nrc the
new features.
The
on an automobile 10 assur-
ance Of satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
JOSEF HOFFMAN, WILL
GIVE RECITAL HERE

Josef Hofmann, the pianist, will
give his only recital in Washing
ton this season at Polls Theater'
Tuesday. afternoon at 4:3O under
the MANAGEMENT of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
Mr.. Hofmann is one of those un'
obstrusive geniuses who do not
perpetually crave public appea,
ance; his concert tours are always
limited to a. moderate number OF re-
citals. Last season he consented
to give only thirty concerts and
this year they are confined to three
months and Washington Is included
in this limited number.
Josef Hofmann's recitals are al
WAYS a musical event that patrons
of music in Washington look FOR,
ward to. He will open the Second
philharmonic Series of five con
certs. Seats now on sale at Mrs
concert bureau IN
Droop's, Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
NOTED POLES WILL
APPEAR IN RECITAL

Prominent among those who have
returned to their native land, after
seeking experience and studying
musical art in Europe. Is an Amer
lean lyric soprano, Miss Lavinia
Darve. This charming singer will
be heard at the President Theater to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
the concert of Polish music and
songs. Miss Darve is well remember
ed for her noteworthy work with the
Royal Grand Opera Company and
the San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany.
Assisting Miss Darve Is John
Wolanek, the famous violinist OF
Lemberg, Poland. Mr.. Wolanek
studied under the Czech violin mas
tiers Sevoik and Kubelik. He Is now
musical academies Of Cracow and
Lemberg. He will use violin made
in 1880, which is valued at $1O,
900.
Additional interest will be added
to the program by the appearance
of the pianists S. Brachocki and
Mieczyslaw NUM-, both of whom
have contributed largely to the sue
cess Of many recitals. The proceeds
of the concerts are to be devoted
to the building Of the University OF
Lublin on the eastern boundaries OF
Poland. Tickets are on sale by T
Arthur Smith, Inc, 1905 G street
and the Art Center, 1106 Connects
cut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
COUNT De ZAPP'
WILL DIRECT
CONCERT
Widely Known Art Patron
Plans Musical Soiree
for Tonight.

z A musical program of unusual
artistic merit will be presented at
the soiree concert of the Washing
ton Salon and United Arts Society
at the Playhouse, 1914 n street
northwest, tonight, the program be-
ing under the direction of Rudolphe
de Zapp, president Of the society. !.
The program follows: Miss Thel-
ma Smith, mezzo contralto, with
Miss Margaret B. Grant at the
piano in "Cry of Rachel lSalter);
1.-The Cradle Song" (MacFayden);
Girls Are Like the Wind (Lowee);
selections arranged by Paul Bley-
den; Miss Ethel Garrett. OF g C .
cana, Tex, piano solos: "Liebe-
straum" (Liszt); "Humoresque'
Balfour Gardiner); ''Scherzo. Fire
fly" numbers selected by Henry
r. Kaspar; a group of violin solos
by Herman r. Hoffman, soloist OF
the United States Marine Band Or
chestra, Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash
at the piano; Harry Angelica, Ital-
ian baritone, This Would ! Do"
(Chapman); "Eri Tu Che Macchiayi,"
from the opera Masked Ball. by
Verdi, with Mrs. John A. Cham
berlain at the piano.
Ethelwyn Johnson, premiere dan
seuse of the Marjorie Webster
School in solo and ensemble inter
pretative and rhythmic dances with
the Misses Louise Perkins, Peggy
Morgenweck and Polly Arnold, ac'
companied by Miss Mary Smither-
man. Mrs. William B. Bagnam, for
merly with Augustin DAILY and the
Carroll Institute Dramatic Club in
Portals speech from "The Mer.
chant of Venice" and "Hermione"
from "A Winters Tale"
Theo. J. Morgan, famous land
scape artist will speak on cart in
EVERYDAY Life" and Mrs. Adelaide
Clarissa Baker Morgan, well-known
painter and designer will be pre-
sented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
MAY NAME STANDARD
ARMY BAND DIRECTOR

w. j. Stannard. director OF the
Army Music School Band, is regard
ed as one Of the most likely prospects
for the post Of director Of the United
States Army Band.
Stannard is musician Of ability
and experience. He is a graduate OF
the Institute of Musical Art, New
York. He was band leader of the
Thirtieth Infantry for three years.
and the Thirteenth Infantry for six
years. He is on the faculty of the
Army Music School, and is chairman
OF the band committee of the Ma
tional Federation Of Music Clubs.
He was band leader at the first train.
ing camp at Plattsburg, and organ.
lied and directed the band at the
University Of Vermont in 1916.
While in the Philippines. he was
guest OF the Constabulary
Band in 1917. He was selected to
organize and direct the band at the
College OF the Pacific. When Per.
shing returned from France, he di
rected the combined bands OF the
First Division. For year after the
armistice he was in charge Of music
at Camp Merritt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
VA. MUSIC TEACHERS
TO MEET FEB. J AND 3

