davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
CANTATA WILL CLOSE
MEETINGS At KEITH's

"Atonement." the brilliant Easter
cantata by r. Deane Shure and
Rossel Edward Mitchell, will be
given as q concluding service to
the Lenten meetings which have
been held during Lent at Keith'a
Theater. The cantata win be
sung Saturday. morning at the
theater.
The chorus work will be essayed
by a choir Of eighty. under the di.
rection Of the composer. The SOLO
lists will be Mrs. ]. Frank Rice.
soprano: Mrs. Flora McGill Koefer.
contralto; w. A. Mccoy and B. L.
Goodyear, tenorSs and ]. Benton
Webb and III. p. Bailey, basses.
The accompaniment will be played
by Mrs. Frank A. Frost. The
scriptural interpretations will be
read by DR.. w. A. Lambeth. The
cantata will also be given tomorrow
night in Mt. Vernon Place Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
WASHINGTON OPERA co.
MAY SING AT READING

So widely has the news Of the
triumphs Of the Washington Opera
Company travelled that Edouard
Albion, director Of the local opera
singers, has been advised that the
mayor and council Of Reading, Pa,
are arranging TO have the Wash.
fitting climax to music week.
1.-THE linking Of the leading cities
to Washington In this way would
not only be Of great commercial
value but would bring our Capital
City into its rightful place as the
cultured center of the Nation" said
Mr.. Albion today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
BALANCED
PROGRAM FOR
SO|REE
Count De Zapp Plans List of
Novelties for Fort
nightly Event.

A musical program OF unusual
merit. INCLUDING vocal and tnstru.
mental selections, will be presented
by well.known local artists at the
soiree and concert Of the Washing.
ton Salon and United Arts Society.
Thursday evening. April "a at the
Playhouse. 1914 " street northwest.
Rudolphe de Zapp. president Of the
society. win be in charge.
Winifred De Voc, soprano, will
sing ''Connais-tu lie Pays?" from
Mignon, by. Thomas; II Know 4
HILL" by Whelpley; Hasten" by
Mama yucca, and "Going to Mar.
ket." by Diehl, and win be assisted
at the piano by George Dixon
Thompson. The piano solo, "Para-
phrase dc Concert Of Eugene One
guine," by Tschaikowslxy. win be
rendered by Miss Winifred Nc
Gregor Nicholson. a well.known
concert pianist.
+. Edmond Boyer, who has made
an enviable reputation az q singer,
win present the tenor solos: "The
Stars Are Brightly Shining from
La Tosca. by Puccini, and ''The
Lilac Tree" by Gartlan, and viii
be accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. T. s. Covette. The youthful
cello solist, Anna Sloan. assisted at
the piano by Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Sloan. who win render "Minuet in
@ Minor" by Beethoven, and IRE
ligioso," by Golterman.
The dance arts will be represented
by Edna Brandt Duncan of the
Tchernikoff. Gardner Dancers In in.
terpretive dances and. by Dorothy
Gates, who will present q Gypsy
Dance" with Mrs. Brown at the
piano.
Prof. Stanwood Cobb, principal of
the Chevy Chase Country Day
School, will speak on Educational
Fallacies." and among the celebrated
artists to be presented are w. Clark
Noble, the sculptor who originated,
designed and is promoting the cree.
ton in this city of a memorial 10
womanhood, having already spent
more than $4,000 in plans. designs
and other preparatory work. Miss
Elizabeth Sabin, a student at the
Corcoran School of Art, who won a
poster design competition and Frank
Goodwin the illustrator and painter,
will also be presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
SSRHIES$; EASILY EASILY
A Dangerous COnditiOn-Indicates Throat Is At
fected-Dripping Mucous Upsets Stomach,
Digestion and mpairs Breathing,
81 Health and Appetite.
ONCE STOPPED, HEALTH IMPROVES. VIGOR
d RETURNS, APPETITE DIGESTION REVIVED

