davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

been gone into thoroughly at thai
time and after every element had
been considered the factory was per.
mitted TO proceed. Commissioner
Walsh objected to taking Gilchreest
: TO task for following a precedent es-
I tabiished by the commission.
Chairman Wexler then demanded
TO know why Gilchreest had not kept
a closer watch on buildings In course
OF construction about the city. citing
one instance of a building at the cor
ner of North and Lawlor streets where
eight inch walls had been placed
when 10 inch walls are required by
the code. The inspector said plans
shown called for IL inch walls and a
permit was issued for walls of that
thickness.
The several complaints were dis
cussed briefly and Inspector Gill
chreest was then excused.
New Office Hours.
Further discussion of the building
inspectors work was delayed while
the commission fixed new office
hours. In the past the inspectors
have had no certain hours during
which they might be found at the Of
fee. Uuder the new rule4 the office
will be open between the hours of 8
a. m. and p. m. The building,
plumbing and electrical inspectors
will be at their desks from 5 to Q
o'clock in the morning and from / 80
to ESQ o'clock In the afternoon and
during the remainder of the working
day will take care of inspections.
Mayor Paonessa asked to be ex-
cused from the meeting after the dis
ousslon on office hours. Before going
he said there had been numerous
complaints concerning the building
inspectors work and he asked the
commission to try and persuade Gill
chreest to get a car so he could prop
erly cover the city. He said he felt
the new office hours would make 1t
possible for him to accomplish more,
but he was of the belief that it would |
be- impossible to cover the city proper
ly afoot.
Other members Of the commission |
expressed belief that the council
should be asked to provide a machine
for Inspector Gilchreest. Chairman
Wexler said there is enough outside
work to take the inspectors full time.
He favored special inspection before
any permit for alterations is issued.
Following this discussion, the meet
ing adjourned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
DESTROYS OF HAREM
FOR TURKISH RICH
Only Way to Care for Women,
Political Leader Says

Ansora. Sept. 6.-Persistent efforts
are being made In Turkey 10 restore
the harem as a national institution,
Polygamy and abolished more than
year ago by a resolution passed
by the national assembly but since
then several unsuccessful efforts have
been made 10 restore II TO a legal
status.
At the head OF the current at
tempt TO put through the assembly
a resolution recognizing the harem as
a national economic necessity is salib
Hddja n teacher. The 'oid guard" In
and out OF the assembly Is rallying
TO his support.
aalib Hodja has introduced, us
member OF the assembly Ave success
sive bills for the legalization OF poly
gamons relations, But Mustapha
Renal. himself monogamist. has
opposed these measures and all of
them have been voted down. The
nationalist party as a whole Is OPP
posed to a reversion to the old do
mestic order,
salib Hodja however Is nvailing
himself OF government statistics
which show that there are 6.1L1 900
women to 5.473.0o0 men In Turkey.
With his supporters he argues that
Turkey Is unable to absorb this excess
of women into its primitive economic
system unless well-to-do Turks are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
Neutrality-suspicious.

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Frances Williams daughter
of Arthur Williams of 159 Corbin
avenue, and Kenneth Mcknight Of
Milford was made last evening at a
bridge party given by Miss Lillian
Sheath at her home on South Bur-
rift street. Four tables made up the
party. Prizes went to Miss Frances
Williams and Miss Martha Clark
Both Miss Williams and Mr.. Nc
Knight are well known among the
younger set and have wide circle
of friends.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
HAY FEVER CONQUERED
IN "a HOURS THROUGH
new PRESCRIPTION
Complete Relief from Esay k5mp-
tom Guaranteod-Tess Free.