CHARLOTTESVTLLE, Jan. IL
The Virginia Music Teachers state
Association win held its fourth an.
nual meeting at the University Of
Virginia on February I ana 8. Plans
are almost complete Tor the enter
tainment Of the men ana women
who win attend the convention from
all parts OF the State.
Two musical attractions Of In
terest are to be provided for the
entertainment OF the visitors. The
FIonzaley quartet win give q recital
In Cabell Han on the first night
and on the afternoon Of the second
day concert win be given by the
Albemarle Choral Club, the Shenan-
doah Orchestra and the Virginia
Orchestral Society. The Cclonnade
Club win give q reception to the
music teachers and q banquet will
be held in the university dining
hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
MARY GARDEN IS
D|SC|PL Or
DR.. COUE
Opera Star Claims Theory
Cured Severe Attack Of
Pneumonia.

Emile Coue has won another ais
ciple to his cult from among the
famous Americans. This Ii no other
than Mary Garden, who says that
through the application Of the CDue
theory she y feeling better than
she has In years and that by means
Of autosuggesticn she has overcome
headaches, neuralgia, and bronchial
pneumonia which beset her earlier
in the winter.
Miss Garden, who fl to appear in
Washington with the Chicago Civic
Opera Company when It begins its
engagement here February 5, re-
Gently devoted more than an hour
to singing the praises OF the little
Partisan chemist. Her audience
was composed entirely Of newspaper
men, for Mary was holding one of
the levees which Is demanded OF
her every time she returns to
Chicago.
II have met Mr.. Coue." Miss
Garden explained, hut / learned
all about his theories from . book.
Now II there III one thing In this
world ] like It is good common
sense. ] am not q faddiet--I am
always too busy to run after the
latest fads- hut / do believe in
being sensible, and when I read
about Coueisrn said to myself:
Now there IL q man who knows
what he Id talking about
II read on and on, and the more
I read the more firmly convinced
/ became that he was preaching q
sound doctrine. ! was III at the
n
III. It was bronchial prieumonia. I
have since tried II on neuralgia and
headaches, and II always works I
have wanted TO make the read tour
with the company at the end OF
our Chicago season, but when I
was 50 III during my concert tour
! began to think IL would be Inn
possible. I am going now, and
am going to keep In tip-top shape
by means Of the aid NJ. Coue has
extended to suffering humanity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
OLD FASHIONED
DANCE MUSIC
REVIVED
Throng WaItzes for Thirty
Minutes-Wants
More.

A renewed interest in old.fash-
toned dance music is suggested by
the popularity of the waltz in New
York's largest dance hall, opened a
few months ago. Recently the or
chestra in the hall played an "old.
time" thirty-minute waltz for the
dancers, who even then did not
have enough and who applauded
wildly, called for more and got 1t.
Increasing crowds are responding
to the lure of good music at the
ballroom, which in it's spaciousness
and artistic atmosphere has moth
ing in common with the gaudy
dance palaces" of Broadway. The
ballroom comprises $4,000 square
feet and on Saturday nights from
$500 to 2,700 persons dance there.
The old-fashioned waltz and jazz
less music are said to be nightly
bringing in new converts.
Not the least of the attractions
of the new ballroom are the shaded,
many-colored lights which gradually
fade away during a dance and flash
back with subdued brilliance when
the music stops and the dance is
finished. Another feature Is the
mural paintings by Arthur Crisp,
illustrating the History Of the
Dance.
1--WE believe the new hall is the
kind Of place most people will en-.
joy visiting" Robert M. Cats,
owner Of the hall, recently said. 1T
has been made as complete and
beautiful as 1t is possible to make
a ballroom. And we have noticed
the effect on the people. They
have instinctively reacted to the
atmosphere of the place. There
have been none of the unpleasant
experiences which sometimes occur
in public dance halls. Almost with
out exception the dancers are young
workers Of the city, business and
professional people who are unable
to pay the prices which prevail at
many Of the places Of amusement.
but who appreciate the quality of
entertainment they find here and
the medium charge"
Another man who has been con-
nected with dancing many years
and who has studied dance halls in
all countries, said of the success of
the new ballroom:
Give the people good music, in
telligent music, and you will have
intelligent dancing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
MELODY BOYS FEATURE
AT RlALTO THEATEF

