davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
BE EASE BALL
ENTUsIAsdo DEPoRTIvo
EN- MAYAGUEZ
(PoR TELEGRAFo)
Mayagiiez, Feb. 1s, 10.

Mayagiiez, Feb. 1s, 1928.
Ell MUNDo:
San Juan,
Sports vencieron toda la Inca. Con
Ponce High trece siete; San German,
seis dos, nueve una carreras. Gran
de animation. Pedro Miguel Caratini
Incorporate Ponce; cuadro formidable
con Clark. Domingo veinticinco Leo
nes liga insular, dos reilidos juegos il
notes. Excursion ferrocarril cuarenta
por ciento rebaja toda la linea.
GERRISH, JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
LOS SOLDADOS DEL GOBIER-
NO ESTAN REALIZANDO AC-
TWAS GESTIONES PARA
ARRESTAR A DE VALERA

BELFAST, febrero 49, Informan
desde Dublin cue los soldados del Es-
tado Libre han recibido instrucciones
para proceder al arresto inmediaso del
lider de las tropas rebeides Eamon de
Valera, quien segin los informes conf.
denciales que tiene ell Gobierno csta
residiendo en- las cercanias de aquella
capital
Cosgrave ba manifestado quo Ell arres
to de De Valera signiicara e! derrum-
bamiento de los ideaIes insu1recto3 Y
la completa cesacion de hostilidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
LA IMPORTANTE CONFEREN-
Ola QUE Sc LLEVARA A
EFECTO HOY EN- ESKICHEUR

CoNsTANTINoPLA, febrero 49,
Mustafa Kemal ha saIido medic dia
de aver con direction a Eskicheur,
donde celebrara una ilnportante con-
ferencia con Ismet Pasha.
A esta conversation que reviste ex-
cepcional importancia asistira ell ge-
neral Noureddin Pasha, comandante
EN- jefe de los ejercitos nacionalistas
de Ismid.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
CUATRoCIENToS POLICIAS
DESARMADOS EN- ESSEN

DUSSELDORF, febrero 10 Las
tropas francesas ocuparon aver Ell Guar
etel de la policia de Essen, desarmando
a cuatrocientos miembros de la Guar
cia.
Los franceses continuan desarmando a
la policfa teutona en- los mas inpor.
tantes sectores de Ia lfnea de ocupa-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
BALE QUE TERM1NA A T1sos

BALE QUE TERMINA A TIROS
En- un bale que Sc cslebraDa en- la
residencia de Juan Ramos, sta en- el
barrio Monte-Llanos, de Ponce, el in-
dividuo Alfonso velez disparo tres I'll
ros de revolver Severe Torres, ma
~tanoole en- Ell acto; hiriendo en- el ho-
moplato Pedro Torres. El Juez Mu-
nicipal que hizo Ia investigation del
suceso, 10 exigio al matador la suna
de $4,000 de flanza, califcando e. de-
Ito de homicide vo1untario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
MUcHTsIMAs GRACIAs

ssSu magnifcs production "BAJo
DOS BANDER.As 1la sido uno do los
bucesos mas notables importantes de
esta temporada eli nuestro teatro
Granada. Ell negocio fu6 mucho ma
yor que el que esperAbamos nosotros,
Gracias por la oportunidad que nos ha
dado III presentar esta pelicula. " Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
UN ULTIMATUM A Los FUN
CI0NARIOS DE ADUANA
ALEMANES

BERLIN, febrero 49, Telegrafian
de Dusseldorf que la alta Comisi6n In
ter-aliada del Rhin ha enviado un ul-
timatum los funcionarios alemanes de
Las aduanas para que abandonen sus
ruestos en- el transcurso dc las pr6xi-
mas cuarenta y ocho horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
OUNCE MIL MINEROS EN-
HUELGA EN- BELGICA

CoNSTANTINoPIlA, febrero 49,
Un informe Official dice que ell nlmero
de mineros en- huelga alcanza ounce
mil
Sc ha anunciado que los propietarios
de minas tienen Ell prop6sito de elevar
el salario de los trabajadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
LA ASAMBLEA NACIONAL DE
ANGORA Sc REUNE HOY

