davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Miss Rous will be introduced by Mr..
Harold Randolph. Peabody Conserva-
tory, Baltimore. Md
Wednesday, 10 am, at Hotel Roose-
welt. 210l 10th street northwest: Joint
meeting music division and music
clubs. Presiding, Mrs. w. B. Nickels
of Kansas City, Mo-, chairman settle
ment music department of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs,
subject, Incorporation Between Music
Clubs and Settlement Music Schools"
Speakers: Mrs. W. B. Nickels, Mrs.
Katharine Saunders, Miss Bess Coff-
man, Woman's Music Club, Cleveland,
Ohio: Mrs. r. II. Dalgleish, president
District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs, represe entative from
washington settlements. 1 pm, at
Hotel Roosevelt: Luncheon, arranged
by Friday Morning Music Club of
Washington, Mrs. Agnes NJ. Wicker
sham, board of governors. presiding
Speakers: Song in Life" Mrs. Charles
Morgan Mckenna. chairman inter-
settlement Music Committee. Chicago,
Abraham Simon, president board Of
education, Washington. d. c.; art
in Life" Prof. Daniel Gregory Mason
dean of music, Columbia University.
New York city. Luncheon tickets, 81. .
Make reservations early through Mrs
Frank Howard. suite 500, Hotel
Roosevelt, 2101 10Th street northwest.
Washington. u. c. 4 pm, at Rau-
scher's, mass meeting: presiding, DIR.
John l.. Elliott: speakers. Mr.. Harold
Bauer, DR.. Joseph Lee, Music Growth
in America" Mrs. Margaret c. Ra-
bolt of Baltimore will sing
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Nordica Clubs, Tuesday.

An interesting program has been
arranged for the concert by the Nor
dica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra
and clubs, Walter T. Holt. director,
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Phil
lips, reader and impersonator; Mrs.
Ruby Potter. soprano. and the Co.
lumbian Male Quartet of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. to be given
at that church next Tuesday evening,
under the auspices of the church
choir: w. E. Braithwaite, director.
The numbers will include "Semira-
mide" (RossinD, Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra; The Winds in
the South" (Scott). Mrs. Ruby Pot
ter. with Mrs. George Watson. ac-
companist; "Eglantine." Golden
Rod" (Muder), Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestral. typical American
boy impersonations, Mrs. Phillips;
guitar solo. "Valse Caprice" (Con-
rard). Charles A. Conrard; Hawaiian
March" paradise ISLE" "Kumu
Kahi." "Waikiki." "One. Two, Three,
-Four" and "Hili"). Nordica Hawaiian
Guitar and Ukelele Club; THE Flower
Of Freedom" (Maltitz), Columbian
Male Quartet; mandolin solo, Con
cert Waltz" (Siegel), Miss Dorothy E.
Buck; readings. 1.-The Highwayman,"
."Who's Afraid?" "a Darkey Sermon"
Mrs. Phillips; "The Sunny South
Medley" Uampe), Nordica Banjo
Club.
An Offering will be received for
the music fund of the church. The
concert will be broadcasted by White
& Boyer, station VIII.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Interstate Male Chorus.

CLYDE B. Aitchison, director of the
Interstate Male Chorus. will present
the third and final concert of his or
ganization at the Masonic Auditorium
Tuesday night at Sis o'clock. The as
sisting soloist on this program will
lie Henry w. Newton, tenor, OF Spo-
kane, Wash. The Army Band, under
capt p W. Lewis and Bandmaster w.
j. Stannard, will also assist the
chorus.
The program will include: Chorus
of Returning Pilgrims" (from Tam
hauser'D (Wagner). In This Hour of
Softened Splendor" (PinsutD, Bar
carolle" (from THE Tales of Hoff-
man') (Offenbach), the chorus; Since
First Met Thee" (Rubinstein), The
Song That You Sang Long Ago"
,Tschaikowsky). Mr.. Newton; Coin
Home" Con themes from the Largo,
New World Symphony (Dvorak-
Fisher), GLORIOUS Forever" (Rach-
maninoff), the chorus; Where My
chorus; recitative and aria. Celeste
Aida" from "Aida") (VerdD, Mr..
Newton; 1.-The Lost Chord" (Sullivan),
Uncle Rome" (Homer-Aitchison),
wake. Miss Lindy" (warnerl. can
tata THE Nun of Nidaros" Dudley
Buck). Mr.. Newton and chorus.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
%g3'';$&& ?