4
4 wonderful new prescription fel
Hay Fever. perfected by pr. II. O.
Plat. OF the Clinical Laboratories
Cleveland. Ohio. Is performing 6sem.
ing miracles in the seyerest hay fever
cases,
This new prescription. known u
DR.. flatts Rinex Prescription. was
| carefully tested In over 5000 acute
cases before II was offered TO the pub
lie. Ninety-five per cent OF these
cases were completely relieved In
"a hours or less. And the labora-
tories now guarantee complete relief
In "a hours 10 every shay fever sur
ferer or the test Is free.
The latest medical discoveries
prove that hay fever Is due. not
simply TO surface Irritation. but 10
actual toxic Infection of the system
through absorption OF raw protein
from poilens. etc. The old way 10
treat IL was TO give mere nasal
washes. ointments or limitations or
TO prescribe simple cold or fever
remedies. But Rinex taken In con-
yenient capsule form. goes direct to
the infection In the system. The re-
suit Is the complete disappearance
of every symptom In "a hours or
less.
II makes no difference where you
live, or how long you have had hay
fever, or how severe are your at
tacks-Rinex is positively guaranteed
to relieve you completely. Moreover
~
harmful drugs, and has no bad after
effects. The regular size package is
now obtainable at good drug stores
everywhere for only 81. But II after
using the prescription for just "a
hours, all your hay fever torments
have not completely vanished. take
the package back and your money
will be instantly refunded.
You can have 24-hour trial pack
age Free by making a.written request
10 The Clinical Laboratories, Cleve-
and, Ohio. But you take no risk in
buying the s1.0O package direct from
your drug store because if the treat
nent does not help you in "a hours,
he druggist will promptly refund
,our dollar.
Rinex costs you absolutely moth
ng if results do not show in "a
lours. incidentally, 1t is sold un-
Ter the same positive money-back
to completely relieve
asthma and Catarrh. Be sure to get
he genuine DIR. Platt's Rinex Pre-
in the alright glass flask.
t is on sale, in this city at The Dick
nson Drug Co., City Drug Store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
|QUIz GIDCHREEST
ON NEW BUILDINGS
Commissioners Point Out Alleged
Violations In Department Code

Affairs in the building eammissiar
taok what snnssysa Ia he a ase,sss
-. -. s., :,
vi. . ,ass h.sa. ne enpsfs y
ia Ia .sa 1.,.. s 81, -. " pse'a s.s,
a .an ~ - -. -. a. as
49,. sa - s.,ss se ~ .sass 80,
,.sa ' IN ea ~ sn,o.ne'aon,
a .s sas. 49, .e.esp
nm, ~, go !" paee.a.ns :"
"a - ~ 49,. ,s... -. H..
70 sa a,.,,..s. s"n 80 49,
- - sas.s ..,, ssss 49,
,.,,h .ah,as 's a,,..s ~ -pr'. l...a
MI .ss Nh a.s s ~, aa,.s haars o ~,
a,,,s,ss - !. a,,,... ~ sna,.s. :,
s,,.s.a.. \. -. 49, - s y
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p,asaa "a ~. ~. A. psa
- ss n... 80.
..a sae !, -. a,.n..s ~. Az
re- IN. .n - a., ,,,.h,.. -.
60 a..,s.,s ess,,.s,a
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1, sa .aa 49, M. -, ..ass
arasaa. "a Maua. paanas.a
,,ha na.a,,, .,,a.a. ..in ~ .his
a 49, $3.50 a.. s,,'.s -. ., 80 W.. 80
~ s haass ""e1 ''s' '"e e"'es v
'"s p,.s.. e. A. v... TO-.
-. s,,... s..".. s.s - :,
.o.aas rsa,.s.. w..,as 49, :.
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...n 40 e.s 80 ~ .
.saon 80 so mle.,. y. e ss s.as.
49,. 49,. !. 49,. a.. a.. 80.
c.,.~. VIZ - 80. =.
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-. A. p I...,..
,1., popooe
= 49,. "'.as,s a.. ao, 49,.
.ess .nu :. ~.
- m, 49, e.as .na. ~ ~
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s,.S .., .ne ~,
Ne 9" es ''"' ''"' W. '"'
No me,
me ona'r, MI. i neAs ashea .. apo" 49,.
s. aiaso on an s'ie.s assei .lhe INC.
~ "as .no,e .nan .oe ~
.one.iuc.eo VI "ouu ovei which ',n
ma" ueeh piaeoo' Inns 10 aisu within
ens nIe l inspooso. 49,
saiu No ieealueu un o.er "oou
qui.e saie' ~. Wnsn 'pe ohaifl uan
reau iro,n 'ne puiiuins eouo pas
sage winch places TINS type ., con-
structlon IN Ine CLASS OF Trains puiiu
inss' ne reaoliy aamitteo tne ruin %
.,iae statsnien.. ne eApis,neu .na'
the ne" puliolhs - an auo.tion 70
present STRUCTURE ne susses.eu prich'
out the applicant SAID taxes were hlsn
ana COSTS 100 great, ana tnat ne
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
CITY ITEMS.