Malt, Wild Cherry, Syrup Of Hvpo.
pnosphites, Select California Sherry
WINE ana other ingredients which
readily and promptly remedies
throat conditions such as thos.
described above. 1t lie so pleasant
to take it is not like q medicine
more like mellow wine aged In
the wood and containing the finest
ingredients is one which any person
may use with the utmost con.
fidence.
In a few days such catarrhal
bronchial or asthmatic and cold
troubles disappear. according to
users who have tried Pal-O-Vin.
The statement Of one of the many
local users appears in the article
on the right-read what this en-.
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Then drop into the nearest PEG.
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bottles Of this preparation, which
is the finest money can buy. Take
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the formula which is printed on
each package. In a few days you
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and relieved to your entire satisfac-
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will refund every penny 1t cost
you. Note--The Peoples Drug
Stores are exclusive distributors Of
Pal.O-Vin in Washington. It can
not be obtained elsewhere. The
Peoples Drug Stores guarantee sat
isfaction in every case. Read ar
ticle on the right, and II living
out Of town-write for bottle
pay postman a dollar when he
brings Pal-o.Vin to your door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
Many Hall. Sick, Irritable
! People. Find Troubles Are
Due to This.
TAKE A SPOONFUL OF
REMEDY BEFORE MEALS

Hundreds Of men and women
wake UP mornings with throat,
nose and chest full Of phIegm.
Breathing lie difficult. They breathe
Through the mouth. which is harm
,.ful. Their sense of smell ana taste
liz impaired. In the night this
dripping Of mucous into the throat
10 swallowed, and 1t clings to the
throat. often causes an irritabls
cough, restless sleep and inflames,
irritates and upsets the stomach,
clogs and interferes with digestion
and finally lodges in the intestines.
causing auto-intoxication, constipa.
zion, headaches and foul breath.
Aethargy and kindred ailments.
Relieve this catarrhal, bronchial
or asthmatic condition in the throa.
and right away breathing is better.
Digestion improves. Appetite re-.
@tnrns and marvellous Improvement
can be noticed in the way YOU
!, sleep, eat, look and feel.
The Peoples Drug Stores are fea-
turing for such troubles the nsw
4 preparation called Pal.O.Vin, which
IS made by the nationally known
Marshall King Laboratory of Phila-
delphia. This concern, which makes
over twelve thousand different phar.
maceutical preparations and sup
4, plies a big percentage of all the
medicines used by physicians In
this country, has perfected in Pal
OWN wonderful combination OF
extract Of Cod Livers, extract Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
.R|TESBOOKON
RARE INDIAN
MUSIC
Miss Frances pensmore Il
Author of Excellent Work
Just Published.

In her recently published little
volume. "Mandan and Hidatsa Mu-
sic," Miss Frances Densmore has
made a valuable addition to her
studies of North American Indian
music.
AS a research worker in this
unique field, Miss Densmore, long
associated with the bureau of Amer
lean ethnology of the, Smithsonian
Institution in Washington, has al
ready made recordings of the songs
of the Chippewa, Teton Sioux.
Northern Ute and other tribes, her
tasks taking her to the reservations
for months at time.
Here she made friends with the
red men of today, who sang for her
the songs familiar to their fathers
before the eveI-increasing pressure
of the whites changed most aspects
of aboriginal life. Some of the
rarest contributions to Miss Dens.
more's collections were written down
as she heard them from the. lips of
aged men and women, and there
was always the fear that much
might be lost to posterity should the
old people die before the recordings
were completed.
The songs of the Mandan and Hi.
datsa We're taken down on the Fort
Berthold reservation, in North Da-
kota, and include rich collection
OF war songs, love songs, songs con.
nected with eagle catching, songs
about legends, etc. The Mandans
were farmers, and the garden
songs" are unique group.
The Mandan reservation IL thu
northern limit Of the earth lodge
and also Of the pottery area. The
tribe lives In permanent villages
with substantial houses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
SOWERBY'S "1AL. LAD"

Guy Maier and Lee Pattison,
pianists, will be the soloists at the
final appearance of the Phila.
delphia Orchestra this season on
Tuesday afternoon at the National
Theater.
The list OF offerings comprises
two numbers for the orchestra
alone, the Fourth Symphony of
Schumann. and the overture LA
Grande Paque Russo" Of Rilnsky-
Korsakow. and two concerted mum.
bers by the soloists, the Mozart
Concerto in e flat and Leo Sewer.
by's Ballad"
The concerts Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra are under the local
management of the T. Arthur
Smith. Inc, Concert Bureau at
1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
NEWS OF EASTERTIDE MUSIC EVENTS IN CAPITAL

developing plans for tlo setting.up
Of a symphony organ in the audi.
forum. which ID expected to at
least equal the most celebrated in
atrun1ents in America. u not the
world.
/ Ever since the inception Of tho
auditorium idea, It has been the
aspiration Of the directors to have
the building equipped with every
utility that could tend to the peace
and happiness not only Of Wash
tngtonians but Of the many thou.
sands Of American citizens and
guests from abroad who will make
the Washington auditorium their
rendezvous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17


