davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

GADD-BERT 6. GADD, 2130 Prospect st.
Phones: DreXel O422. Stewart PTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
INSTRUCTIONS
a-Business Colleges

MEN to learn barber trade TRICITY
ton ST, Indianapolis Ind. Circle O75T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

NOIIGE.
The depart ment of public health and
charities OF tbc city OF indianapolis, offers
for sale or the 10th DAY of January 1929,
the building known as the Flower Mission
Bldg. on the grounds of the city hospital
fee Of the board of health and charities.
3rd floor, city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

Indiana Slack .......... $500
Orders received by o'clock de-
Iiyered same day.
Junior Coal Co.
Dreyol O9O4 DreKel 6310.
Clean Forked Coal, Free From
Slack, Slate and Clinkers
Illinois 6-inch egg ....,.....$6.50
Illinois lump ........$675 and s7.25
Indiana lump ..-..............S7.00
Indiana mine run, 1870 lump. =. $500
More Heat Per Dollar
II you have trouble with your furnace
coal try one ton of our large. clean forked,
especially prepared furnace lump; guaral-
teed. $3.50 per ton.
Page Coal Co.
MA in 1926 RIA ndo1ph 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Jan. 10 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
HELP WANTED-NTALl

2 around Penn. and
iCn
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02
HEBER
By Pres, staff Correspondent

fBy Press Staff Correspondent
HEBER, November Mrs. Eva
G. Wheeler, southern California w,
c. r. Il. president, national speak
or, and Chautauqua reader, viii
speak at the Heber Church at II
o clock Sunday morning.
The members of the Junior
League enjoyed a Hallowe en- mas
querade party "Wednesday evening
;.t tile Methodist parsonage. Games
aud foftune-telhng provided the
evening IS entertainment. Rev. and
Mrs. n. H. Hudson, Mrs John
Briggs, and Lorena aud James Hud
son assisted the children with the
games. The members present were
Fannie and Lula, Mae Hancock,
.Iuanita Majors, Virginia Lyons,
Hazel Vogel. Paul Hudson, Olive
Courtney, Luella, Earl and Steve
Ritter, Earl ana Otis Briggs, Cor
don Jones, Mary Briggs Lucille Hud-
son, Madge Grinsley, Fay Campbell.
Inez Waldrop, Lawrence PpPm, Or
lando Courthey, jamie, Emily and
Gavllard Essence, Virgil Ramey, Opal
Hester and William Bradford.
Willie Vogel returned Tuesday
from Sun Diego where he spent his
vacation.
Hi. Fever, Lee Fever and NJ.
Barnes of Rolla, Missouriy are / lie
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rubin Hood.
The iuen expected to locate in the
valley permanently.
Back from Kentucky
Mrs, w. L. Hancock and children,
Fannie Lee, Lula Mae, WalteT snd
Charles returned from an extended
vacation spent at Nebo, Kentucky
with Mrs. HANCOCK s parents. The
children were all glad 10 get to
back to the valley.
Charles Caul of Detroit, Michl-
gan. is here TO spend the winter
with II. Z. Smith of Meioland. Mr..
smith live in Heber until Just re-
Gently.
Miss Orpha Miller, home depart
ment aemonstrator, and Mr. SlleP-
herd. home ground specialist, were
in IIcber Wednesday and inspected
The hone grounds that were Land
out ii this locality last year.
Densil Klipple who lived in Heber
number of years ago IS the new
speed-cop between FL Centre and
CalexicQ-
/. d. Jones and family and Miss
GLADYS Wylde- Browne spent Wed-
uesday evening al the home OF
Charles Reedv Of il Centre.
j. g. Colnlan aud family Of Pa
sadeua. are now living on the Knox
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02
Ford Says Booze
Is Big U. S.
Problem
~ ITnitra Press T.cased Wire