MONDAY luncheons at Crowells.-
advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Parker OF
50 Lincoln street are spending the
week at Winchendon, Mass
Theron w. Hart, pianist and voice
coach. Studio, Room PIT Booth
Block. -advt.
Carload OF Glenwood Furnaces, Just
arrived. w. H. Metcalfe. 11s Wallace
street, Tel. 595.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Parker of
Arch street are entertaining at din
ner this evening in honor Of Mrs Rit-
ter, who sails next week on the Aqui-
tania for Paris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

De temporada.-La eGgg eleggsntfss nstfs.,s seiip- Iflg
rita de la buena sociedad ,de Ponce,
Belen Colon esta pasando. una tempo
rada en-, esta ciudad, donde disfruta
de mdltiples simpatias.
Sc nos dice, que un elegante joven
del bunch social, lie pasea mucho la
calle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
Las fi3StaS DatT0l8IGS
en- Rio PisdrdS

El martcS en- LII nOche dicron co
rlicnlo en- cl vccimo pueblo lie Rio Pie
draS, con cy1laor,linlria animation
gran iucidrz, las riestas lMtlonales.
El prograna csntccvioua y para todos
los festcicS cs yeldaderame:lte 2tla-
Nente. ,.>..., o..
= i 54:pda :d,,' @ija:4Ityipat De San nan.
ejerEg3 H. II retrr5a g & i, aes ltf en- Ia il"-
eve 2 .Eii&94ithf#4h n ,P}Y P]}}HY4 lr%=an.r e p-
f1icaAhe itfi&elr1T,n e4H1aaS = 1T a5tlHHi1"leS M l
ISh c9pYyifsi 5}n, 5}n 81 ya4!71qdqnri nip dH esbEos esbEs
faftq,iys IA 1ieNlo H'F, fe1kf}iitqif4a 1kiif4iarnG rnG2f
ai dajt9 tanbFGsrAaqte q"1;1Y 1YiiGnAyeHl iinAye ca NJ
ppyapii' ifs fAstejGs sGnpar2 q AZ! 49,
II ;Iel,19rrishtA eli ttssiaf Ear0l@l, .Rfe7
pait, eh" .tistii ~balit9 qae,tia5 I1HSr1 la'G
Ms M, t!lt1i;vtiljas qua 'EeIMa{rn. resnltil
IA "tettf7igiVotot ttipFlasjH,. /, ten@t
: = I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

s'Por la primer vez en- mi vida, CO.
nozco 10 que es estar libre de los sim
tomas molestos de la indigestion;"
declare haee POGO la Srta. Nicolasa
Garcia, que Vive en- la calle de la
Union no.. l, Carolina, Puerto Rico,
al referir los beneicios maravillosos
cue obtuvo del tratamiento Tanlac.
'Desde la ninez, sufrf de dispep-
sia', dijo, "y estaba muy delgada y
uebil, por ell NAL sfuncionamiento del
estomago. Parecia~que NADIA me hacia
lien, y aun las cosas que menos me
perjudicaban, me producian eructos
acidos despues de tomarlas.
"Hace dos meses, comence tomar
Tanlac Y casi desde la primera dosis,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
LA SRTA. GARCIA AUMENT6
DOS KG. CON CADA BOTELLA
''POr priinera yez en- mi vida me he ivisto lbre
de Indigestion" - declare. - Concede
Tanlac t0do ell merito de su no
table restauraci6n ..r

comence mejorar del estomago. He
aumentado tres kilos EN- peso, con
las primeras dos botellas de Tanlac.
Ahora puedo conner de todo y va no
sufro del est6mago. Estey mas fuer-
te y me siento mas feliz, por disfru-
tar de salud casi perfecta. En- rea-
Iidad, tengo causa justa para enco-
miar Tanlac."
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerias. No acepte substitutes.
Sc han vendido mas de 81 millones
de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son
ell remedio natural de estrenimiento.
De venta en- todas parties. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
fzs=ssss=.ssi.. So ssA
Gratis Ct
nszxsssnstsss tssss,zsz.,.asas viaSg "