ly known composers, including
names which are bywords in many
American families, assembled in the
National Press CluD last night to
do homage to the Fourth Estate
by giving program of music
ranging from the sentimental bal.
lads of a generation ago to the
snappy, Enthusiastically colorful jazz
Of today
Cast your eye for q moment on
this list of musical celebrities, and
you will appreciate at once the i'm.
preston such a galaxy Of COM
posers made upon the enthusiastic
journalists:
John Philip Sousa, Victor Her
bert, William Jerome. Charles K.
Harris, Harry Won Tilzer, Silvio
Helm, Warren Johnson. Irving Cae-
sar, Con Conrad, Water Donald.
son, Jerome Kern. Irving Berlin,
Raymond Hubbell, Harry B. Smith,
Obey Speaks and Otto Harbach.
Beginners, not?
Under the guidance of Frank L.
Fisher, chairman of the Press
Clubs entertainment committee.
the glorious company of must
clans" were successfully pilotRi
through real Press Club dinner.
After the pipes and cigars were go.
ing good, Gene Buck mounted the
roStrum and announced that each
Of the musicians would do some
thing to entertain the newspaper
men. Then the fun began.
Charles X. Harris, representing
tNA - IL
sang a moody Of his own works
which took the older journalists
back to the days of '98 and shortly
thereafterA After the Ball." Just
Break the News 20 Mother"
mamma, Are There Any Angels
Black Like Me-" Hello, Central"
and a dozen others were sung by
the veteran composer.
Harry Won Tilzer's contribution
to the gayety of nations was I'm
the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
and delightful little speech.
Victor Herbert tuned up a cello
which Roland Robbins, manager of
B., F. Keith's Theater, had kindly
loaned for the occasion and sawed
off few of his old melodies. An
interesting tune played by the
celebrated composer of light opera
was "The Low Backed Car" which
was written by his grandfather, q
venerable Irish musician.
A'A \
Hubbell sang that classic, Poor
Butterfly" while Irving Berlin,
after apologizing for his stage fright
which rendered him unable to play
his own accomplishments sang a
few Of his hits. Obey Speaks
played and sang ION the Road to
Mandaiay."
Con Conrad, author of Barney
Google" quickly won a big hand
from the Journalists. Irving Caesar,
a representative Of the modern
school of popular song writers, gave
an idea of his impressions Of jazz.
And section of the Marine Band
Concert ORCHESTRA also contributed
to the success Of the evening.
where, o Where il the Poison
Ivy Orchestral" asked Conrad. WING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17

not only sang but played all the
accompaniments.
up on Broadway we've heard OF
this famous organization of young
radicals and we would like to hear
the famous descriptive piece, The
Siege Of the Turkish Castle.
Conrad was informed that the
orchestra was not prepared to tackle
such a stupendous production upon
such short notice. Much regrets.
1t was a great night, folks. SOME
thing those who heard it will take
delight in relating to their children
and grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
GIANT ORGAN IS
PLANNED FOR
CAPITAL
instrument Will Be Installed
in the New Washing
ton Auditorium.

The National Capital viii have
undisputed leadership as a musical
center. This was assured at q meet
ing Of the board of directors Of the
Washington Auditorium Corporation
when William s. Corby. chairman
of the committee on organ. made
his report, which was unanimously
concurred in by the officers and
directors.
Aided by the greatest technical
experts in America, DR.. Corby is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
CHURCH CHOIR WILL
SING MAUNDER WORK

"Penitence, Pardon and Peace"
the Lenten cantata from the pen Of
the late John Henry Maunder, will
be given by the choir Of Pinkney
Memorial Church, of Hyattsville, to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Evensong will precede the can
tata, during which the Rev. Charles
L. Monroe, rector of st. Matthew's
parish, of which Pinkney Me-
mortal Church is part, will preach
an appropriate sermon. Miss Grace
Ainsworth will preside at the organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
SPLITTING
Relieved
ONCHITIS OR
HEAD CATARRH
/ EASY TO STOP
He Coughed, Hawked and
Was Constantly Having
Throat Troubles.
USED NEW REMEDY
QUICKLY RELIEVED