Iiy Uaitcst Press Leased Wire
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. g.
Booze is the most important
problem in the United States
today Henry Ford told news
paper men here.
lie announced that Ford in
dustries would spend ten mil
lion dollars on expansion
throughout Canada during the
coming year.
Asked If he thought the pres
ident of the United States should
be relieved of some of his less
or duties, Ford said:
HNot at all. Pile every
thing on him that you can.
Hard work never hurt any one.
It was not work that killed
President Harding or finished
Wilson. It was too much ban
quoting; too much social stuff.
Ford prophesied that the
motor car industry is only
starting and declared:
1--WE are even driving steam
off the railways and added
the St. Lawrence waterway is
another great project which I
favor
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of San Diego
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF TILLA PkuliI'
also known as Matilda IL. Pruitt'
Deceased. r>-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that tbe undersigned. k.' Florence
Troiuor. executrIx or the will OF
the said Tilla Pruitt, also known
rs Matilda II. Pruitt, deceased, Will
sell at private sale, subject to con
firmation by said Superior Court
ON or after the End day of Novem-
her. 1928. at the office of Claude
M. Shell, 500 Southern Title Build
inr. situated at 94S Third Street,
In the City of San Diego, County
of San Diego, State of California,
all the right, title and interest of
the said deceased at the time OF
her death and all the right, title
and interest which said estate has
ACQUIRED by operation OF law or
otherwise in addition to that OF sald
deceased at the time of her death,
in and to that certain real and per-
sonal property, located in the City
of Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, described as
follows, to-wit:
Executor agreement or con-
tract for the sale of Lot 10 in
Block i. of the City of Ell Cen
fro. California, executed be-
tween Tilla Pruitt and j. I.
Noland. dated September "A,
1919. balance due $1175.0O.
Terms and Conditions of Sale
Cash in lawful money of the
United States, ten per cent OF the
amount bid to be paid at the time
Of sale; balance on confirmation OF
sale bv said Superior Court or upon
such terms as is acceptable to the
Court.
Bids or offers for said property,
must be in writing and may be left
at the said office of Claude NJ.
Shell. suite 309 Southern Title
Building, at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before making said sale.
Dated this 10th day of OctobeI
1928.
Exeeutrix of the viii of Tilla
Pruitt, also known as Matilda ID.
Pruitt, deceased. lStl4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02
Northend Ranch
Sells for $4,000

CALIPATRIA, Nov 2.-One of
the most important real estate deals
in recent months was consummated
here when the 24o-acre ranch be-
longing to f. T. MeKim was sold
for $4,000 to Zimmerman Brothers
of San Diego county. 1t is the plan
of the new owners to plant grapes
on the property. Other large deals
are pending, it is said, while many
property owners have recently
taken their places off the market,
due to the increased activity in this
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02
START NEW r. K.
TO HOLTNlLLE

CALIrATRIA, Nov. 2.-The flrst
rail of the new railroad from Naii'
patria to Holtville was laid yester-
dav with officials Of the Southern
Pacific Company in attendance Inc
new railroad will tap new district
and will relieve the congested see
ton in rush seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02

ranch. Mr.. Colman will manage
the ranch. Knox intends to 90 into
the garage business with an uncle
IN lkland.
Caspar Major. has returned from
Ontario where he has been work
ing.
sD. Bir<ar, local Swiss dairyman-
las retufned from a year spent III
Switzerland visiting his kinsmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02
At the Hotels

1t the Oregon Hotel, Los Ange-
les, c. f. Goodman, }. s. Lord
George B. MacLean. Roy Hobbs
John Genler. Mrs. William Baker
". f. Baker, j. Einsele, NJ. Brusse
f. r. Engdahl, A. ". Anderson, Z.
o. Brown,
San Diego, II. E. Hill, }. a, Lo-
peg, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Sehoficld,
Alex Ferguson, II. 7. Collins, w.
L. Pennington, r. +. Neiman, L.
G. McCabe, l.. ~ Peck, II. Jones.
Other points, NJ. and Mrs. Walk
er Paul, San Francisco; Soloman r.
Poe, MeSicai; George B. White,
Libertad, Mexico; L. d. Mahaer,
Portland, Oregon; u. L. Chase, Oak
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02
MEDICAL MEN TO
MEET IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Medical
and surgical subjects viii be con,
sidered bv the Goth semFamnual
meeting of the Southern California
Medical Society which opens here
TODAY. Studies in use Of inSuln
will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02