Enviamos enterarn ente gratis nues-
tro Catalogo Especial Ilustrado de
Articulos Gle Ia mas superior calidad,
tanto importados como del rafs, tales
como Pistolas automaticas, Revolve-
res GemeIos Prismaticos, Gemelos de
Teatro, Acordeones inportados, Or
ganillos de boca, Famosos Sax" Ca
jas de mdsica, Navajas de afeitar
Aneroides, Relojes de Cucu, Relojes
'Sollingen" legftimas, Barometros
con Campanas Westminster, Re1ojes
para Cocina, Cortinas, Estuches para
lunch, Juegos de Cafe, ETC., etc. TO-
DOS LOS ARTICULOS SON DE LA
MEJOR CALIDAD Y MANO DE
OBRA. PRECIos soRPRENDENTES
REDUCIDCS. RECTBA I'D. COM
PLETAMENTE GRATIS nuestro Ca
talogo Especial de este Gran Barati-
10, ahorre la nlitad de su dinero.
No envie I'd. ningun dinero nj es-
tampillas por el catalogo; simple
mente envienos su pombre y, direc-.
ci6n " .reciba el catalcgo GRATIS.
- Escriba hoy.
e. UNION SAFES Co,-DEpT. b, r.,
IS South Besplaines 81" Chicago, ILL.,
IL ~. -h .JHI(.2- li4,.27 @Ht "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
CIlOCO CON In CAIRO

FL dia 1 del actual. Il las G:20 IL. m.
,en Ia .Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon. pa
ra!a 10, In suagla Alsima. No. P-35a,
YsapieGal de Eslipe Alsin:i. ale Santur-
ICE, que guiaba q chauffeur francisco
Castro, No. 1850. choco Nm cario de
cuatro ruedas,. tirado por un caballo,
propietlad del Hotel Condado Vandel-
brit, Y que conducfa Miguel Herman
dez, rompiendole las lanzas y ocasio-
ndndole una herida en- el cuello al ca
ballo. FL hecho fu6 denunciado ante
la ccrte Municipal, por violacidn Ia
ley dc automSyiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

I'm bautismo.-El cronista, ha reci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
LA VIDA ELEGANTE

bido por correo la siguiente resena de
un bautizo rumboso:
UN BAUTISMO RUMBOSO
ga mi mesa de revueltos papeles
llega un fino Garnet que dice:
Jose Joaquin Saul Dalmau,
III Nacio el de abril de 1928.
Sc bantizo ell dia so de septiembre de
1923, ell la Capilla del Sagrado
Corazon.
Padres
Jose Maria Saul Rodriguez
y >.-,t.1
Ana Adcla Dalmau Hernandez.
Padrinos
Joaquin Saul Rodriguez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

I Bale de Confanza.-+El senior Ma
nuel Fernandez, presidente del Casino
de Ciales, ilombre de Id junta direc-
tiva nos invita- para un baite de Con-
.fianza due tendra lugari las 9 b III,
del dfa ri del eofriehte, en- el referido
centric, para conlnembtar los festejos'
de Ia Patfona t"Ea Virgen del Rosa1'
rio"..1 ~ 'te'ir ai;}f}jl ~ p, IA f:
Damoss las 3" gtstias XII j, por Ii la Invitation ihvitaei5ofn
,,,,, >,,ls! IL, ~ s;;5, W Is Pc %ii ;"ai ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
HASfIING TON'S- BUSY
MUSIC WEEKS SHOW
ART APPRECIATE
ssepsmePolftaa Population, Above Average i'm
Education and Accomplishment Ready to
ST Give, Support 70 Worthy Musical Enter-
14ofprises, Makes National Capital Favored
:, Cfty-Bht PLANS of Heroic Proportions Still
Await Falfillment.

Holoese BY LEE solfERs
srusua1 there something of msica interest practi
caly every day this sHeektin Washington. This
afternoon, to start the week properly Marcel Dupre,
Srganist Notre Dame, Paris wall give organrecital
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs: William S. Corby; Chevy
Chase Circle. for the benefit of Louis Verne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Society to. Attend
i E.Yor1sAFzerf.Y Recital