you can use my name, for I
recommend Pal-O-Vin and believe
1t the finest formula and catarrhal,
bronchial and throat preparation so
far perfected" declared a we'll
known Orthopedic Surgeon here
in Washington whose name is
given below.
''I had chronic bronchitis and ca.
tarrh Of the head, throat and bron-
chial tubes. Every morning on
waking up I felt tired, all stuff ID
up and hardly able to breathe
through my nostrils at all. I would
cough UP phlegm and mucous for
hours, and the clearing of my
throat and head was q regular JOB
each morning. You can imagine
how my mouth tasted and nothing
ever tasted good at breakfast. I
know it upset my stomach. was
a victim Of indigestion and consti.
patton.
Then one day heard about Pal-o-
Drug Store. The clerk told me about
II and recommended IT highly. took
q look at the formula on the bottle and
box Of Paiax Tablets with the two
bottle purchase. and between the tab.
let's and tho Pal-O-Vin j was feeling,
looking. and sleeping better inside a
ana felt better and soon was rid Of
that clogged up catarrhal condition and
my throat, chest and bronchial tubes
seemed better. With the better appetite
feeling full OF pep+-gained a little
weight and now to every such sufferer
| say--get Pai-o-Vin. Its cost lie trifling.
Two whole bottles only cost a couple
dollars ana IL Is amazing how much
You improve. Pal-O-Vin Is worth ten
times its cost" continued Surgeon IT.
7, Culver. 600 Mass Ave-, Washington,
Read article on left. Ask store
manager. Better still, buy a couple
bottles--use per directions-R not de-.
lighted store refunds money. Mail
orders prepaid. 81 per large bottle: two
bottles, s2 with Free Paiax Tablets or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
BARITONE Is Named.

Leroy Lewis, Washington peda-
gogue and autl GRITTY on modern
songs, has been named BARITONE
soloist at the Cathedral for. the
ensuing year. Mr.. Lewis will re-
tain his post as director Of the
choir at Emory Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church South, IN addition
to his duties at Moant st. Adams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
Final OperaIogue.

Miss Gurle Luise Corey gave the
last Of her series OF 'monopera.
logues last Friday evening, present.
ing her original Interpretation of
Lucia di Lammermoor, with Eliza.
beth Gardner Coombs at the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
VICTOR RECORDS
RED SEAL SELECTIONS

RED SEAL SELECTIONS ~ -
Minuet On d. QGozar0 TiOEr Solo
Widmun& [Dedeaton) (Schumann-Auer VT 10
ViOin Solo JasCha Heifetz
Santa Lucia In Hal0M Titta RuHol
Marechiare (W1tn the Moon Rises OVtr 995 10
MsrechiGrs) Tost) NsapoIitO. Titta Ru6oI
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Rustic Of Spring (Sindng)
CAM and St. Louis Symphony Orch. .-,so :.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (d'Alber) 40oo' ~
CAM and ST. Louis Symphony Orch
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
Amoureuse Waltz Feraudy-BergeO
Lucy Isabelle Marsh .x,oo a.
Printemps CSprinO STERN 1880 10
Oh! Susanna Featured in '"The Covered -l
WasOn1
Wendell Hall and Shannon Quartet 1890 10
Gwne to Run All Night
Wendell Hall and Shannon Quartet
Home In Pasadena Billy Murray-Ed Snallel
What Does the Pussy Cat Mean When She 1880 =.
Says "Me-Ow"a (Anmal limitations, Steve 1890 ~
PorteD Billy Murray-Ed Sma1le
DANCE RECORDS
Whose Icy is He-Fox TrOt with Billy
Murray The Vireinians} 1922 10
Scissor Grinder JOe-Fox Trot The vlreinians
Take Little One-Step-Medley Fox Trot
(rom "LolipopO Introducing 'Tie
String Around Your Finger" .ooo. a.
International Novelty Orchestra IS<S4 ~
There's Nobody Else But You-Fox Trot
Joe Raymond and His Orchestral
New Victor Records, Once Week. Every Week-Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
WORDS and MUSIC
BY WILLIAM MOORE

1t Draw, BRIGHT NIGHT at the National Press Club
From the windows of the headquarters of the organization
the Abee Building floaed strains of music the like Of
which will probably be heard again in this neck of the
woods.
Here is the why and wherefore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17

where, o Where Is the Poison
Ivy Orchestral" asked Conrad. WING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17

Here is the why and wherefore:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
TRAVEL OVER
TIOG A Pc A X
is AT PEAK