CoNsTANTINoPIlA, febrero 49,
La Asamblea Nacional de Angora 10
reunira hoy para discutir extensamen-
te la situaci6n politica creada por Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
Mas cablegramas

rompimiento de la conferencia de Lau
same.
La conferencia segrira dehberando
hasta que llegue Angora Mustafa
Kemal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20

RBsULTAN MAS EeoNoMIcAs Y
ademas mas practicas y titles las Ii
bretas de ARGoII.As, marca Banner
que Sc venden a IS sentavos en- ell De-
partamento Remington. Los Escolares
las preferen Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
SEIS AEROPLANos DEL De-
PARTAMENTO DE LA CUE
IRA LLEGARAN A SAN JUAN
Ell PRIMERO DE MARIO
Omitted Press, via All America cable)

WASHINGTON, febrero 1o.-El De
partamento de la Guerra anunci6 of
cialmente esta tarde que seis aeropla-
nos del Gobierno saldran desde San
Antonio, Texas, para San Juan el pri
nero de MARIO pr6ximo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
RAMS HEAD ri AYERS
TO GIVE PANToMlME

When the RAMS Head Players. on
next Wednesday evening, present for
the first time in Washington. the
charming French pantofnime, En-.
FAINT Prologue" by Michel Care, fills,
as the fifth production Of their sea
son at their tiny playhouse in
Eighteenth street, the incidental
music which follows all the action
of the play and which was com
posed by Andre Wormser, in con.
nection with the work of Care,
will be played by Katherine Nc
Clintock Ellis, one of Washington s
best known musicians
Mrs. Ellis has studied for a mum
Der of years at Peabody CoRserva-
tory, Baltimore, formerly with
Harold Randolph, and is now study.
ing there as pupil OF the recently
arrived Brazilian master, Oswald
Much of the direction Of 'L'Entant
Prologue depends on the pianist
as the entire action is in pantomime
and accompanied with the most
delightful music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
DANCERS AGAIN
To VISIT D. c.
THEATER
DenishaWns In Return En-
gagement at National
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The surest proof of satisfaction
given by an artist is the request for
a return engagement from the man.
agement which engaged him. This
proof has been given many times this
| season in the case of Ruth st. Denis,
Ted Shawn and the Denishawn Dan.
GERS, who will appear here at the
National Theater tomorrow afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock, under the local man.
agement of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
Their appearance in Washington sew
eral weeks ago was so successful
that their immediate return was de-
manded by those fortunate enough to
obtain seats for that performance.
One of the outstanding features in
the performance of this artistic or
ganization is the gorgeousness of the
costumes and scenic settings. The
critics everywhere have stressed this
point and have emphasized particu-
larly the rare beauty of the embroid-
cred Spanish shawl which Miss st.
Denis wears in the Spanish dances.
Music will play a prominent part in
the performance.
Such famous composers as Beet
hoven, Chopin, Schumann, Brahms,
Liszt and Mana yucca will be repre-
sented, and the Accompaniment will
be supplied by quartet conducted
by Louis Horst, pianist, and includ-
ing j. Frolig, violin; Augusta Scalzi,
flute, and Peter Kleyenberg, cello.
The program, in part, will be as
follows: Music INSTALLATIONS, Beet
hoven's Sonata Pathetique," Cho-
pins Revolutionary Etude," Schu-
mann's Soaring Brahms waltz,
OPP. 80, No. Is, and Mana Zucca's
Yalse brillante, "Xochitl," a dance
drama based upon an ancient Toltec
legend; 'The Legend Of the Peacock, j"
THE Three Apsarases," dance of
the Black and Gold Sari," "Rama,"
"Sita," Raven" "Hanurnan," Ian
tern Dance "O-Mika," Servant
With Parasol," Spear Dance" "The
Princess and the Demon" 1.-THE Till.
ers of the Soil, . "Thoth and Horus,"
"Priestesses With Tambourines, -
ande'"The Dance of the Rebirth."
Tickets are on sale by r. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
GALLI-CURCI HERE
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Galli-Curci, the coloratura soprano
OF Americas two great opera or
CARNATIONS, Metropolitan and Chi
cago, will be heard the only time
in Washington this season, next
Monday afternoon at Polls theatel
at 4:3O o'clock under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Among celebrities it is difficult
to find a more modest, unaffected
woman than GaIli-Curci, and she
does not believe in so-called artistic
temperament" She recognizes q
definite responsibility to her public
and she makes it a point to fulfil
on the exact minute, every engage
ment arranged for her by her man
ayers.
Galli-Curci is a brilliant converse
tionalist, gifted linguist, speakine
fluently five languages and is ar
authority on Italian literature.
Remaining seats now on sale al
Mrs. Wilson -Greene's concert bureau
in Droop's, Thirteenth and G streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
DR.. STRAUSS MAY HEAD
COMPOSITION SCHOOL