year. beyond has Mothers day become
generally recognized heralded with music well as with
flowers and poetry surely have gotten
without mothers There is no field OF endeavor OF
which Consult the lives OF nearly all great
musicians alike and fact found in all cases tha
OF the aspiring artist genius was the
the patient drudger hat
The fathers frowned musical careers 0
musicians sympathy and helping hand
This especially of Strauss the waltz king and ooua "
march king
MOTHER much proof OF mothers part in aiding mus
IA clan glory Friday the brilliant second ree
Washington boy pianist shua Cherkaky
herself skilled musician and she patiently taught the
small shua herself giving him all the musical training which he has ~
MOTHERS churches today and
" Church. the Church
churches the moher song by pianist Elizabeth Collision
HILL will be In the last mentioned Mother Nine VIII be the
featured solo, Somehow music the most hitting OF all ways "
lullaby music chldhes and in the
majority the lullaby croond from moths tender lips
Mothers really synonymous for it is they hat form the
soothing factors this world OF constant H'ao au
trouble.
ONE interesting organizations i'll the country from
b noit Of view Of the work being carried on among
citizens especially will hold
Washington This is the music division OF the Ma
ona Federation Settlements which begin
ming Wednesday, There will be two sessions
which all music lovers of Washington cordially invited
Bauer Dr. Daniel Gregory Thomas surrete Miss
Marion Rou Of | s ct Mu & @
y her, dhsstf the ssoqR Mos G dedo & o q the
af %ss s?s % n,sa
s:5 * i:5;::sa "s: ]
closer
of Chicago and Dr. Daniel Gregory Mason
especially OCCASION
prominent local music educators =. 11-,
suit. sss s :S9 r FRANK
s elsewhere the
with this by Mrs
st he s.t s vsa s s0s tut
M wf ,Stt 3 BE sse % Nh 'h Fa us say that Harold
Bauer will read dull the meeting at and don say
Harold Bauer why they'll find out the next day in the
papers,.
evidently another OF those nonmperamcntal and
be musical
will the last trio
Tuesday night under the direction
Cvde this
OF Washington
may the excellence of
we'll sklu musical
Mr. Atchson is to be HELEN FETTER
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Music Division of National Fed
GRAFTON of Settlements PROGRAM.