At the Hotel Barbara Worth, Los
Angeles. r. E. ,illSon, Charles \.
Mevers, q. Il. Falls, Ray Doss, r. E.
Leahy. t. F. BAILEY, $. B. Dunlap,
o. f. Goodman. II. l.. Childs, H,
II. Monroe. j. A. Sandburg, J. G..
Shaw. 2. l. Henderson. b. Simp-
son, Louis Gooltlnb, j. F. Bischoff,
W. l. Peters, Mrs. Sarah Leahy,
B. S Kimbau, F. L. Nulon.
Other points, Hal e.. HotehkisS,
A. l.. Hayes, NJ. y. DOnnan ana
wife, San Diego; W +. Bill, River
side; b. c. Dew, San Fernando;
Charles X. Altrralis, City; W. y.
Keglnd. Santa Barbara; ". II.
Coons. Bakersfield; j. F. McGahan,
New York City: A. b. Maelillan, 3.
Badrian, Walter Rogers, j. b. Tow
ne. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Wingate,
William H. Ford, Mrs Helen Ford,
Miss Dorothy Plummer, Miss Tere-
81 Gallegas and Miss Sophie Grille
gas al of San Francisco; Rev. J.,
R.,yPIrtilI, Campo; d. NJ. bavisson,
3.ong Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT pPTUATE SALE

In the Superior Court OF the Sta'o
of California i'll and Tor INC
countv of San Diego
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
ROsing Here with
Rubinstein Club

THE Rubinstein Club. of Wash
ington. Claude Robson, con-
ductor, will present their second
concert Of the season at the
Masonic Auditorium on Tuesday
evening, March 6, at Sis o'clock.
The soloist will be Vladimir
Rosing, the famous Russian tenor,
who made such a favorable Inn
preston last year when he sang
with the same organization.
Rosing Is a personality with dra-
matte powers, which he uses with
an abandon that seems the birth
right Of the Slavic people.
Rosing's audience last year dis
covered that he is, first of all. a
remarkable interpreter, while as a
vocalist alone he would command
admiration.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Rosing
will be heard In the following
program: Romance" (CuD; do
Not Depart" and Might" (Rach-
mammoth; Death Lullaby" Nous
sorgsky); my Father Has Some
Very Fine Sheep. Irish Carr. by
Herbert Hughes); Dream" (Grieg),
and operate arias.
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Concerts
Erika Morini
Tomorrow Evening

OAAAVH HVW sHVShAAhA&
ERIKA MORINk, the sensational
violinist. viii be heard in re-
cital tomorrow evening at the City
Club at $50 O'Clock under the
management Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
While not yet seventeen years
old Miss Morini is mature in under
standing, in mastery of her art,
in feeling and in expression. she
has everything that youth. has.
fire and impulsiveness and conf
dence. The quality Of Miss Morini's
playing has been recognized by the
critics who freely used the word
genius and compared her with
Kreisler. Heifetz and Elman.
Her program will include: "Con.
certo IN e minor" (Mendelssohn),
Romance" (Svendsen); "Rondino'
(Beethoven-Kreisler); Variations
on Theme by Corelli" Tartini.
Kreisler): "Barcarolle" CTschaikow-
sky); ''Valse" Brahms): ''Mazurka, :"
(zarzyckil: "Moses Fantasy Pa-
ganini).
Tickets on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau in
Drops. Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Male Chorus Concert
of "In=COm=Co" Club