SOCIETY Will be well. represent
ed at the. recital to be given by
Gertrude Lyons. lyric soprano, and
Charles r Ferry, composer plan
list, Tuesday night at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium. Assisting
artists viii be ELSA L. Raner,-
vioIinist, and Adele r. Bush,
nist-accompanist.
Following are the patronesses:
Mrs. George Maynard Minor,
president general. D. A. r.; Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey. honor
ary president general. D. A. r.;
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. vice
president general. D. A. r.; Mrs.
G.. Wallace Hanger, organizing
general. d. Al. r.; Mrs. George w.
White. curator general; Mrs. Will
liam B. Hardy, State regent, DC,
D. "A. r.; Mrs.. Francis A, st. Clair,
ex.State regent, ID. c., d. A. r.;
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president
Friday Morning Music Club; Mrs.
John w. Weeks, Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, president Women's
City Club; Judge Mary O'Toole,
Miss III. III. Arnold. Mrs. John Nj.
Beavers, Miss Sarah Beall, Mrs.
Bert Brockway, Miss Lois Beach,
Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. d. w.
Brown, Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs.
Walter Black, Miss Blanche
Bachelor, Mrs. Henry Churchill
Cook, Mrs. C. G. Coombs, Miss
Helen Coll1oun, Mrs. Helen Mac
Leod Cliff, Miss Harriet M.
Cheney. Miss Eunich C. Dessez.
Mrs. Henry B. Denham, Mrs.
Helen Nelson DOGGY, Miss Jessie
Dell, Miss b. L. Dana, Mrs. Laura
M. Garrett, Mrs. w. L. GuteIius,
Miss EstelIe Hellman, Miss Frances
Handiboe, Mrs. Mary C. D. John
son, Mrs. Pierce Chamberlain
Lewis, Miss Gertrude Leonard,
Mrs. e. NJ. Macleod, Mrs. James
e. Mulcare, Mrs. Catharine Maggie,
Mrs. Walter Nash, Mrs. Harold
Parks, Mrs. Frank r. Sale, Mrs.
Caroline Stephens, Mrs. Grace
Startzell, Miss Hazel Swift, Mrs.
L. B. Thomson. Miss Emma Wash
burn, Mrs. Arthur Witcomb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
CALI Curci'S ONLY
Local Visit This =
Season Tomorrow
Pleasing Program is
Prepared BY
Artist.

~ ALLI-CURCI, the great col
oratura soprano, will be
~ heard the only time this
season in Washington at Poli's
Theater tomorrow AFTERNOON at
4:30, under the management of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Her program will include the
following numbers: "Amorosi mic:
giorni" Donaudy); 1.-The Pretty
eature" (Storace): "Depuis lie
jour" from Louise" (Gharpen-
tier; 'Priere ct barcarolle," from
"Etoile du Nord" (Meyerbeer)
"Verborgenheit" CWolf): william.
ellie" (Hue); Isl di mon premier
reve" (Aubert); "VaIse," from "Ro.
meo ct Juliette" (Gounod); "Noc.
turne" GauberU; "Scherzando"
(GaubeTO: Charity" Hageman).
my Shadow" (SamueIs): "A LAttle
Prayer" RusselD; shadow Hong. :"
from "Dinorah. " with flute CMey.
erbeerl
Remaining seats now on sal.
NJ Mrs Wilson 0reene's ,oncer,
hur"au. In noap'a Thlrtssnth
and q streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Leginska To Play
Thursday Evening

On Thursday evening Leginska
will be heard in the following pro-
gram: Eight variations on the
theme TANDEM und Scherzen"
Beethoven), Prelude and Fugue
c sharp major (Bach), Ballade G
minor, OPP. %; Nocturne B major,
OPP. 81, and Scherzo B minor, OPP.
20 Chopin; Cradle Song, Dance
Of the Clown, and At Night Uegin-
ska), played for the first time in
Washington; Bacchanal and The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Marsh and KilldIcr
lin a Joint Recital
Here Next Friday
Both Most Successful
I'm Respective
Fields
rELENAl MARsE4

rrELENA MARSH. contraIto
Or the metropolitan Opera,
- who will appear in a joint
recital with Hams Kinder. 'cellist,
at the National Theater on Fri.
day afternoon. u an American
made artist In every sense Of
the word. She and her amazing
talent belong to that ever-in-
creasing group of young Ameri-
can voices. not the least of whose
glory it is that their success has
been won without European
teaching or experience.
Many noted composers have
had their interest in the cello
stimulated BY the playing Of Hans
Kinder who seems to awaken
new interest In this most beauti-
full OF all stringed Instruments.
Cello literature has been enriched
by the conpositions which his
art has inspired.
Tickets. are on sale by T.
Arthur Smith. Inc. 1906 @ street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Lotus Quartet to
Sing at LIST Church

TIL f Lotus Male Quartet Of
Boston, an all-star organiza-
ton, will give two concerts to.
morrow, at 4:45 and at 8 o. M, in
the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and @ streets northwest.
They will also sing at the musical
vespers today at 4:45 and sing at
the two services. IL a. M. and 3
p. m.
The members Of this quartet are
all thirty second degree Maaons
They hold tho most important male
quartet position ~ America in the
Tremont Temple Baptist Church.
They have made yln,rola records
NJ bolh thar aooulaP and aAnraa
musia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Organ Recital for
Benz French
Musician Planned
Marcel Dupre to Play
At Corby Home This
Afternoons.
By CLARA VAN ENDE.