The following is the program for
the various events to be held in
Washington this week during the
sessions of the music division of the
National Federation of Settlements:
Today. 2:3O pm, at Wardman Park
hotel, address of welcome, Mrs w.
l.. Mcfarland; report of committee on
quallhcatlonS and Standardization,
Mrs. Janet D. Schenk, director, Neigh
borhood Music School Settlement, New
York city; roll call of states, cities,
associations and settlement houses,
presiding, Mrs. Katherine Saunders,
director. Cleveland Music School Set
Element, Cleveland, Ohio; 4:30 to $50
p. M, reception to the music division
and friends. rendered by chairman at
Wardman Park Hotel. Monday, 10
am, al Hotel Powhatan, 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, meeting of
music division, subjects. (a) Teach
ing Material" DIR. Thomas W. Sur
rette. formerly extension lecturer at
Oxford University, director of music
at Bryn Mawr College, lecturer on
music in the graduate school at Har-
ward University; OBJ practical APP
as Outlined in His Book, The Psy-
chology of Music Talent; discus
sion. DR.. H. NJ. Stanton. Eastman
School of Music. the Rochester Uni
Hotel Powhatan. meeting of music
division, presiding, Mr.. Kendall Mus
sey, director. Brooklyn Music School
Settlement, Brooklyn. N. Y, subjects,
ca npreinstrumeRt mndn nth TSEaining and Ele;
Mussey; (b) Rhythm" with demon
strations), Miss Florence Rand, Bal
timore. Md; (c) Theory and Sing
ing" Miss Louise Arms. director, Mu-
sic Cristadora House, New York city:
Cd THE Violin" Mr.. Melzar Chaffee,
director. Music School Settlement,
New York city.
Tuesday, 10 am. at Red Cross
building. 18th and D streets north
west. joint meeting of conference,
subject. "Co-operation Between Music
Schools, Music Departments and Set
tlement Houses (a) Music Needs
of Settlement Houses" Mrs. Eva W.
White, Boston Social Union. Boston.
Mass; (b) "The Settlement Music
School, Mrs. Janet D.. Schenk; (c)
"Recreational Music" Miss Harriet
Rosenthal of Henry Street Settlement.
Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settle
ment and Toymbee House, New York
city. Discussion-11:3O am, at Hotel
Powhatan, meeting of music division.
presiding, Mr.. Johan Grolle, director
Settlement Music School, Philadel-
phia, Pa; subject, Reorganization and
Administration of Music Schools"
Practical problems treated in dis
cussion. 3:15 pm. at Hotel Powhatan.
lecture recital, What Next in Music?"
Miss Marion Rous, director Greenwich
House Music School, New York city.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

Then they chummed down the Ave
nue. Tor coffee and cakes for two.
Automobiles have to run over things
sometimes. They are built that way
And, considered with the justice Of
say, that great Recorder who writes
us down in the book we know about.
people who ride in automobiles are
equally as good as we who go on
foot and wish we didn't have to, but
What do you think Of a motoring
party-men and women-who could
look back at cat that was trying
TO wriggle to the pavement after
the car had crushed it's legs-an1
laugh?
cat isn't much of a much. OF
course, but agony is always worth
respect.
They had come from a movie thea
ter and were waiting for a. car. She
was dressed in the cobwebby black
that hair-bobbed youth loves to dis
traction these days, it's somberness
accentuated by long-tailed jet ear
rings and hat of plumes that jazzed
funereally at every nod. BY way Of
blnation OF widow and vamp, the
young thing wore Il hash of gorgeous
colors that calls itself an Egyptian
glrdle and final ending of silver
gray silk thread and prodigiously
hlsn-neeled gray suede. He was just
an orolhary nice-faced young man
"nlle they waited she called his at
tention to a lineman who was string
ing electrical bulbs across the street
;. suppose ne were to fall, Wouldn't
1T be aWful?"
Don't Worry yourself. Those chaps
understand their business"
Il am going to tell you somethinr''-
sne SAID it as if she wasn't sure
whether she We're Gloria Swanson or
one of the others. Tragedy has suci.
fascination for me that l long to
see someb body killed"
You WHAT"
HIS sderision settled it. She was
swanson, all right.
Don make it so hard for me. dear.
abanf ann nn Simply ply c3nfesSing the worst
you IKE other girls would. tell
YOU sincerely. that / don't want that
poor fellow to fall merely to obIige
me. out suppose, some time, / should
want II 70 happen. You would think
dear?" Sou'
NO. sir, You'd he cra.
car" wi
ne boosted her in and a person
VINO mad also been waiting and had
secured a seat behind the two noticed
| mat the widoWy-vampy-S Swanson at
titude had given way to a chirnv
young person, who talked hl1Ia
streak of happy nonsense from down
town to Capitol Hill.
Ihere was either a good little
chuckle or one fierce mad coming to
the owner of an automobile last Mon
day-the quality of his emotion de-
pending on just how he took the dis
covery of K. X. X. sign, lettered
big and black on the hood of his car
unless, of course, he did the hiero-
glyphing himself
AS the machine was parked at a
point where street car stopped. pas-
sengers at the windows of the near
side caught the letters full view. And
the laughing comments that came of
1t would have done credit to a min
Strel show. 1t was obvious that the
fun had no relation whatever to the
symbol. except to recognize it as a
good trick on the man at the wheel
and as the joke on the other fellow
Is about the choicest amusement Of
everyday human nature, it seems as
| II the artist who did the deed ought
to have the satisfaction of knowing
| that his effort was what the drama tic
y 'crltlc W1uld call laughing success
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Mav Festival Planned.