TUE Interstate Male Chorus,
which is the choral section OF
the In-Com-Co Club, will give their
second concert of the season next
Thursday evening. March 8, at
$50. in the Masonic Auditorium.
The club presents Nine. Henri
cite Coquelet, soprano, as soloist.
Clyde B. Aitchison is conductor
and Robert L. Feuerstein. accom-
PIANIST. It has a personnel of
thirty-five singers and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Marguerite, Allen
Ross, organist, and Miss Margaret
Bowie Grant as accompanist for
Nine. Coquelet.
A feature will be the initial per-
Torrance of an ARRANGEMENT for
solo and male chorus of the IA
miliar Strauss waltz, Voices of
Spring" made by Mr.. Aitchison.
No admission is charged, as all ex-
penses of the chorus are betrayed
by subscriptions from more than
$50 patrons, chiefly officers and
employees Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
America a Nation
of Music Critics
Says Roy Chopper
Blossom Time Tenor
Says Ware Bad
Teaches.
& Ny HERE are two things nee
cessary to win success AZ

- L14S1N1 are TWO tHlNED uScs
cessary to win success 40
q singer, one il q voice
and the other Is luck according
to Roy CrOpper. who has made
great hit in the leading tenor role
Of Won Schober n blossom Time
ct Polls Theater this week. ct
is not only that luck Is the prime
factor in getting an opportunity.
but It figures very largely in max
ing selection Of teacher.
1T Is the easiest thing IN the
world to ruin q good voice. /
shudder to think what would have
happened to Caruso e he had
been an American youth and had
fallen into the lands Of some OF
our popular vocal teachers. A
good teacher is one who gets good
results with Z voice, permanent
results.
we are becoming nation Of
music critics as well AZ music
lovers. The competent artist IL.
appreciated here as never before.
/ think that this fact il revolu-
tiOnizing the musical comedy
stage. gradually. The vocal stan
daris in musical comedy and op-
retta here are higher now than
they ever have been, and there are
not enough artists to fill the casts
Of the shows that are produced on
Broadway.
''I feel that ali the success
have won has been due to the fact
that l worked SO long and faith
fully studying the art Of singing
~ spent nearly ten years at IT,
and I have just found out that
there Is 40 end to 1.-THE artist
must study by all the time. !
think that real love for music
is also an important factor IN the
success of q singer.
II enjoy 4 symphony concert Or
q grand opera almost as much
as do a baseball camel
II am intensely interested IN the
development Of Americas opera.
The chief difficulty with our com
posers seems to be q lack Of knowl-
edge Of the requirements Of the
theater. An American is apt to
write q ten-minute song IN order
that a glass Of water may be ear
ried across the stage. The drar
matte value Of situation ana ind
dent must be synchronized with
the score. See how Puccini does
1t. In fact. all the European conn
posers have that gift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Boston Symphony
i'm Single Concert
SPLENDID concord is antici

"A SPLENDID concert is antici-
pated for the visit of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra when
that famous organization gives its
single concert here this season, on
Tuesday afternoon, March 10. in
Polls Theater, under the manage.
,ment of Mrs. Wilson G reene.
The present season of the or.
chestra has been extraordinarily
successful. AS many concerts as
the requirements of reheaFsals al
low have been undertaken, in
creasing the number to the maxi
mum. In Boston sixty-nine con-
certs will be given. while the tour
has included Canada and the Mid.
die West.
Pierre Monteux has made a vivid
impression. He is now in his
fourth season as the conductor, re-
ceiving expressions Of higher e.
TEEN than ever before.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Will
son-Greene's concert bureau, at
Drops, Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Choral Art Society
lin Concert Friday
AIT Central High
Horatio Parker Work
I'm Rehearsal For
Music Week.
ME Choral Art Society OF
Washington, George Harold

