davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Marine Band Concerts.

At the United States Marine Bar
racks tomorrow at pm. the concert
by the United States Marine Band Or
chestra, William H. Santelmann,
leader, and Taylor Branson. second
leader, will present tho following
program: March, Liberty Bell
(Sousa); overture, Domino Noir"
(Auber); nocturne, Monastery Bells"
Gefebure), chimes obligato by Mu-
sician w. D. Kieffer; scenes "Around
the Christmas Tree" (Tobani); waltz,
..The Skaters" (WaldteufeD; excerpts
from 1.-THE Fortune Teller" (HerberD /;
suite, "a Day in Venice (Nevin) !;
Marines Hymn, "The Halls of Monte
zuma," and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Immediately after the concert
there will be a dress parade by the
Marine Corps Institute detachment on
the parade ground.
The usual Wednesday evening con-
cert will have the following program:
March. "old Comrades" (Teike); over
ture. Festival. Lassen); entr', acte.
mezzo, "Passacalle" tGregh; grand
waltz, "The Bachelors" (Santelmann ;
"Serenade" (Becker); music de ballet
"Egyptienne" (LuiginD; Marines
Hymn, 1.-THE Halls of Montezuma,"
and THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-12-23

A NrONG the most beautiful and orig
"a inal scenes in the Christmas Bible
drama, "The Word and the Way" by
Bess Davis Schreiner. which had It's
first performance last night in the
auditorium at Central High School
by the Churches OF Washington,
was the prelude, the Beginning
Of Time-s11et There Be Light
which was the symbolic interpreta-
ton Of the creation of the world, set
to music, and expressed in rhythmic
motion by groups of yelled hgures
representing spirits Of the sky, the
waters and the earth, as they were
evolved from chaos, followed by other
lovely veiled figures Of the sun ana
tho moon and, over all, the ethereal
blue light Of the spirit OF God, the
whole scene showing nebulous and
hazy through wonderful cloud effects.
The second symbolic scene, an In
terlude marking the Passing of Time,
and called '"rhey That Walk In
Dar1xness." was given also under the
direction of Caroline Mckinney, and
was set to heavy chaotic music OF
doubt and despair. The scenes were
played in intense darkness as a duii
gray light grows on group OF huddlea
figures representing the tribes OF
Israel, bowed in contrttion before
God. Twelve in number, they kneit'
beseeching the mercy OF Jehovah;
while. dimly lit. appear nations and
men, as in deep shadow, walking
Evening star., 1923-12-23

music. The only public appearances
of the Flonzaley Quartet during the
first three years of its existence were
occasional concerts for the benefit of
charitable organizations, to which Mr..
de Coppet loaned his organization.
During this early period the Flon-
zaley Quartet achieved what seemed
to be the highest point Of chamber
music excellence, but only the privi-
legged few within Mr.. de coppet's cir
Gle knew anything about II. After
three years of continuous artistic ef-
fort in the interest Of Mr.. de Coppet
alone, the gentlemen of the F1onzaley
Quartet expressed to Mr.. de Coppet a
desire for a public career in America
The latter generously gave his con-
sent and the first tours of the quartet
began to take shape. The success of
the public appearances was immedi
ate, with the result that the demand
In both the United States and Canada
eventually made it necessary for Mr..
de Coppet to relinquish more and
more of his personal claims upon the
services of his organization. Upon his
Evening star., 1923-12-23

death the quartet devoted its time ex-
clusively to annual tours in America
and Europe. 1t is generally conceded
to be the greatest of any chamber
music organization in the world. For
the past seventeen consecutive years
the Flonzaley Quartet has played con-
tinuously in America, and, except for
the period Of the war, in Europe also.
In America 1t plays annually from S5
to 100 concerts, between the first of
November and April
The development of chamber music
appreciation in America and the sue
cess of the Flonzaley Quartet are re-
ciprocal, in that the appearances of
the F1onzaley Quartet creates appre-
citation of chamber music. and the ap-
probation thus developed creates de-
mands for the appearances of the
quartet which exceed the ability of
the organization to fulfill.
The Flonzaley Quartet will appear
in Washington, under the auspices of
the Washington Society of Fine Arts.
January 21, February IL and March
Evening star., 1923-12-23
ABOVE SUSPICION
By Robert Orr Chipperfeld.
Author Of The Second Bulst" Hands,
"The Trigger Of Conscisnce." Etc.
by yRoher n 4
Copyright. 1928. BY Robert n. Mcbride 4 Co.