n DEANE SHURE, the composer,
who is director OF music at the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church
South, has planned an interesting pro-
gram for the May music festival to
be given at the church on the night
of Wednesday, May %.
The church choir of seventy-five
voices will sing Mr.. Shure's compost
tion, "The Twenty-third Psalm" No
solos will be rendered in connection
with this work. Those who enjoyed
the fns work Of the chorus in the
cantata "Atonement," presented twice
1t Easter time, will hnd tho singing
of the choir in this festival even moro
delightful
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Circumstantial.
From the American Legion Weekly.

Ff0m INC AmeriCHu LeBIUn WeekIys
The Bingville board OF selectmen
had held many sessions and finally
formulated q set Of auto laws that
was the pride Of the country. So the
constable felt no worriment when he
stopped a motorist.
"Ye're pinched for violatin' the auto
laws" he pronounced.
(which oner' inquired the traveller.
'Durned IL I know, but ye certainly
hain't come all the way down Main
street without Dustin one of them"
Evening star., 1923-05-13
American Glee Clubs, Friday.

Friday at the First Congregational
Church at S:15 pm. the American
'Glee Club of Youngstown. Ohio, will
give a concert. This glee club has
110 members. From this number
thirty Welshmen have been chosen
who compete in many of the Welsh
Eisteddfods. The Welsh people are
famous for their singing and love of
poetry. and this concert promises to
be unusual. The glee club is on its
way to Philadelphia to compete in
the Tri-State Eisteddfod on May 19.
In their concert Friday the club
will sing the selection to be used in
the competition at Philadelphia, 1.-THE
Night Of a Star" by Protheroe, en-
inent composer and director of Chi
cago. The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

~
~ park. Another woman came
~ along, gave the occupant a
glance of appraisal and intro
duced herself with the breezy in
formality characteristic of good ma
ture when combined with brains and
crowfeet:
I'm a stranger, and you look to me
like a native who would be able and
willing to tell me about this park.
1 can see for myself that it is big
and green and full Of children and
pigeons, but what I want is it's an
cestry-its human nature view, don't
you know was sent on for an ad-
vance peek SO that I can guide our
home Shriners around"
The renowned Mr.. Barkis was never
more willing. The two women
both of the forty that will come
again never, no more. shared the
bench between them, the native doing
the talking about like this:
"Ancestrally considered. this place
used to be graveyard, way back
clothes. There has been some talk
Of removing that bronze over there.
One long ago Sunday l chanced by as
youngster was explaining to an
ancient man that the statue was that
Of Gen. Jackson. The ancient man
removed his hat and bowed a head
that was as gray as chinchilla:
The greatest genl that was ever
bawn. sub. My old marster foughten
under Gen1 Stonewall jackson thoo
out the -wah, suh-.'
This amt him, gran'pa-this is a
to-,
was President over there in the
White House
"Gran'pa put on his hat:
see what you are amin at. but
you got him wrong. You don't mean
Andy jackson. You mean Any Jawn-
son.
See that tree with squatty trunk
If you make a wish while clasping
your arms around it, your wish Will
be sure to come true. No one, so far
as Know. was ever able to reach
around. But one time washer
woman. who used to cut through the
park with her basket. was so longing
FOR a bicycle that she made wish
and hugged the big bole. She prided
herself on her long arms, but failed
to make her fingers quite meet, but
at that when she got to the gate-there
found a bicycle lamp. And, of course,
she knew that if she had reached clear
around. the lamp would have been a
wheel"
A bench in park may be either a
wooden seat painted green or a vaude-
Vile stage. where many actors take
their turns in the course of a day
While the women chummed, children
played around in the shade -fickered
paths. and other people turned other
benches into Libraries, sewing rooms
or lunch counters according To
whether they were reading, embroid-
ering or nibbling from paper bags
And when the lady who came for ad-
vance peekS had heard all the native
knew, she was good enough to men,
tlon that Washington sure had "her
town green up a tree"
Its a vaudeville show, all right
but suppose it's over after the chill
dren go home?'
NO. Only different Along about
o'clock the bench show is cleared OF
its nurseries and sewing bees, and
the whole park becomes waiting
room. crowded with people, to be
Joined by clerks when the govern
ment departments let out Then the
vaudeville stunts run to domestic
dramas and love idyls, and when they
have had their turns, the curtain OF
night descends and the days per.
formance is done"
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Burglar Was Considerate.