The Rialto Melody Boys, a quintet
of soloists, including Walter Salb at
the piano; Ray Laing, violinist; A
Van Look, saxophonist: William Run-
precht, cornetist, and J. Sterling
drummer, will be a feature Of all
Rialto presentations in the future.
George Wild, who has surpassed
all conductors of the theater's or
chestra to date in the perfection OF
his interpretative scores and the
magnificent overtures given, has ar
ranged that, In addition to the selec-
lions played by the main orchestra
each week, the musical offerings
daily will include an added treat
given in the early afternoon and that
period between and p. M, when
comedy and other subsidiary fea-
lures are being shown, by the rendi-
ton Of q popular program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
SAYS STUDENTS
SHOULD PLAY
CHOPIN
Alfred cortot Urges Wide
spread Use Of Masters
Etude Studies.

PLAY six Chopin etudes every
morning." Is Alfred Cortot's advice
to pianists, "for in these works Is
contained every means Of CONTROL
ing modern technical difficulties"
Mr.. Cortot is artistically descend.
ed from the famous Pole, having
studied with one Of his pupils. In
the combination establishments
cism class held recently at New
York's David Names Music Schol,
he revealed Chopin as the fore
runner of modern piano technique,
. as one who gathered in his works
all that had beeen discovered and
evolved in execution on the instru-
ment and who himself enlarged
upon the material of his predeces-
sors and contemporaries. The etudes
were the subject selected by the
pianist for his Chopin evening, one
of a series on the great composers
he is giving at the Names School.
I'm these etudes," he said, were
produced works which not only en-
brace every essential and intri-
cate detail Of piano technique in
contradistinction to those written
prior to and contemporary with his
own time, and which contained only
fundamental details, but works
which are also of great artistic
value. Only genius could accom-
plish such a remarkable union. Re-
member, in these etudes, there is
always melody even in what seems
purely passage work; remember that
the rubato must be reasonably bal
anced, and remember especially that
they are the work Of man barely
twenty years of age, whose spirit
was empassioned, youthful, exalt-
ed"
"a pupil of Chopin, and my good
friend, told me that the composer
had considered the etude, Opus 10,
No. 3, to contain his most beautiful
melody, and that Chopin cried when
he played it," The French must.
clan discussed Chopin's own tech.
nique and advised his hearers to use
the fourth and fifth fingers in
playing chromatic passages in Chop
in, as is necessary in the etude,
Opus 10, No. 2, instead Of using the
first, second. and third fingers
as is usual today.
Mr.. Cortot will be heard in Wash.
ington on February 16. BY the end
of the season he will have played in
practically every music center OF
the United States and Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
VALUE Of MUSIC
IN EDUCATION
Of CHILD.
Conferees Stress Importance
Of Melody In Nations
Public Schools.