huntin' for it We can't talk here
long, though, or I'll git discharged,
and I am to finish my work on that
there garage afore 1 quit"
The doctor obeyed, and a thick gold
timepiece of the turnip variety CLINT
ed as II fell from the other side of the
rail and promptly disappeared in the
loose sand. In another moment It's
marked the place where 1t had van
tshed with chip and, grunting.
stopped and crawled under the boat
house itself to the side Of his un-
enthusiastic colleague.
What do you think about Lane?"
he demanded. IT'S a pity you
couldn't have seen his face. but you
heard how f1abbergasted he was, He
just clustered and didn't attempt to
make up any sort of an alibi! oh,
we've got him"
Geof's expression did not denote
that he shared the others jubilation,
and he replied dryly:
Since you ask me. Doc, Ii kinder
looks 'sif he's got you instead. !
don't bet nor play nothin' for money.
this here poker and the other feller
was to lay down all his cards face
up on the table, 1 reckon I'd bluff
him till the cows come home, par
tic1ar when 1 seen he amt filled.
You told him all you knowed, and
cuss wordsi 'Tain't no affair o mine,
but If 1 was his best friend. seems to
me I couldn't have warned him more
thorough"
strong case we've got against him
he'd come across quick with an aiibi
If he had a straight one, and IL he
didn't he'd give himself away by a
lie that the man from headquarters s
could nail like a shot" The doctors 8
I,,k 10 oI I@I
seubbornly: "He didn't try to prove
IN .alibi because he couldn't; he was
up to something that night, Geoff,
and it was something that had to do
with Joseph Bernhard"
Reckon it had" Ceoff agreed. HE
amt no simple minded fool, though,
Doc s. far as kin fgger, he's been
ltvin' by his wits and gamblin' high
for years down on that there Wall
street, and bluff1n' Is second mater to
him. Whatever he done. he's playin'
for time, and now he's got It! Sides.
where's your strong case agin him
Not that it's any o my
Yes, it is your business" His com.
panion interrupted with unusual as
perity. you've been seeing this
through with me from the start and
you're not going to quit now!
Wasn't he almost the last to see Ben
kard alive, and didn't he threaten to
get him7 Didn't he try to fix 1t with
the garage men In New fork to say
he brought his car in three hours be-
fore he did, and doesn't he refuse to
account for those hours and the one
before It? BY Jimmy, could almost
go before the district attorney with
that as It stands!"
you amt heard agin from that
headquarters feller?" Geoff scratched
his head refectively. Kinder thought
it was funny you let Lane git away
this mornin' to go to the funeral
afore you tackled him."
"Oh, banked on his coming back
with the family, all right; he won't
miss the reading of that will tomor-
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Well Known Washingtonian Hears
Unusual Roman Concert

concert consisting entirely of his o..
work, and there were many pros =
cons, especially als 1t had never be-
done in Rome before. But as IT ""
known that Korngold had been
pecially requested to do what ne o.
no objection was made before or ouf
ing the concert.
"Korngold, twenty seven years @"
and rather stout and pale, was y"
very impressive when he came o.
to the conductors desk, but tho m,
ment he raised his baton the au6
ence instinctively - and remarkaotE
for a, Roman audience-came to al
tention and prepared to listen ser
ously.
Here was a composer skilled !
his art, the pupil of many well know,
living musicians, a master OF orches
tration, full of inspiration and no
ashamed or afraid of melody. in fact
making melody predominate. horn
COLDS music is not easy for the or
binary musician, much less for tf
general public to listen to for u
first time, or for the second or thtr'
time But his melodious strains ar
peal to everybody, however much bi
original treatment and remarkabi I
orchestration may puzzle them
was evident that the large audienG
making melody predominant, horn
gold had a distinct ovation given hin
afterward by the many musician
and critics present. 1t is hard 70 te
where to place Korngold or wher
he will eventually place himself.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

GEORGE EUSTIS CORCORAN, well
known In Washington as a music
lover and patron of the arts, has
written The Star of an unusually
Interesting concert given on Sun
day afternoon, December ., at the
'Augusteo," the concert hall OF
Rome. Italy, where he is spending
some time. This Augusteo Is the
mausoleum of Augustus Caesar and
dates from % b C. 1t is a circular
building, larger than the Pantheon
and ono of tho few ancient monu-
ments which the barbarians did not
destroy. Mr.. Corcoran says that It
has marvellous acoustic qualities.
"a most extraordinary concert was
given there, conducted by Eric Wolf
gang Korngold,'' said Mr.. NCorcoran.
"and was entirely of korngold music
A prelude and carnival from his
from his Little SYMPHONY" sym.
phonic overture, part of his suite OF
incidental music for "Much ADO
About Nothing" and the dance and
epilogue from the ''Todto Stadt, by
which Korngold is well known In
America, especially in New York
There was good deal of talk
among the musicians and music pub
lie beforehand about the proprtety or
a composer giving and conducting a
Evening star., 1923-12-23

expense. 5. On a night before con-
cert each man must be in bed at a
given time to be set by the executive
committee.
Each member agrees to obey these
rules before he can be taken on a
trip, and only once in the history
of the club has 1t been necessary to
send a man homo at his own ex-
pense.
Only by such conduct as this can
the wear and tear of travel be
, brought to a minimum. and the good
health which Is necessary. to good
singing be preserved. The members
themselves are the first to realize
this. and ~ is they who originally
made the rules. The spirit with which
they obey them is founded upon their
unqualified belief in the ideals of the
Glee Club, and their desire to make
each concert a musical success This
spirit makes any active enforcement
of the rules practically unnecessary
Evening star., 1923-12-23

The very first of the pupils of Leo
pold Auer to become famous in
America was Efrem Zimbalist, who
was acclaimed and established as a
peer among violinists upon his first
appearance on this side of the At
lantic with the Boston Symphony In
1911. Previous to this he had re-
ceived the highest honors that could
be paid to a violinist in Leipzig,
where he was designated the sue
formally consummated by the selec-
tion of Zimbalist to play in the high
est official event in the famous &C.
wandhaus-the New Year concert.
in which Joachim had appeared as
the violin soloist every year for fifty
years before zimbalist's coming. This
significant honor was followed In
quick succession by equal laurels in
many other capitals of Europe, with
Richter, Nikisch and other famous
authorities.
Zimbalist's is a many-sided genius.
He Is a talented pianist, a composer
of works that have become standard
for violin, and also the composer of
the comic opera "Honeydew," and
other sprightly compositions in the
lighter vein. He was born in Rostov-
on-the-Don, Russia, and began his
lin and piano. The surprising facility
which he displayed with the former
led to his being sent to the Petrograd
Conservatory, where he became the
pupil of the master of masters"
Auer.
Zimbalist will be presented by T.
Arthur Smith. Inc, at the National
Theater, on January 10.
Raymond G.. Moore. baritone. was
soloist at the banquet of the public
audit committee, Board of Trade, in
the City Club, last Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening Miss Beatrice
party Of friends at her studio in
Seymour Goodwin entertained q
honor of her uncle. Ex-Governor Glenn
ent Of Vermont, and Miss. Clement
After a program of music by Miss
Goodwin, Mrs. C. 6. McRoberts and
Carl Holer, Gov. Clement was host
at a supper dance at Le Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Twenty years ago the late Z. J. de
Coppet, a New York banker, who
maintained a summer residence at
Lausanne on Lake Geneva, and had
for his immediate neighbors there
Paderewski. Nine. Sembrich and other
distinguished artists Of the musical
world, organized for his personal
pleasure a string quartet, to which he
gave the name of his Swiss villa,
Flonzaley. This original Flonzaley
String Quartet is the same Flonzaley
Quartet of today. with only one
change in personnel during all that
time.
Mr.. de Coppet brought the organi-
zation to New York for the winter
months and took 1t back to Switzer-
land with him for the summer
months, and its only function at that
time was to play privately in his
homes, both he and Nine. de Coppet
being enthusiastic lovers of chamber
Evening star., 1923-12-23
HowHarv ardSingersKeepFi