From Capper's Weekly.
"Oh, Myrtle. Weren't you frightened
to death when that burglar broke into
your room7'
rFriGhtened Is no name for it, I
w1s dressing"
MERCY, how embarrassingi What
ever did you dor"
: s.Oh. he was very considerate: he
covered me with his revolver"
Evening star., 1923-05-13

thedraT; Schoenberg, piano piece
from Op. IL; Debussy: Gardens in
the Rain; Ravel 1.-The Gibbet"; !;
Bella -Bartok, Bear Dance; Mali
piero, II Partenti'; Poulenc, valse
from album des g.; Scriabin. poem
Op. Il, No. 2; Stravinsky, ragtime; ;
Prokqufieff, "Sarcasme, Op. II. No. g.;
Goessens, Dance Memories" Nor
ionette Show: Lord Berners. "Fun-
eral March for a Rich Aunt: Cyril
Scott, "In the Forest; Percy
Granger, shepherds Hey"
Evening star., 1923-05-13
MOUNT VERNON

and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, soc
Arlington, side trip. 1ec additional
Electric Car, leave 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, on the hour and half hour
900 Am. to $50 Pm.
Banning T7ne-66 Minutes
.Washington-Virginia Railway Go.
phORe Main So7
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Three Family Pets.
From Capper's Weekly.

rOm CdppeT WetkIys y
Every one in our family is some
kind of an animal" little Johnny Hol-
stein told the minister. why, how is
that? asked the good man. We'll"
said Johnny, mothers dear, the
baby's a lamb, I'm the kid and fathers
the goat"
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Marion Rous, Pianist.

Miss Marion Rous, pianist will
give a lecture-recitaI What Next in
Music" at the Hotel Powhatan. Tues
day at 3 pm. She will illustrate her
talk with extremely modern piano
composiations: Ornstein. 1.-THE Ca
Evening star., 1923-05-13
CON CE RI S

Chorus Tuesday night Masonic Auditorium.
Nordca Clubs Tuesday night Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Marion Rous Powtatan Hotel Tuesday afternoon
American Clubs Friday night First Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

The Girl Scout Glee Club. Miss
Esther Linkins. director, and Miss
Mary Louise Cockerille, accompanist,
is planning a concert and cantata
to be presented May 26. at o'clock,
in the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment Miss Katherine Nicholas
is in charge of the rhythmic dane
ing which will be given in connec-
ton with the cantata.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

The Chaminade Glee Club. under
the direction of Miss Esther Lnkins,
sang at the Home for Incurables last
Monday evening. Miss Winifred NJ.
Michaelson, accompanist. also played
two piano solos and Miss Linkins
sang a group of songs. Community y
singing was featured on the pro-
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Emerson Meyers. pianist. assisted
by Jacob Levenson, youthful violin
ist, presented an interesting program
before a large, enthusiastic audience
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on May .. The
piano numbers included familiar COM
positions by the masters, including
Bach, Beethoven. Chopin, Mendels-
sohn, Grieg, Da Quin and Mcdowell.
The queer Gossens' composition, The
Hurdy-Gurdy Man." was also given.
Master Levenson played the always
popular Souvenir" and Romance"
by Refs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
PRIEST OBSERVES
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Reception to Be Held for Rev,
M. w, Lyons,

