davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Britisher T aIks onU. S. Music

FREDERICK ARUNDEL, director of
the Hugo Riesenfeld musical ac-
Compartment for The Ten Command
lnents,' which is starting its third
week at the National Thcater today,
is BrItlsher, who came direct from
London especially to conduct this
score. He is of the Arundel family
OF sussex, was educated at the ROYAL
college of Music, by kullak in Berlin
and at the ECole MuSique in Paris
and Tor the last dozen years has de-
voted himself to the collaboration of
1Husic and the photoplay in America
lie 1t was who arranged the music
of a Nation" intolerance" robin
Hood" and conducted the premieres
of The Covered Wagon" in Chicago,
foston, London and Paris. With all
this experience, Mr.. Arundel has the
courage of his convictions, and he
did not hesitate, in a little talk last
week, to state his opinions regarding
various kinds of American music.
jar" he said, taking the most
obvious phase of our music today,
lis not. in my opinion. going to have
American musical history. It is Just
a type of popular song that will soon
change into something else. There
are few jazz compositions that have
real melody and they will be remem-
hered as melodious hits of other
days have been remembered, but I
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Club and School Notes

but they have words from the .Ru-
bayiat." They are written in modern
form, the accompaniment being lit
orally songs without words Miss
Brooks sang them with artistic finish
and lovely tone.
Mrs. Schulze played. compositions
of Harry Rowe Shelley, John Alden
Carpenter Charles Repper, Elliot
Griffis and Emerson Whitthorne, all
rather difficult and remarkable and
played with the utmost skill. They
were Shelley's "The Snake Charmer,"
"Chimes of St Patrick's" and Times
Square" by Mr.. Whitthorne; Letters
From Maine Farm" Griffis; Temple
Bells at Sunset" Repper, and group
of Carpenters called Diversions" All
the compositions were written in
1928 and 1924.
Miss Brooks also sang Carpenters
when 1 Bring You Colored Toys"
and "The Sleep That Fits on Baby's
Eyes; Winter Watts THE Wings of
Night" and Dagmar Rybner's pier
cot" Many Of the sopEs and Qls1Q
Evening star., 1924-10-12

THE first regular meeting Of the
i Orpheus Club this season, held
last Tuesday evening, proved the
worth of the club to progressive mu-
sicians. The program was given by
the directing committee of the club.
Katherine Brooks, soprano; Mildred
Kolb Schulze, pianist and composer,
and George III. Wilson, pianist and
accompanist. The music was that of
the modern American composers, in
tensely interesting and strikingly de-
scriptive. The surprise and particu-
lar success of the evening was a
group of three charming and worth
while songs by Mrs. Schulze, which
are destined to be heard frequently in
the future. This is her first effort at
song writing and she received a real
ovation from the club. The first one
"a Little Dream words by Myrtle
Reed. is exquisite in rhythm and has
a rather difficult, but fascinating &C
compartment, at times suggestive of
Debussy. The two others are SO new
that thai they have not -Xst been na4sd
Evening star., 1924-10-12

such as ''The Making of a Statue"
by George Julian Zolnay, January 8:
portrait Painting DemonStra-
tion," by Eben Comins, December 4,
and 1.-THE History of Caricature," by
Clifford Bergman, February 5. The
series also includes a lecture on "The
Spirit of European Art Today" by
Homer SaintGaudens, November 13,
and Painted Windows" by Joseph
G. Reynolds, March 5.
The literary series is unusually
catholic in it's speakers, including
Able Ernest Dimnet. in What Is
Left of Anatole France" November
20; Stark Young, on Realism in Seven
Arts" December IL; Jane Clegg," a
reading by Margaret Wycherly, jan
uary Is; a recital by Carl Sandburg,
February IL, and reading from his
own poems by Robert Frost, March r.
In addition to the lecture-recitals
there will be the usual five orches-
trail concerts by the New York Sym
phony, four under Walter Damrosch
the fifth under Bruno Walter, on
Monday evenings, November 10, De-
cember 8, January ~, February 16,
and March 16, with Mr. Damrosch's 8
clever analysis of the works per-
formed.
The famous Flonzaley Quartet,
leading chamber music group in the
country, will give its three annual
concerts on January 5, February %.
and March at $40 in the evening.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Livingston Platt.

I LIVINGSTON PLATT, a notable de-
- signer of stage settings, is re-
sponsible for the settings in 1.-THE
Outsider" which Lionel Atwill is now
playing on the road.
Last season New York saw his
lovely settings for "In Love With
Love-" and those with East Is West
and abraham Lincoln" will be long
remembered as exceptional He also
made the sets for "The Far Cry"
Mr.. Platt is now at work on the
sets for the new Greenwich Village
Follies. He also did those for The
Rabbits Foot"
Mr.. Platt began his career as an
artist, then went to Paris and took
up the study of architecture and in
terror decorating. He always had a
bent for the theater, and when Mr..
P1att returned to America he began
work with David BelaSco and made
many fine productions for him, re-
naming in that place until placed
under permanent contract with Will
liam Harris, jr.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Miura, in Butterfly"
Fridav

Cio-cio-san, the pathetic little
Japanese maid in Madame Butterfly"
will be sung by Nine. Tamaki Miura,
Japanese prima donna with the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company, at Polls.
Friday afternoon at $3.50.
Mime. Miura lives the role. She was
born and raised in TOXIC, in the very
shadow of the Imperial Palace. 1t is
doubtful if John Luther Long, who
wrote the story of the opera to which
Puccini set his music, ever expected
that "some fine day" a native jap
anese maid would sing Of the troubles
Of Cio- -cio-san.
Tamaki Miura made her reappear-
ance i'll New York before a capacity
house as Cio-cio-san and scored an
other success early this season. Nine.
Miura's voice is said to show greater
volume. She also has some exquisite
new costumes.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Navy Band Concert.

THE program to be given Friday at
As pm. at the u. S. Marine Corps
Institute Hall, Eighth and Eye streets
southeast, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Eenter, di-
rector; Earl v. Grimes, guest. soloist,
will be: March, 1.-The U. S. Field Ar
tillery'' (Sausa); overture to ''William
Tell" CRossinD; valse de concert. THE
Blue Danube" (Strauss); tenor solos,
selected by Mr.. