davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Fall Music at Petworth

During the month of September the
music for the Petworth Episcopal
Church will be furnished by the reg
dlar solo quartet-Mrs. Paul G. Rus
sell. soprano; Miss Linda Berg, con-
tralto; Louis L. Annis, tenor, and
Benjamin Y. Morrison, bass, with
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, organist
and director.
The music this morning will in
clude the following numbers: Organ
prelude, Procession du St. Sacre-
ment" (Chauvet); quartet, God to
Whom We Look Up Blindly" (Chad-
wick); soprano solo, Fountain of
Life" tRoop; organ postlude, Grand
Choeur Dialogue" (Gigout).
For the evening service, music will
include: organ prelude, "In Para
disum" (Dubois): quartet, with Incl
dental bass solo, "I Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes" (Galbraith); tenor solo, Esprit
of God" (Neidlinger); organ postlude,
"Postlude in d" (Tours).
Beginning with October the chorus
choir of forty voices. directed by
Charles E. Wire, will also be heard
at both morning and evening sery-
ices. Plans for the years work have
not yet been completed, but pro-
gram of selected numbers from Elijah
Nll be given at anearly date
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Kochanski to Play Again
In Washington.

Paul Kochansl<i, the famous vio-
linist, will make his sixth appear
ance in Washington under the man
agement of r. Arthur Smith, Inc. in
October. Kochanski has completed a
tour of thirty-four concerts in Spain
and three in Paris. One of his Paris
concerts was in the Comedie Fran
Gals. when he played on the same pro-
gram with PaderewSki.
Last week KochanShi went to Nichy
for the cure. After a stay there he
will return to Spain and fill three
concert engagements in San Sebastian.
Kochanski will sail for America in
October and begin d projected trans
continental tour with many appear
ances on the Pacific coast. This vIo-
linist. who is popular in Washington,
will be one of the artists in the ninth
season of the Star concert series pre-
sented by r. Arthur smith Inc, at
the National Theater.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Plans Ahead.

TAMES CRUZE, the man who made
"The Covered Wagon" and, more
recently, "Ruggles Of Red Gap" for
wears has had the reputation Of being
one of Paramount's most consistent
and reliable directors. Times without
number he has completed his picture
in record d-breaking time. EXperts
maryeled at his speed.
Now the answer has been discov-
cred Cruze works out the dramatic
action of every scene in his pictures;
of which there are usually several
hundred. several days before the
cameras get into action. Because OF
this elaborate preparation, he knows
lust what is to be done in every
scene. Carefully catalogued in his
brain, IL is claimed, are the move
ments Of every player in every "busi-
ness" and every emotional expression
that hs sxpects 10 get from his players.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

After a thorough search in opera
houses of Germany and Austria for
the best singers in roles of Wagner
and Mozart, Otto MetZger. business
manager of the Wagnerian opera
Company, announces that, with the
exception of one or two singers, he
is in a position to give to the public
the complete list of artists who will
appear here this coming season. Mr..
Metzger wishes it known that the
company is not only enlarging its
chorus this year, but is employing
many young American singers, and
he encourages native singers 10 fit
themselves in the German classics,
as this organization wants to give
them every opportunity.
When the company comes from Ger
many many new chorus singers VIII
be brought over. 1t is stated that the
management of the Wagnerian Opera
Company will always be open to hear
American singers coached in Wag-
merriam and Mozart roles. and they will
be given every chance in important
parts. The company has engaged sew
eral young American singers this
season and they will be heard both in
New York and on tour.
Among the sopranos Will be Bertha
Kiurina. leading artist at the State
Opera. Vienna. She successfully took
the place held by Marie Jeritza. and
is now the favorite at the Austrian
capital; also Ethel Frank. Il young
American singer well known to our
concert public: who toured with Rich
ard Strauss during his famous trip
TO London. where both were most
heartily received. Strauss was the
first German musician to appear in
England since the war Lotte Appel.
who was with the company last sea-
son. will also appear this season.
Marie Rappold. American dramatic
soprano of the Metropolitan opera
Company. has been engaged for some
of the special performances. Gentner
Fischer was a leading prima donna
at the opera house in Frankfort.
Mile. Miloradovich is also soprano
a big favorite in this country. Mines.
Freund and Merz come from the
Munich State Opera, where they were
great favorites Elsa Alsen, the dra-
matte soprano whose Brunhilde re-
ceived such high comments from the
critics. and who made a sensational
entry into Vienna last summer, VIII
again be with the company. Anoth er
welcome member is Nine. Marie Lo-
renz- -Hoellischer, who was here last
season. Nine Lorenz- is
the wife of the first conductor of the
Dukes Theater, Karlsruhe, where
many of the best German singers get
their start. Eleanor de Cisneros, the
American soprano, Is well known to
American audiences, having appeared
with the Chicago Opera Company in
several important roles. There Will
be three coloratura sopranos. Marie
Ivogun, one of the best known MO-
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Theater Guild on Tour
4 RRANGEMENTs have been COM

ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
IA pleted for the organization and
tour of the Theater Guild Repertory
Company, to present outside of New
York noteworthy productions that
heretofore have been confined to that
city Basil Sydney, one OF the tal-
enfed and versatile actors of the day,
will head the company and his sup
port will measure up to the hlsh
standard of Guild productions.
Three notable plays to be presented
on tour are HE Who Gets Slapped,
by Leonid Andreyev; Ibsen,s r,;a,s Peer J,
the George Bernard Shaw play.
The tour, under the management of
Joseph NJ. Gates. will embrace Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ineton and other leading cities. In
every detaiI--personnei, production
and direction-the road organization,
it is announced. will measure up to
the ideals set by the Theater Guild
of New York.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
%@Ig$3{';%2&&9S;;22 2;

-NEN elementary religion the cannba
- religion have always been inevitably linked Few,
IL any, music of have
their written religious music. Variable
religious beliefs and have become throughout the this
belief which has sponsored music the
form another with the possible exception of the Society of
Friends or Qnakers Many millions OF people have become regou III
pd through wonderful music and similarly have
by religious devotion superb music
1t Alexander Pope who said:
Gn 2o5 ior to 'S S"55 dGs're P.'f but the music there
IN the past years many suggesting
pushing only old aor and classical
the background OF interest with the general public but also
Rodheave with Billy
Sundays evangesic however firmly the other side OF
argument numbers particularly gospel
form halt the officials of the big radio
specialized years gospel hymn
OF sacred music He has furnished numbers radio
broadcast Chicago elsewhere
make ,ud OF the IL TE @ ;ph M % f n, u NATIVE t 1 Mme's n"; n" I
pos OF gospel
hymns i'll the various native languages aid to missionary work be-
ing done there.
STRIKING evidence the immense popularity religious
IA given Sunday concert August next to last Sunday
OF the OF
York There had been slight showers the
the Mall crowded with hundreds
covered benches by O'Clock evening program
enty given and included perform
especially some OF the important music
Hebrew synagogue services.
AScodns the Bible music filled the
95f rs1i5 Dxd T3s as sailed the Prime & Of sgsrs Miriam
mentions made throughout OF
o 29 the sns most sa moss m Of Fl the he Old m e~s melodies
faiths but beautiful in melody rich II setting.
he other music this
Band included Handel
Comes from Judas Mccabaeus;
Parsifa Nearer Ny God
"iaHeljah Chorus Hnds
9ff osfo~ @ a and 5f pons ] with ns @
OF the Hours" - ' ~
Such finely balanced every phase
5 sHa exquisite IS S fa
o. the other nights and other
classics and operate but
own definite place the hearts the public
ropst who died recently left thousands
elaborate
fashioned stand used by the - ' ~
suc IS te OF the people OShaughnessy
a-e -Ie lIuslC-na HELEN FETTER
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Mrs. Mckee Promotes
Church Music.

MRS. HENRY HUNT MCKEE, whose
1N1 successful efforts in the promo
ton of church music of high stand
ard are well known in Washington.
will this fall transfer the scene Of her
activities from Ingram Congrega-
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Along with President Coolidge, who
was recently made life member of
the Amherst Club of New York, James
S. Hamilton, assistant to Lloyd Shell
don, production editor at the Para
mount Long Island studio, was given
ilton, who was graduated from Am
herst in 1906. is the author of the
college song, Lord Goe1xey Am-
herst..
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Filmograns.

THE last official act of Sol Lesser
prior TO his departure for New
York on the first lap of a journey TO
all European capitals, was to sign
Florence Vidor to play Barbara
Worth in Principal Pictures Corpora
tion's production of the Harold Bell
Wright novel. The Winning OF Bar
bara Worth"
Evening star., 1923-09-02

The finishing touches on crandali $
new Ambassador Theater, at 18th
street and Columbia road northwest.
have progressed TO a point where it
is easy TO discern what the completed
work will be- In color treatment.
draperies and decorative fixtures II
will be unlike any other theater in
Washington. 1t is the present in
tention to open the Ambassador
September Is.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

James G. Peede, general manager
of the Richard Walton Tully enter
prises. was New York visitor at the
executive offices of the Crandall
Theaters last week. i'll connection
with the exploitation of "Trilby' and
other TulIy releases to be shown in
the capital. "Trilby" introduces a
new star to American audiences in
Andree La Fayette. beautiful Paris
ienne blonde.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Richard Barthelmess has com
menced work with John :. Robertson
directing. Twenty one" the MIN
version Of the novel, wild Apples,
by Grace MacCiowan Cooke and Alice
NiacGowan. The story deals with the
struggles of boy whose father and
mother have different views as ,to
how he shall be brought up. and who
are out of step with each other. Dor
othy Mackaill is again playing oppo-
site the star.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
ANDREWS HELD FOR TRIAL

j. R. Andrews, late bandmaster at
Rifle, recently arrested at Walsenburg
and brought to Glenwood by Sheriff
Winters on a charge of kiting checks
and removing mortgaged property from
the county, was given preliminary
hearing before Justice Rice Wednesday
morning, and bound over to the dis
tffct court TOR trial on May 7, bond
being fixed in the sum of $500, but
as Andrews has not yet been able to
furnish the required bond he is still
held in the county Jail.
Andrews sought to plead an excuse
for removing car on which s. R.
Stewart held mortgage by saying he
thought that when Stewart placed the
account with a Denver detective agency
it relieved him from the legal opera.
tion of the mortgage. He did not get
very far with this explanation, and he
failed to explain the issuance of more
than half dozen of phoney checks
now in the hands of the sheriff, and
which bear the Andrews signature.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
:ican Dental college, at Obi.

in the American Dental college at Chi
cago. sHH
Near the close of the session Dr..
Williams invited the association to
hold their midsummer meeting in Glen
wood, and the invitation was accepted
by unanimous vote. The membership
of the association comprises about
thirty practicing dentists, and they are
already planning on a big time in Glen
wood, many Of them expressing their
intention of bringing their families
with them and making the affair q
real, worth while outing and vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15

forest. The colored slides showing
some of the wonderful beauty spots to
he found in our nearby forests created
much enthusiasm among the children
and older ones, and Mr.. Richey ex-
planned that the forests are not, as
some people seem to imagine, forest
reserves to be locked up under key
and hidden away from the people, but
on the contrary they are just what the
name indicates, national forests, and
as such they are for the benefit and
enjoyment of all the people, under GER
tain wise and wholesome restrictions,
and the government is contributing in
every way possible to the widest use
and greatest enjoyment of these vast
and beautiful mountainareas.
Refreshments were served at the
close of what was pronounced a most
interesting and instructive program.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
.HOLSTEIN SALE
ATTRACTS attention

More than little interest 10 being
manifested in the dairy industry in
Garfield county, and on this account
the announcement of the sale of high
class Holsteins by the Rose Glen dairy
at Grand Junction next Thursday,
March 90, has attracted considerable
attention from our formers in search
of real dairy stock, and it is predicted
that several will attend the sale from
this county.
Mr. Clymer is offering 20 head of
very classy Holsteins including 20
head of cows among which are some Of
the highest producers on the Western
Slope. Then there are over 80 head
of 2-year;old heifers, registered heif-
ers and 3 registered bulls and dozen
calves of very fine breeding.
Parties looking for some real dairy
stock will do we'll to attend the Clymer
sale. The Post editor has seen the
Oymsr herd, and can testify 70 ~
classy quality of the animals that will
be offered for sale.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
NEWS FROM DENVER UNIVERSITY

The Denver Clarion, weekly publ
cation or Denver university, of which
Wesley Curtis of this city is editor,
states that Miss Florence Kobb, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Kobb, for
merly Of This. city and graduate of
D. U. with the class of '21, has been
made secretary Of the school of COM
merce to fill vacancy left by Miss
Bess A. Dove. Miss Kobb was grad
uated from the Garfield County High
school and is very well known here.
The publication also stated that at a
meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, profes-
sional journalistic fraternity, Wesley
Curtis was elected president. G. c. II.
s. has reason to be proud of these two
graduates who have made good in uni
versity life.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
PUBLIC SALE OF
CROSS ORCHARD

When the famous Cross ranch is sold
in small tracts, March 2Sth and Goth,
there will be offered to the public
some of the best ranch and orchard
property in the Grand valley. This
land is not being sold on a foreclosure,
but to settle up an estate, and for that
reason the property is not to be con-
sidered as non-paying. 1t is predicted
by men who know that the purchasers
Of tracts in this famous ranch will un-
doubtedly pay for their purchases from
the crops the first year. The whole
tract is good and in fine condition.
The land is considered the best in
western Colorado, located ideally on
the Ocean-to-Ocean surfaced highway
and only four miles east of Grand
Junction in the valleys best fruit see.
ton.
Auctioneer j. F Shuts in charge of
the sale states that those who wish
ideal ranch homes may secure them Tor
small payments down, that very little
cash will be required to handle deals
and that prospective purchasers should
visit the land before the sale and make
arrangements to have the cash pay
ment with them the day Of the sale as
the balance of the payments will be
upon very easy terms. The tract Is
made up of apple and pear orchard and
alfalfa land.
1t will be the largest land sale held
ir western Colorado in recent years.
Watch The Post for further informs
ton concerning this sale.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
LOCAL DECISION
IS CONFIRMED

Walter Spencer and G. 8. Merrill,
register and receiver respectively of
the local land office, were very much
pleased this week upon receipt of a
communication from the general land
office at Washington, confirming their
decision in the contest case of Sher.
man Cowen versus Ralph Thomas
Hoopengarner involving fl! ng title to
a tract of government land in the Mis-
souri, Heights country.
A part of the land involved had
been filed on several years ago by
Katie Englander, who apparently had
entered into some sort Of agreement
with Holmes and Stovel of the Car
bondalc Reservoir company, who made
an agreement to convey the land to
Cowen, together with water right
from the reservoir.
Mrs. Englander having failed to
make the required proofs, her entry
was cancelled, but this fact was un-
known to Cowen, who continued to re-
side upon and improve and farm the
land. On May s, 1922, Hoopingarner,
who had learned of the cancellation of
the Englander filing, made homestead
entry on a portion of the land occupied
and claimed by Cowen.
On June 3, Cowen filed application
for n homestead entry on the land he
had occupied for several years, only to
be informed at the local land office
that the tract had been homestead cd
by Hoopingarner.
Cowcn then instituted contest pro.
ccedings and the case was heard on
September II, and the following day
the local officers decided the case in
Governs favor recommending that the
entry Of Hoopingarner be cancelled
and the land awarded TO Cowen.
After reviewing the case Mt consid.
erable length the general land office
sustains the local officials, cancel.
Hoopingarner entry and awards to
Cowen the land which hs has devel
oped and cultivated and upon which he
has for years made his home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15

DR.. Clark were the witnesses exam
ined by the state. Zediker testified as
to the anxiety on the part of johnson
to get to Glenwood just as soon as
possible. He also testified to the or
derby condition of the room, the kitch-
en- in the johnson ranch home, where
Martin was killed, saying there was
nothing to indicate struggle, but that
Martin was evidently shot while sit
ting in crair, and dropped to the
floor face downward.
Parmenter said that when he and
the prisoner were we'll on their way
to Glenwood johnson asked him (Par-
menter) if he had gun, and on re-
ceiving reply in the affirmative
johnson then asked Parmenter If he
was able to protect him, and when Par
menter said he was, the prisoner hand
ed Parmenter his 3s-caliber Smith &
Wesson revolver with two loads in it
and four empty shells.
johnson then said that he had warn.
cd Martin never to come on his place
again. He said he and his wife were
sitting in their kitchen playing cards.
When the hired man tBendetti) had
finished the milking and had brought
the milk to the house johnson went out
to the milkhouse to separate the milk.
When he returned to the house he
found Martin sitting in the kitchen
and he said he made his word good.
Johnson told Parmenter that he had
always said that if he had to kill n
man or threaten to kill man he would
make his word good, and then he
closed up like clam and refused to
talk further, merely saying that he
had already said too much.
johnson was represented by Attor-
ney G. w. Taylor, who declined to ask
any questions of any of the witnesses.
Judge Rice held Johnson to trial be-
fore the district court for May 7, re-
manding him to the custody of the
sheriff without bond.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR WATER SUPPLY

Present indications favor a very sat-
isfactory supply Of water for irriga-
tion purposes the coming season, re-
ports reaching The Post being to the
effect that the snowfall the past win
ter has been fully up to the average,
with the additional advantage that in
most sections the early SHOWS fell when
there was little or no frost in the
ground, thus making it certain that
very considerable portion of the pre-
cipitation will enter the soil and be
made available for late irrigation. This
condition is greatly preferable to that
which often prevails, when the ground
surface is badly frozen before the first
snowfall and remains in that condition
throughout the winter causing heavy
runoff in the spring and therefore a
great loss of moisture which otherwise
would be stored in the soil and made
available throughout the summer
months.
In some instances the snow depth in
the mountains is considerable heavier
than year ago, while in few in
stances it is slightly less in depth, but
in nearly all instances the density and
water content are greater than at this
time last year.
Through the kindness Of the forestry
offices in Glenwood The Post is able
Continued on page five)
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
Will Purchase Hanging Lake
Now That Official Survey
Of Same is Made
MIDLAND OFFER TABLED

The city will soon acquire for lnu-
nicipal recreation purposes the bearti-
full Hanging lake, one of the most pic
turesque of all the mountain beauty
spots in all the country, and the same
will become real asset, even greater
than it has ever been before.
Steps were taken by a former coun-
ell to secure this wonderful scenic gem
and the contiguous lands for city park
purposes, and application was made to
the government through the forestry
department, and at that time it was
found that the land was unsurveyed.
Steps were taken to secure the survey
of the section on which the land il
located, and word was conveyed to the
council at a recess meeting Monday
evening through letter just received
by Mayor Mcdonald from Congressman
Taylor to the effect that the survey
has been completed, the survey ap-
proved by the attorney general, and
land office at Glenwood, after which
the purchase may be completed by the
city.
Just prior to the reading of Congress-
man Taylor's letter, petition signed
by several of our citizens asking the
council to purchase the Midland depot
property for an auto park at cost Of
5000 was read to the council, but on
motion the petition was laid on the
table. II
E. Z. Westhafer was present and re-
newed his request that the city assist
him in getting sewer outlet from his
residence property in North Glenwood.
Efforts have been made to secure q
permit across a lot owned by John
Durand, but correspondence with Mr..
encouraging.
1t was stated at the meeting that
the city has asked both Senator Callen
and Representative Rees to support the
Dill introduced in the legislature which
provides for bounty on mountain
lions.
Congressman Taylor's letter on the
Hanging lake matter is as follows:
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
House of Representatives
Washington, d. C.
March 9th, 1928.
Hon. w. G. Mcdonald,
Mayor,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado
My dear Mr.. Mcdonald:
/ called upon the Chief of the Sur
veys Division of the General Land
Office today and he advised me that
the plat of the township and survey of
land up at Hanging Lake had been ap-
Continued from page five)