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
ordination of the Rev. NJ. w. Lyons,
pastor Of Our Lady of Lourdes Church
of Irvington, will be observed at 1915
a. m. Sunday.
The Rt. Rev Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of the Indianapolis diocese,
who assisted Father Lyons at the
latter's first mass, will preach the an
niversary sermon.
A reception will be held Sunday eve
ming at the church.
Father Lyons will celebrate his an
niversary high mass 8 a. m. Tuesday.
The Mems Club will honor him with
a dinner Monday evening. Father
Lyons is a native of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
NO ACTION TO Be
TAKEN IN SCHOOL
FIGHT BY CHAMBER
Educational Committee Says
It viii Not Mix in
Personal Matters,

Individual cases of public school
principals and teachers who were
shifted from one school to another by
the board Of school commissioners
Thursday will not be taken up by the
education committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, Greer ShotweH secretary
Of the committee. announced today.
Friends Of principals who were
shifted have asked us TO Intervene
in their behalf. and at least one prin.
cipal has talked to us about it. Deeply
as members of the committee regret
some of the changes made. as a body
we believe we should not take up
personal matters Of individual prln.
cipals. The superintendent of schools
and the board of school commission
ers have the right to assign teachers
and principals where bhey wish
1t became known today that Elsa
Hueb1er. who was transferred from
the principalship of school No. 9 to
No. 1s was present at a meeting Of
teachers of No. 9 Friday. She is said
to have made talk in which she com.
planned of the action of the board in
transferring her and is said to have
placed responsibility for the change
on DR.. Marie Haslep, president OF
the school, and D. T. Weir, assistant
superintendent.
Miss Huebner left for California to-
day.
The next meeting Of the school
board. June 26, will be a stormy one
Fl ON all indications. Delega tions
protesting against the transfer of
many principals are expected to ap-
pear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
LOCAL ROTAR|ANS
{ HOST TO VISITORS
Delegates Are on Way to Ma
tionaI Convention,

The Indianapolis Rotary Club was
busy today entertaining visiting Ro-
tarians en- route to St. Louis for the
international convention next week.
Local Rotarians were host for near
ly two thousand
The vanguard of visitors reached
the city Friday noon in automobiles
from Chillicothe. Ohio.
Tourists headquarters of the local
club is established in a tent on the
farm OF John L. Ellenberger on the
Brookville Rd. The committee has
banner stretched across the road
greeting the visitors
A party and dance will be held to-
night at the Athenaeum for local Ro-
tarians and visitors. An automobile
ride and public reception will be held
Sunday in Fairview Park.
Indianapolis delegates will leave for
st. Louis Monday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Jesse F. MILLER.
CITY PURCHASING
AGENT, RESIGNS
Says Personal Business Re-
QuireS His Undivided
Attention,

Jesse E. Miller city purchasing
agent since the beginning OF the
Shank administration in 1921. re
signed today.
Miller gave no reason for resisning
other than that he wanted TO attend
to personal business interests and his
position with the city occupied all his
time.
His statement 10 the mayor follows:
Because Of personal business in
teresrs I find 1t necessary to tender
my resignation as city purchasing
agent. as IT requires my time entirely.
My resignation IS to take effect June
is. / wish TO thank you for the trust
imposed in me and wish you and your
administration success"
Miller was a member of the city
council from 1917 to 1921. He was
identified with the old Jewett- -Roem-
ler-Lemcke faction Of the Republican
party until late in the Jewett admin
istration when Shank became ca can
didate for the Republican nomination
for mayor. He shifted to the Shank
faction and was an ardent Shank
worker He had much to do with rails
ing funds for the Shank campaign.
Miller owns a drug store at Blake
and New York SITS. and is connected
with the Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream
Company. Miller said that interests
with the ice cream company was the
principal reasons for his resignation.
Mayor Shank said that If he accept
ed the resignation Raymond Wshoht,
assistant purchasing agent, SS3nld
succeed Miller and Elmer Williams,
clerk in the department, would sue
ceed Wright.