The evolution Of public school
music in the United States, the de-
velopment of the community music
movement. the Improvement OF
hymn singing, and the function of
the music critic were among the
prominent topics OF discussion at
the forty-fourth annual meeting
of the National Music Teachers
Association, at the Hotel Penn
syIvania, New York. The gather
ing was representative of music
educators in schools, colleges and
the private teaching field and was
under the Craftsmanship Of ].
Lawrence Erb, president Of the
association.
In Difference to the growing i'm
portance of public school music,
and in view Of its increasingly
close relationship to private teach
ing almost an entire session was
devoted to this subject, to which
five papers were contributed. The
first, by Prof. Osbourne McCon-
athy, of Northwestern University,
traced the history Of school music
before the Civil War.
Recalls Old Dispute.
The second, by Ralph l.. Bald
win, OF Hartford. Conn.,, covered
similar ground from the Civil War
to 1900 and brought In the fam
Gus controversy between the rote
song and the reading method:
Prof. Gehrkens, of Oberlin, Ohio,
described school music of the twen-
tieth century, 1.-The singing revi-
VAL" and Will Earhart, music
director OF the Pittsburgh schools,
outlined the evolution OF high
school music. The increasing
recognition Of the value Of music
as an integral part Of the child
education was frequently empha-
sized in the discussion.
Prof. Peter w. Dykena, Of the
University of Wisconsin, speaking
of the musical aspects Of the
community music movement sur
prised his audience both by the
impressive advancement along
purely musical lines growing out
of community music activities, and
by the many new developments In
the movement itself. Prof. Dyk.
ema, who was a leader in the
training camp recreational work
during the war and is now special
advisor to the Community Service,
drew many of his illustrations
from first-hand observation, partic-
ularly the formation Of trained
choruses, sight reading classes,
quartets and orchestras, as re-
suit Of the massed singing.
i Music Memory Contest.
Among the new aspects of the
community music movement, he
gave special attention to the Music
Memory Contest, through which
he said hundreds Of thousands of
children and adults are learning
to love the great classical music;
to Music Weeks, centering the
thought of whole cities upon the
benefits of music; and to commu-
nifty Christmas caroling, through
which the people Of the country
were expressing their desire for
music at Yuletide and were pro-
viding some Of this music them
selves.
Other addresses which aroused
much interest were 1.-THE American
Music Publisher and the American
Composer" by o. G. Sonneck; 1.-THE
Golden Hour Movement" by James
Francis Cooke, editor OF "The
Etude." Better Hymn Singing, "
by P. c. Lutkin, of Evanston
ILL.,, and Emusic School Settle
ments." by Augusta c. Zanzig, OF
Concord, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
EXPLAINS WHY SOME
CONCERT SINGERS FAIL

Why do so many singers who
win popularity on the concert plat.
form retain 1t only for a while,
while others continue season after
season establishing themselves firm.
er in public favor?
When the question was put to
Julia Claussen, the prima donna
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. she declared that to her
belief the only way to win popu.
larity and retain it Is by keeping
faith with oneself and the public
in other words, playing the game
fairly and honestly.
"In my own case I have added
artistic integrity to the personal
element" declared Nine. Claussen
recently at a reception at her home
after her last New York recital al
Carnegie Hall, "for whatever favor
] have won in public regard has
been by keeping faith with my
audiences. Year after year / have
brought them the best in myself
and have given freely, for my
work Is very dear to me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Test L. Successful.
TEN-YEAR-OLD CHILD
GIVES PIANO RECITAL

An interesting piano recital was
given last Monday evening at the
United Brethren Sunday School
House, North Capitol and r streets,
by Catherine Miller, ten-year-old
pupil Of Mrs. Robert e. Allen.
Catherine was assisted by Miss
Helen Belt, violinist.
The little girl played Chopin's
"valse Brilliante";; Fifth Noe
turne," by Leybach; Venetian
Love Song" Nevin; 1.-THE Chatter.
box" Raft; Passing Clouds"
Mana-Zucca; Dorothy" Seymour
Smith; Mighty LAX Rose,
Nevin, and 1.-The Harmonious Black
smith," by Handel.
Miss Belts program included
"Air on a G String" Bach; "Dedi-
cation" Schumann-Auer; Rondl'
no." Observation-Disclosures, and "Lelo'
esfraud," Kreisler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
AFRICAN JAZZ BOYS"
MAKE HEAP BIG NOISE

Chief Sakabona Sonki, lately ar.
rived in New York from Transvaal.
is quoted by the New York Times
as saying that real jazz consists of
5000 dingy boys bounding about in
a big ring with the leading ballet
female of the village doing her
stuff in the middle.
The big noise is supplied by
twenty tomtoms, a dozen or so ga
gomas, Zulu tooth ticklers, ladder
with tuned rungs, which shrek
when pounded, and few man
sipartis, or empty turtle shells
rafting with pebbles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
GEORGE DALAND WILL
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

Under the direction of Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee, George Da-
land, organist and master OF the
ohoristers at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, will give an
organ recital tomorrow night at
Ingram Congregational Church,
Tenth street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast, at 8:15 o'clock
MIR. Daland will be assisted by
Meta Craig, soprano; Edith Mar,
mion Brosius. harpist, and Charles
ThOwbridge Tittmann, bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
To Visit America.

Arnold Schonberg, according to O
Vienna dispatch published in the
New York Herald, is to visit Amer
lea this year. There exists, this dis.
patch says, an agreement between
him and his publisher that the conn
poser will direct q performance Of
his Cure Songs in New York in
1923 and. then tour the United States
with his "Pierrot-Lunaire."