VIENNA, Feb. 22.-The director
ship Of the School Of Composition, in
the State Academy of Music, which
is to assume the status of a univer
sity, has been offered to Richard
Strauss.
The minister of education, accord
ing to report, has invited the noted
composer to accept a prominent post
in the faculty of the reorganized in
stitution. 1t is planned to enlarge
the scope of the State Academy sc
that it will draw pupils from all parts
of the world.
DR.. Strauss was recently appoint
ed president of the Salzburg Festival
Association and is preparing produc
tions for next summers festival, for
which Mozart's Magic Flute" and
his own "Ariadne" have already been
announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
MUSIC TO FEATURE
K. OF c. CELEBRATION

A musical program will be the fea.
ture OF the Washington Birthday
celebration b ythe knights Of Column
bus tonight at the Central high
school auditorium.
The program will open with two
selections, RUBY Red" and 1.-The
Commencement" by the Knights of
Columbus band, under the direction
Of Karl Schaefer.
The singing of patriotic songs will
be led by William T. Pierson. Open
ing remarks will be made by Charles
w. Darr. The Americans creed will
be recited by it's author, William Ty-
Ter Page. The address of the eve
ming will be delivered by Col. John
Temple Graves.
Vocal selections will be given by
Beranrd T. Fitzgerald, tenor, accom-
panied on the piano by Helen
Burkart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
FRENCH WRITER
THANKS D. c.
CLUB GIRLS
Nine. Chaminade Pleased With
Honors Conferred BY
Westinghouse.

The ,Chaminade Glee Club OF
Washington held its first regular
business meeting recently at the
home of Miss Esther Linkins, at
which time a constitution was for.
mally executed and adopted and the
club was federated with the Fed
GRAFTON Of Music Clubs. Miss Ruth
LETTERS is president of the club.
This choral society was named
after Madame G. c. Chaminade, the
French composer, and the follow
ing letter has been received by Miss
Esther Linkins from Madame Cham
made.
II learn by my excellent friend
Miss Cryder, that you have had the
charming thought of giving my
name to your new feminine choral
society and 1 hasten without wait
ing to thank you and to tell you
how much 1 am touched by the
honor that you have done me.
II know also from Miss Cryder
that this chorus is very remark
able and pray believe that 1 will
always be very happy to receive
news of you and will take the most
lively interest in your artistic works
l hope soon to send you some
chOruses for women's voice.
again, very best wishes for a
great success and my warm thanks
and believe in my very sympathetic
artistic sentiments"
Under the direction of Miss Lin
kins, the Chaminade Glee Club is
preparing several concerts for this
spring and extends a cordial in
vitation to all women interested
in singing to their regular Monday
evening rehearsal at 7:45 o'clock
at 1880 G street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
.NOTEDORGAV|ST
To PLAY HERE
SUNDAY !.
Marcel Dupre, of Notre Dame
Cathedral, Has Wonoa
Many Honors. s a