Travel over Tioga Pass is now at
its peak. The condition of the road
is excellent for the ma!or portion of
the way and the scenery is unex-
celled.
A representative of the National
Automobile club made the trip over
the pass last week and reports the
condition of the road as follows:
Sacramento to Meyers via Placer
sille in good condition. Meyers to
Gardenville, via Luther Pass where
an elevation of $500 feet is attained,
is "a good mountain road. The first
five miles out of Gardenville rather
rough, thence fair to good to Bridge
port. After leaving Bridgeport an
other summit of 6400 feet is encount
cred.
The road is a good mountain road
to miles this side of Mono Inn
where sandy stretch is encounter
ed, however, this is entirely pass
able. just after leaving Tioga
Lodge another five mile stretch of
sand is encountered which requires
careful driving. From this point on
the summit of Tioga Pass about
nine miles where an elevation of
994l feet is attained, is Il steady
climb. The road is narrow is places
but there are plenty of turnouts.
1t is advisable to carry extra water
for the radiator as cars heat badly
due to the long heavy pull. :
After crossing the summit and
passing government checking sta
ton the road is rough aud steep in
places with loose dirt, making hard
climbing. 1t is necessary for all
automobiles to pay the 50 admis-
sion fee on entering the boundary
of Yosemite National park even
though the ear does not go into
Yosemite Valley.
The new highway from Shellvillc
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
TRUTHFUL ADS

AT the recent convention of Associated Advertls-
ing Clubs OF the World, III London, one speaker said:
every dollar spent for advertising space adds to
the necessity eXactness OF statement and integrity
product.
That Is, if advertising is to be true sales aid and
business stlmulant, it must be truthful. The public
must have faith In It, and faith can only be maintained
by turning goods which fulfill the promises OF the
ads.
Even the cynical consumer annoyed by the null
tlplicty OF ads and addicted to taking their glowing
With gram OF sat must ADMIT that on the
whole honesty IN advertising is becoming the rule
Inere stl cheaters and takers III this imperfect
world, and of them advertise thelr wares with
unblushng misrepresentation, but they exception
Their advertisements rarely appear IN reputable
magazines newspapers. Their advertising style Is
usually recognizable TO the thoughtful reader ana
takes only the gull1ble. And wnat is more import
STILL they not only frowned upon, but actually
fought, by honest advertisers.
Rejolcing these things, one cannot help mop
ing that good will follow honesty in advertising,
and that the day will arrive when all highway
advertisers will follow the example of few large con-
Germs and remove their waysde billboards from the
of the landscape where beauty quite as des-
able as honesty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Battleship Gets
Through Canal
Without Mishap

COLON, G. H., July 26.-The Brit
ish battles1rip squadron which has
been visiting the Pacific coast OF
the Caribbean today enroute to
North America was steaming through
Kingston. Jamaica, after safe pass
age through the Panama canal.
The great dreadnaught, HOOD,
largest battleship in the world and
the biggest vessel ever to pass
through the canal completed transit
last night while her crew was cheer
ed by hundreds of Jamaicans, resi-
dents in Panama and the Canal zone.
The passage through Gatun lock
which had been feared was accom-
plished without the slightest diff
Guilty.
The admiral commanding the Brit
ish squadron did not stop to ex-
change official courtesies with the
Canal zone authorities other than
dipping his flags Us the big British
vessels passed through the Amerl-
can territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Firpo Goes to
Visit Coolidge

WASHINGTON, July 2G. Fol
lowing sightseeing trip of Wash
ington, Luis Firpo, Argentine . pu-
gilistic hero was received at the
white house late by President Cool.
idge.
The president was obviously i'm
pressed by firpo s physique.
Firpo retained his usual gravity
with the president aud the meeting
was interesting, as indicating that
the Argentine, if anything, is a
more silent man than Mr.. Coolldge,
At the Capitol Firpo showed great
interest in the battle paintings on
the wall, but no great knowledge of
history. Just having seen statue
Of Benjamin Franklin he cjaculatcd
in admiring painting showing
Commodore pexfy AZ the battle Of
Lake Erie, "Ah, Admiral Frank
lin. "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Hays Says That
the Sugge stiye
Title Must Go

HOLLYWOOD, July 26-With the
cleanup of motion picture films pro
crossing nicely, producers and pub
Lefty men are faced with il tendency
in some sections to use salacious
titles or exploitation methods of a
sensational nature, VIII Hays,
''czar" of the motion pictures, told
an audience of studio heads, public
ity department chiefs and ncwa-
paper men here last night.
This latter trend is the big prob
lem ahead OF the industry, Hays
said, declaring that . there must
be 80 more misleading, dishonest or
saIaeious advertising connected with
the exploitation Of pictures. "
me film chief said that Of the
$50 pictures filmed last year, only
six could rightly be criticized. This
year, he declared, the six will be
eliminated.