"HE Choral Art Society or
Washington, George Harold
Miller. director. win give .
concert at Central High School,
Friday evening. March 8, starting
at Sis o'clock. assisted by Mrs.
Marguerite Carter. vioIinist; Mrs.
Clara Young Brown. soprano, and
George Dixon Thompson, pianist.
Mr.. Miller has chosen number
of pleasing compositions for the
choral numbers, one Of which is
by w. G. Owst, head Of the har-
mony department Of the Wash.
ington College of Music. Miss
Marjorie Davis will be at the
piano and Miss Emma Louise
Thompson at the organ. The pub
lie is cordially invited. There are
no cards of admission and no re-
served seats.
The Choral Art Society will
start rehearsal Immediately after
its concert at Central High
School, March 9, on ''Hora Novis-
sima." an oratorio by Horatio
Parker. to be given at Central
High SCHOOL, during music week.
in May. An invitation is ex-
tended to all singers interested in
choral work, to join the society
for its presentation Of this won
derful composition. Rehearsals
are held every Wednesday eve
ming In the recital hall of the
Washington College Of Music.
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. starting at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Beautiful Jeritza
i'm Premiere Here

MARIA JERITzA. the sensa-
tional Viennese soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera, will make
her first appearance in this city
at the National Theater Thursday
afternoon, March s, at 4:30, un-
der the management Of Mrs. Will
son-Greene.
Jeritza is acclaimed as one of
the greatest singing actresses of
her time and her concert here
will afford music lovers a chance
to hear the sensational artist who
has made operate traditions in a
few short months. In addition
to possessing a gloriously beauti-
full voice Jeritza is one Of the
most beautiful women on the
operate stage.
Although celebrated throughout
Europe for the last five years,
Madame Jeritza made her Ameri-
can debut at the Metropolitan
Opera last November, comparative.
ly unknown to American audiences.
At the end of the first act the
audience rose to its feet to cheer
her. Seasoned opera goers de.
clared that not since Calve first
burst upon America with her
Carmen" had there been such a
triumphant debut on the American
operate stage as that of Jeritza
on that occasion.
Few remaining seats on sale at
Mrs. Wilson reene's Concern
Bureau. in Drops, Thirteenth and
G streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Freeman Recital Has
Tittrman as SolOist

THE third public Lenten organ
recital will be given today by
Henry H. Freeman. organist and
choirmaster of old st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church. on Rock Creek
Church road northwest, in the Sc
ries being presented at this church.
The assisting guest soloist will
be Major Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann, bass, who will sing Bach's
Strike, Oh, Long Expected Hour"
and Dvorak's 1.-THE Lord Is My,
Shepherd" Increasing interest
was shown in these recitals last
Sunday when it was impossible to
take care Of the large attendance.
Richard Lorleberg, violoncellist,
will be the assisting artist at the
next recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Popular Singer I'm
Return ENLARGEMENT

TT was a sad blow to light opera
goers when John Charles
Thomas abandoned the operetta
stage and decided to devote him
self entirely to recital workout
the concert world welcomed him
joyfully with outstretched arms,
and whenever he appears he Is
hailed most enthusiastically.
Mr.. Thomas will be heard for
the second time this year at the
National Theater on Thursday
afternoon, March IS. under the To-
cal management of r. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Social Music Hour

MRS. LOCKE KINCER
- DAVIES entertained her pu-
pills and their friends at her resi-
dence on Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary II. when q number of the
pupils were heard in recital.
They were assisted by Mrs. Joanna
Best Russell, who sang 1.-THE Swal-
lows" by Cowen, and Loves in
Ny Heart" by Woodman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Meta Craig, Soprano,
Inn Tuesday Concert

IN Tuesday evening, March 6,
at eight o'clock. a concert
will be given at the Congress
Street Methodist Protestant
Church, on Thirty-first street,
between N and M streets. The
soloistss will be: Meta Craig,
soprano; Mrs. II. C. Grimes,
pianist; Charles Trowbridge Tit
man. basso; Durward Bowersox,
violinist, and George Daland
organist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
First Baptist Church