Widespread interest has s-Been
created by the announcements of
the organ recital by Marcel DOpre,
famous Organist at Notre sH5ame
Cathedral, Paris, which takesTsace
sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
the home OF William s. Corby,
Chevy Chase circle. sss4
No organist of this generation,
so it is said. has won efnany
honorst as Dupre. At the aeos Of
twelve he was appointed organist
at the Church Of st. Vinceut at
Rouen, his native city. Atssnine.
200" he ron the first prize, given
by the Paris Conservatory in piano;
at twenty.one, the first prize in
oua erpoiT1p; at twenty-threes - the
first prize in organ, while pupil of
,Guilmant Wider and VierneaS. At
wen weight he won the highest
prize offered by the French gov
eminent, the coveted Prtx de Rome.
with a cantata for mixed voices
At thirty, he became organist. at
Notre Dame Cathedral, the -sTfiosI
los. "c' est in Europe. ssH
At. thirty-four he played the COM
plete works Of Bach perfectly and
from memory in ten recitals at the
Paris Conservatory. This is, prob.
ably the greatest feat accomplished
by a virtuoso since the king Of in.
struments was first played.
His American debut in the New
York ,Wanarnaker Auditorium
created a furore. Following this,
he PLAYED twelve remarkable re-
c44aIe IN New vr.k nvI7 -7hssS5nl-
phia before audiences approxima.
ting $4,000 persons. l .iJ9sl.d
that his present toIt-nra =" lr-ssak
all records for organ recital @teurs
in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
CONCERT GIVEN
BY CHURCH
SOCIETY
Knnear Class Will Present
Noted SoIoists In Re-
citaI Tomorrow.

The second annual concert of the
Kinnear Young Mems Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church will be
held tomorrow night at the church,
Eighth and H streets northwest
The following program will be
given:
Violin-Kashmiri Song, Wood.
forde-Finden; Pierrot Serenade,
Junr. Mr.. George Flemer.
Songs-Ave Maria, Shubert; The
Lass With the Delicate Air, Arne;
II Bacio. Arditi. Miss Minnie
Piano solo-Polonaise in A,
Chopin. Mr.. Ralph Bissonette.
Aria-"Un bel di Vedromo," from
Mime. Butterfly" Puccini. Miss
Volkmann.
Selections-Mr. Milo Atkinson.
Korskakoff; Indian Lament,
Dvorak-Kreisler. Mr.. Flemer.
Aria-"Una furtiva lagrima;'
Donizetti. Mr.. Warren Terry.
Songs-Toreador Of Mine, Harl-
ing Conway; Indy Lou, Strick-
land; Love Song, Holman. Miss
Volkmann.
Songs-Return, Guion; Molly
Bawn, Lover; When Love Comes
Clamring In, Hewitt. Mr.. Terry.
Duet-From THE Morning of the
Year" Cadman. Miss Volkmann and
Mr.. Terry.
Miss VOlkmann is O. recent addi-
ton to Washington musical cir
Cles. She came to this city from
Richmond, Va, where she is widely
known as a concert singer ana
church sOloist.
Mr.. Bissonette. pianist-accompa-
mist, is from Philadelphia. Mr..
Terry and Mr.. Flemer are Wash
ingtonians, and both are popular
| in their profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
STUDENT.SFORN
MUSIC STUDY
CLUB
Pupils to Consider Lives and
Works of Great
Composers.

+ The Dalgleish Music Study Club
has been organized by the pupils of
Mrs. Robert III. Dalgleish. The pur-
pose of the club is to foster greater
appreciation for music through an
intimate study of the lives of the
composers and their works.
Officers were elected as. follows:
Mrs. Robert III. Daigleish, honorary
president; Mrs. Milton C. White,
president; Mrs. Viola Schippert
Klinge, first vice president: Mrs.
George E. Corbett, second vice
president; Miss Cecile N Sale, Sec
rotary: Miss Mildred Schippert,
corresponding secretary; Miss Edith
Graham Schilling, treasurer.
Miss Esther Melick was appointed
by the president as chairman of
the program committee and Mrs.
Ernest Klinge chairman of room
committee.
The following were present at
the first meeting, twenty five others
having signified their intention to
join:
Misses Mabel J. McCalip. Clara
L. Stack, Margaret E. Hughes,
Erminie Lewis, Esther Melick,
Zelma r. Tyree, Elsie c. Smelling,
Lila K. Smithson, Ethel r. Wright,
Margaret NJ. Moran, Cecile M. Sale
and Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish, Mrs.
Gladys WEIGH Kallman, Mrs. Dor
othy Schermerhorn, Mrs. Hazel
Healy. Mrs. Ernest Klinge, Mrs.
Viola Schippert Klinge, Mrs. George
z. Corbett. Mrs. Edith Graham
Schilling, Mrs. Esther C. Speidel,
Mrs. Milton c. White and Mrs.
Esther A. Critchfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
D. c. ARTISTS To
GIVE RECITAL
TUESDAY
Concert at Masonic Auditorium
Is Expected to Be
Notable Event.