BY CLARA VAN ENDE.
w OLTAIRE once wrote to a
friend of his: "You are an
Englishman, my dear friend,
and was born in France, but
those who love the arts are all
fellow citizens. Worthy folks
who think have about the same
principles and compose hut one
republic
We who have the honor to
know Louis Vierne, the great
French composer and organist
personally. know him as one Of
,ssthe Hfsgest-hearted. broadcast mind
ed men. of his day. In spite OF
his, blindness and delicate health,
In spite OF an incredibly cruel
fate that has deprived him of his.
entire family. he has achieved
lasting fame in his profession and
has gained the. affection and ad-.
niration of countless human be-
ings he has befriended. The
more he himself has suffered. the
greater he has grown as a mu-
stefan and a man.
Marcel Dupre; Viernes sue
cessor as orgaIdst at Notre Dame.
is giving the first svierne benefit
concert at the home OF Mr.. end
Mrs. w. s. Corby at Chevy Chase
this afternoon in the hope OF
raising $4,000 francs necessary 20
buy the organ Vierne was obliged
- to sell during the war and that
is indispensable to him as
teacher and a, composer. Vierne's
organ was not only. the necessary
adjunct for the earning of his
livelihood, but it was his great
est friend, : his biggest comfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

IT ARTHUR SMITH. INC, an
nounces that negotiations are
-l9shdfng for a.1series' of c;o5ni66erta,
SfsN-sseasoh BY the New York
philharmonic Orchestra, with Will
fpm Menseibergy the famous
Dutch conductor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
February Musical
Service I'm Evening

THIS evening at the Church of
the Covenant, beginning at
7:40 o'clock, the February musical
service will be given. The even
ing choir 400 voices), Claude Robe
son, director; Harvey Murray, Or
ganist; Mrs. Howard Blandy,
pianist, and the solo quartet, COM
posed of Miss Ruth Peter, So
prano; Miss Richie Mclean. con-
tralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and
Herman Fakler, bass, will render
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Erika, Morinai to
Play Next Week

ERIKA MoRINI, famous WON.
an violinist, will give a recital
at the City Club Monday evening,
March : at $50 o'clock under the
mana cement Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
Erika Morini made her debut
: with ARTHUR Nikisch. playing the
Nozaft a saAdajor Concerto"
:. Remaining seats are now on
sale at Mrs; Wilson-Greene's Con.
cert Bureau, Droops, Thirteenth
and g streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Music Show STYLE
Has Been CHANGED
by Plays Success
Comedy and Song
Now Featured
on Stage
ERETOFORE

ZGs q I&ftE4 IOE OflGT most of
our musical produc.
tioIis, says Hollis Da.
venny. formerly leader Of choral
activities here and now appear
ms in the role Of Franz schubert
in Blossom Time" which win be
the attraction at Polls Theater
next week were fashion and
curve displays, with songs that
were more rhythmic than meIo-
dious. The appeal has been chiefly
to the eye.
For many years wanted to
appear in musical play which
would feature good singing. good
acting and good comedy diff
ficult combination to acquire-at
the same time not losing sight of
pictorial beauty The opportunity
came with Blossom Time
Here was an operetta that
made an intelligent appeal to the
ear. as well as striking appeal
to the eye. Drama, comedy and
good music were conspicuous, burt
the pictorial and spectacular Tea
lures were not neglected. The
romance OF Schubert, his inability
to plead his cause, his awkward
request of his best friend to speak
for him, his realization of failure
and his consolation in music,
which he calls his eternal mis-
1ress. form the motive of the
operetta.
! Il understand that there are
many musical plays destined for
New York presentation that win
capitalize the successful technique
of blossom Time RELOCATING ef-
fects to the background. where
they belong and giving chief
importance to music, comedy and
acting.