As a mems chorus of tho highest
"A standards of program and per-
formance, the Harvard Glee Club,
which will be heard at the Masonic
Auditorium on New Year night, Is
in its conduct much at variance with
college Glee Clubs in general Under
the direction of DR.. A. T. Dawson of
the Harvard music department a
chorus of exceptional merit has been
developed: and on these Glee Club
trips first thought is always given
to maintaining the standard of the
singing, all other interests being
made secondary to the music. Sew
eral apparently harsh rules are
necessary for this purpose. and among
them are: 1. No smoking is allow ed
on trains or within three hours be-
fore a concert 2. No drinking is
allowed. A man who touches alcoholic
liquor Will be sent home at his own
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Takoma Theater
Christmas Music

A delightful diversion from the
routine program of the silver screen
is planned by the Takoma Theater.
Aside from the regular feature and
comedy attractions, Christmas
musical will be presented as a part
of the Monday evening program
The first number will be "Oh, Holy
Night" by Adams, sung by Mrs. j.
Prank Rice. This will be followed
by Neidlinger's, 1.-The Birthday of the
King" by the Trinity Episcopal
Church choir, with the incidental
solos sung by Hubert D. Lawson;
The musical program will be
brought to a close with the Christ
mas Carols" sung by the music sec
tion of the Takoma Park Civic Study
Club and others.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

IN Washington and has on many for
ns occasions presented choral work
or very high order.
rms performance. tho second of tho
orator1o by the society this season, is
70 Do given under the auspices of the
spIendid choir Of the Vermont Avenue
Shristlan Church. This church Is
aiming to give tho best in music and
taxes pleasure In extending an fnyi-
ration to the public to attend any of
sne musical performances presen ted
from time to time
Evening star., 1923-12-23
SvmbolicScenesin ''TheWord
and theWay to Be Repeated

in darkness, down the ages, the &C
ton being expressed entirely througis il
the Rhythmic movement Of myst.@
figures. who struggle. fall. and flnall,
one by one, reach the Light which
pours on them from above, a shinine
pathway, from the prophets to Christ
The symbolism is completed in the
final scene, the Fulfillm ent of Time.
entitled. ~Arise, Shine, for Thy Light
Is Come" and represents a thron1
set in heaven, with seven angel
around about the throne, ana seven
lamps of burning fire" Altogether.
beautiful piece of symbolism, ant
presented In rhythmic motion. eX
pressive Of the music to which the
scenes are set and closing with the
"Sanctus" and the ''Hallelujal1
Chorus, from The Messiah
'.The Word and the Way will b.
repeated on Thursday night. at s:3J
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

IN We d n G s d a y
evening.
The solo parts
will be sustained
by Meta Craig,
soprano; Theresa
<. Hubner. mezzo-
contraltd; J o h IL
Wilbourn, tenor,
An d CT arl O s
Trowbrldge Tit
mann, b a 8 s o .
Charles Wengerd
Will be the con-
1uctor and Charles
II. Ferry will be
the aCcompanist-
The chorus | 8
composed of some
~
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Appropriate Name.