A musicale of distinct interest TO
Washingtonians will be given Tues
day night at $3.50 o'clock in the
New Masonic, Temple Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest.
The artists, all known favorably
by the Washington public, are Ger
trude Lyons, lyric soprano; Charles
T. Ferry, composer-pianist; Elsa L..
Raner; violinist, and Adele r. Bush,
pianist-accompanist.
Society will be we'll represented at
the recital. Among the patronesses
for the affair are Mrs. George May
nard Minor, Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kns, Mrs. g. Wallace Hanger, Mrs.
William B., Hardy, Mrs. Francis A.
st. Clair, Mrs. Lyman B. SWORN
stedt,, Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes..
Gertrude Lyons is favorably
know in this city. She stud 4 in
Boston and in New York. She was
a member of the famous quartet at
the Mt. Norris Church in Fifth ave.
nue., Of which Grace Morrei Eddy,
wife of the famous organist, Clar-
ence Eddy, was contralto. She con-
tinued her studies with the eminent
musician and conductor and oratorio
coach, Arthur Mees. So
When filling an engagement of
four concerts at the Bethlehem
On HI festival she was asked to
rehearse hqR solo, 20 Bona Patria. -
from Parker's 'Hora Novissima ;"
1t was found, the vocal score was
missing and the young singer was
filled with CONSERVATION. One of the
orchestra musicians volunteered to
copy the part from the conductors
score, although it meant giving up
a long-planned trip to the noun
tains.
Mrs. Lyons musical career may
be said to have started at the age
Of three. She started out one morn.
ing alone to attend church. Shortly
afterward a frantic mother discov-
cred her daughter standing in the
last pew singing Justify, the, hymn
book turned upside down She filled
her first church position at the age
of fifteen.
: Mr.. Ferry, a recent addition to
Washington's musical family, has
demonstrated his craftsmanship to
the complete satisfaction of the
most exacting critics.
Miss Raner's work is well known
among Capital musicians, and her
appearance Tuesday night will be
enthusiastically welcomed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
EPIPHANY CHOIR PLANS
ITS SECOND CONCERT

The first concert of a series of
five under the auspices of Epiph.
any choir was given on Friday
January 26, in the Parish Hall of
Epiphany Church by the choir mas.
ter and organist, Adolf Torovsky,
who gave piano recital of some of
the works of Scarlatti, Daquin,
Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin,
Brahms, Scriabine and Rachmani-
noff.
The second concert will take
place tomorrow evening. at $3.50 p.
M, with the following soloists: Flor
ence Brewer, violinist Mabel Dun
can, 'cellist, and Adolf Torovsky,
pianist. The program will consist
Of triOs and solos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
SONG Of MERIT
WRITTEN BY
D. {, MAN
''Contentment," Composed by
e. H. Droop, Pas Real
MANLY Sentiment.
By WILLIAM MOORE.