A SIP E CT A l. Musical Service
will be given at the First
Baptist Church this evening at
7:45 O'Clock by the quartet choir
composed of Mrs. Florence
Howard, soprano. assisted by
Miss Margaret Mansfield, violin:
Miss Winifred Peyton, harp,
with Charles T. Ferry at the
organ. The Evening Chorus of
about thirty voices will also
sing. sa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

IRVING BERLIN has just taken
over PARADISE Blues. : sure
fire hit by Augustine Borguno.
chief of the arranging staff Of
the Meyer Davis Music Associa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Chaliapin Sings
Great VOlga Song
ON Victteerg Record
And. Paderewsl1i Plays
Elusive Waltz Of
Chopin.
- ADEREWsKI, whom most

- ADEREWSKI, whom most
of us may never hear la
piano recital again, lives
for us anew in the Victor records
for March.
PaderewsI1i and Chopin are a
combination suggestive enough to
invite a. hearing of the formers
record of the latter's 'Valse in A
Flat Cop. 49," It is one of
Chopin's most visionary idealiza.
tons Of the ballroom waltz. a
'waltz-within.arw waltz, in which.
to wax technical, by the inge-
NOUS placing Of accents, a melody
! in binary rhythm is made to pro-
gress naturally across triple
beat. In the middle is one Of the
most memorable Of All Chopin's
melodies.
Good Friday and Easter are
imminent and the new records
for March take due cognizance Of
the fact The name OF Louise
Homer is somehow inseparably
linked with glorious song in cele-
bfation of the great Christian
anniversaries and the millions
who know her solely. from her
lovely records will be glad to hear
her latest, record Of Charles
wesley's Christ the Lord is
Risen Today"
A record made at the special
request or Archbishop curley, ,of
Baltimore, is Jesus, My Lord.
MY God, MysAll." by John Mccor-
mack. The artist sang it at the
confirmation, of his children by
the archbishop, lifelong friend
1t is a simple and heartfelt cx-
preston of faith, sung in high,
sweet, sonorous tenor tones.
Another fine number. for Palm
Sunday. is a new record by orviIle
Harold, "Ride Oni Ride On in
Majesty" an anthem-like setting
of Dean Milman's hymn by Vet-
non EvilIe, distinctly in the Eng
lish style.
IT Is astounding to see the i'm
preston created on large
audience when Chaliapin sings mis-
version of the Song Of the Volga
Boatmen." The melody of this
most famous Of Russian labor
songs il familiar to many, but as
the great Russian basso interprets
It, 1t becomes something pecu-
liarly his own.
He seems to improvise against
it a simple yetsthrilling succession
of CONFERENCE.-The and bits of
variation, at times projecting
against 1t a prolonged and pow
erful high bass note. the orches-
ira stamping ahead with the
melody. To those unable to hear
him in person, his latest record
brings this great song exactly as
10 interprets 1t in the flesh-a
tremendous work of art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
TYLER PAGE. som

WILLIAM TYLER PAGE, some
time president Of the Wash
ington Short Story Club, and Miss
Estelle >P. Wild will furnish tbe
vocal part of the musical program
of the club on next Tuesday e,,e.
ming Mrs. Page will play the Ac.
compartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
MORINI ADDS HER
VIOLIN .WIZARDRY
TO WEEKS CONCERTS
Music and Drama Combine to Make National
Capital Factor i'm Art of NatiOn-Mary
Howe, Robert Bell and Sylvia LENT Enter
.aHOnor ROll-Three Choral Concerts Also.

wv WASHINGTON in threefold measure will be craven
w the tablets of The Arts this month of March,
= - 1923.
<nWord art to us-in the concerts Of the week
with the long anticipated debut of the beautiful Jeritza
whose loneliness far has far outshone all else in
thoughts, but will know and the return of the
youthful vuoso Morin whose mastery of the violin
more thing of intuition than the award of long and
patient hours of study that into the making of such
feats Of