From the New York Sun.
Willis-That pup of yours is about
all legs, isn't he? What are you 60
Ing to call him?
Nillis-Revues --
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Choral Society to
Repeat "Messiah"

HANDEL'S inspirational work,
THE Messiah" will be sung by
the Washington Choral Society at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
Evening star., 1923-12-23
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Mss AMY CLEMENT LIZ

MISS AMY CLEMENT IEAvITT
PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY
Coaching and Accompanying
T06 Eleventh Street NV. Apartment 81,
Piano Instruction Through Foundation Taught.
Terms Reasonable
ALICE LONG BRIDWELL STUDIO
1857 Columbia Road NV. Col 64o7-J
Evening star., 1923-12-23
CHAPTER TX.
Other Peoples business.

You down there, Geoff?" DR.. Hood
leaned cautiously over the veranda.
at the farthest side of the boathouse
It's all right; Lanes gone. What
do YOU think of his refusal to max e
even an excuse about where he was
on Wednesday night?"
Better come down yourself, Doc,
or you'll bust that railin'," advised
a nasal drawl from below. Drop
your watch or somethin' over the
other side in case anybodys lookin'
I'll see where it lands-and then
smooch in under. and purtend to be
Evening star., 1923-12-23

| Rose SokoI. soprano, gave a. cha
| ing group of songs last SUNDAY
the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Washington Conservatory of Musis

14os n. Il. Ave, at Dupont Circle. Main 7sss
Violin, Piano, Voice. SaIophone. etc. Yem
Book. Get the children started during holidays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
JAMESBURG

Orvilla Moore occupying the
James Pownall dwelling, has pur-
chased the bungalow occupied by
William Perrine and owned py
George M. Dawson. Mr.. Perrlne Will
occupy the apartments IN the Mrs.
Margaret Abbott home. John Jen-
nings vacating to remove 10 Ireh-
ton. William Seimons Will move "
the Pownall dwelling vacated by or
viii Moore and e. A. Scattergood
will move to the house vacated by
Mr.. Seimons.
The Jamesbdrg Electric Company
ara planning to improve their ser
vice by the addition of the equip,
men. that is being oVer-Wofked anu
necessarily a poor service IS pelns
maintained. A new Fairbanks a.
Morse se~venty-fve horse power OIL
burning engine has been purcnaseu
and will soon be installed that VIII
give direct current to a 621s r.. "
A. This new equipment Will IN
,nrov, the local service twenty-five
,Ser cent. and if the business In
as at the present rate, the
intends to give an an-oay
s~arvice The water service, also
maintained by the company has no
trouble maintaining all the water
that the demands OF their customers
call for with four wells
at all periods of the day n night
~giying sixty gallons per minute.
The Jamesburg Methool chuTSn
will be host to the members Of the
Middlesex County Sunday School
ASSOCIATION, who will come to James
burg for an all-dav session on frI :.
davs october -. The Ladies Ala OF
The PRESBYTERIAN church VIII serve
the dinner and supper in the chapei
Fidelity Lodge. odd Fellows, at
their meeting on Wednesday even
inn added three new members Dy
ballot. walter Sedden, Harry Hubbs
and William Allen. These members
will receive the initiatory degree on
Wednesday night next and the first
and second degrees Wednesday
night, November. when the Rev
Weaver K. Eubank will also receive
his egrees, having been obligated
some weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
SOUTH AMBOY

A horse attached to a farmers
wagon took fright yesterday on Davld
street and began running away. me
driver lost the reins in an attempt
is hold a child who was in the wagon
1T the time. Quick action on the
part of an unidentified man who rae
Cd with the horse and succeeded IN
stopping the frightened animal. The
section of David street was literally
strewn with vegetables and fruit. NO
one was hurt.
william Chapman secretary of the
South Amboy Yacht Club. has pur-
chased a home on Catherine street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
RADIO PROGRAMS
Todayfs radio program:
WOR
ERaV,ba.-Upps- Newark