As a business man, an art patron
and a prominent figure in the civic
life Of the Nations Capital, e. H.
Droop is as popular an individual as
one could meet in a month of Sun
days.
But there are few Washingtonians
who know that this business man,
who has built up one Of the largest
music stores in this city, is a must
clan of no mean ability.
It was distinct surprise to this
writer when, attending a luncheon
a few days ago at which were quite
a few leading musicians of the city,
he was informed that "Contentment,"
the virile song Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann had just finished singing
was written by ED" Droop.
The song is spirited, melodious
and filled with true manly sentiment.
Its range is admirably adapted to all
bass voices and it can be sung
equally well by the majority of bari
tones.
The song was first sung more than
q year ago by Mr.. Tittmann, to
whom the selection is also dedicated
by the composer. Mr.. Tittmann
sang the composition at Rotary
Club dinner where it was loudly ac-
claimed. Later he sang it before the
Friday Morning Music Club. 1t is
authoritatively considered one of the
best bass songs that have appeared
in recent years.
The words, which are by Frank
Dempster Sherman, are as follows:
A girl to love, pipe to smoke,
Enough to eat and drink.
A friend with whom to crack a joke
And one to make me think.
A book or two of simple prose,
And a thousand more of rhyme,
No matter then how fast time goes,
1 take no head Of time.
The little wife inspires my thought
With serious intent.
She cheers me with her wisdom
fraught
With love and sentiment,
Or prose to read, or rhyme to sing,
She makes them all sublime.
No matter then how time takes
wing,
I take no heed of time.
God grant me that, when grown 81
old
Nor pipe nor glass I crave,
The little wife and books may hold
My heart unto the grave.
There let me sleep in peace below
The turf where ivies climb,
No matter then how time shall co.
I take no heed of time
The fact that "Contentment" was
published by the publishing house of
g. Schirmer is proof, according to
local musicians, Of its distinct merit.
According to Mr.. Tittmann, the song
is perhaps the first work of a
native Washington accepted and
published by Schirmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
A c { IMPROVES
THE TONE Of
BELLS
4-sfv
American Bell Founder Finds
Method Of Accomplishing
Object in Month.

Many Americans returning from
Europe are enthusiastic in their
praise of the bells heard abroad,
says the New York Times. Their
tone is believed to be more musical
and much more mellow than those
at home. The quality is usually at
tributed to their age. After ring
! ing continuously for a century, per-
haps much longer, the tone is sup.
posed to be developed, gaining q
quality to be gained in no other
way. AS result, many Americans
have gone abroad and purchased old
bells, often at amazing prices, for
/. American towers and church
steeples.
1t remained for an ingenious
American bellmaker to hit upon the
secret of this Elusive quality. After
careful. investigation it was found
! that as result of a century Of
use the bell clapper and the inner
, surface Of the bell became so worn
that they exactly fitted, and a con-
/ siderable surface of each came in
contact. When a bell is new only
an edge of the clapper comes
against the comparatively flat surf,
ace of the bell. After a century
of pounding in an ordinary bell this
surface may be as large as a hall
dollar.
The ingenious bellmaker there.
upon cast the bell and the knocker
in a form which would give them
this surface to begin with, instead
of waiting a century or two for
the bell to wear away and become
mellow in tone. 1t Is still fount
that the actual ringing of the bell
| is required to impart the desired
tonal quality, but when properly
designed the bell only required a
months lively ringing instead of a
few centuries. The economy is OBJ
UiOIlS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
RECITAL IS PLANNED
FOR RALEIGH HOTEL

Francois Capouilliez, cantate basso;
Lillian Pringle, cellist, and Edith
gutenberg. piariist. will be present.
ed in recital Wednesday night at
the Hotel Raleigh.
Capouilliez has a voice compelling
in its power and satisfying in its
technique. Miss Pringle enjoys a
distinguished position in the must
cal world and her playing reveals
artistry. Miss Gutenberg is a tai
ented pianist and sympathetic and
versatile accompanies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
BREWERY CLOCK AND
BELLS GIVEN CHURCH

A clock tower, which has sur
mounted market and a brewery,
has Zeen placed on top Of a church
at Arlington, Mass. Designed by
Charles Bullfinch, architect of the
Massachusetts State house, 1t STOOD
for years on the old BOylston mar
ket. in Boston. When that build
ing was torn down it was placed
on a brewery building in Charles
town.
Prohibition put the brewery build
ing on the market and A. c.. Van
Nostrand, the owner, gave the Gu
pola clock and bells to the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church at Ar
| lingtOn.