FRIDAY, OCTOBER ., 1928.
2:30 2. M.-Helen Forbes, harpist,
2:45 2. M.-Rose G~araventa, So
prano.
800 p. M.-Helen Forbes.
3:15 Z. M.-"First Aid Hints by
DR.. Harriet Van Buren, Peckham.
of Brooklyn.
1925 2. M.-Solos by Clara Fried
man.
s:45 p. M.-Solos by Rose Cara
venta.
6:15 p. M.-Ruth Forbes, CON
tralto.
$50 p. M.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copyright
Of the Newark Sunday Call.
1900 p. M.-Ruth Forbes.
1915 p. M.-Fourth of a series OIL
studies of the International Uniform
Sunday school Lessons by Rev. sam
uel d. Price, DID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
KEYPORT

Work Ia completed on the Wash
lngton street school grounds, which
havo been refraded and otherwise
improved.
Mis-. Edith v. Wyckoff has been
spending several days as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. Edward Cham
berlain, of Cranbuly. attending the
meeting Wednesday of the Craroury
Reading Club, Mrs. Chamberlain
being the hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Brown IS conduct
IL Q a millinery class which is meet
ing on Tuesday and wednesday
rights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Wharton
ard son Hewitt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps Cherry have returned from
Bn automobile trip to Portland.
Maine, ano Their points of interest
In the New Englall states and New
York.
Harry Goldsmith, who Is employ
ed by the Western Electric Company
has been transferred TO Pittsf1eid.
Mass, where he is engaged i'll ex-
tensive experimental work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

Robert Chapman with a party of
friends motored to New Brunswick
yesterday.
John Ryan, son of Lettercarrier
William b. Ryan. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis az st.
1lichaels Hospital is reported as be-
ing improved at this time.
A special meeting of the knights
of Columbus will be held il the
rooms on David street Sunday at
fernoon at 2 o'clock. One OF he most
I'D to date radio receiving sets. will
be erected in the *. Of c. home
within a shor thine.
Mrs. William Weaver. OF Detroit.
Mich, is enjoying several weeks with
relatives on Broadway.
The members of the Echo Club, Will
hold a meeting on Sunday afternoon
in their rooms. Plans for n dinner
dance will be discussed at this time.
The committee in charge of the
Columbus Day celebration in this
city are rushing their large program
TO a completion at this time. A
dance on the eve of Columbus Day
will open the program. The parade
is expected to be n of the largest
in the history of the city. Fire
works at Stevensdale will feature the
evening program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
400 p. M.-Baseball scores.

400 P. M.-Baseball scores.
4:05 p. M.-Fashions.
4:10 p. M.-Piano recital by Ada
line Fisher.
5:45 p. M.-Closing reports.
$50 p. M.-Farm and Home re-
ports.
5:55 p. M.-The Magazine of Wall
Streets financial review.
600 p. M.-Closing quotations.
COS p. M.-Bedtime story for
Riddles.
1880 p. M.-Final baseball scores.
1885 p. M.-"Putting Thought in
the Children's Lunch Box" by Anne
Lewis Pierce.
7:45 P. M.-Looseleaf Current
Topics.
500 P. M.-Popular songs by
Jack Oliver.
Sis p. M.-"The Cheerful Phil
osopher," by Burr Mcintosh.
$50 p. M.-Recital by Mabel Ash,
soprano.
9:15 P. M.-United States Army
Night,
10:55 P. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
KDKA


Observation-Disclosures
3:15 p. M.-Baseball scores.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
6:15 p. Morgan recital.
700 p. M.-Baseball scores.
7:05 p. M.-Dinner concert, con-
tinued.
1870 p. M.-Feature.
7:45 P. income, Sing will
Me-" conducted by Jane Peckhan
Alexander.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
sos p. M.-Boy~ Aout program
$3.50 p. M.-NationAl Stockman
and Farmer Market reports.
S:45 p. M.-Concert by Mrs. F. l..
France, soprano: Pauline Denny, pi-
anist and accompanist; Elmer Albeit
tenor: Leo KrucZek, violin.
9:55 P. Warrington time signals.
Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
WIZ

Radio Corporation-New HoI
400 p, Morgan recital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

Great news for husbands today. In
N~orristown, Pa, a male cabaret
dancer got arrested.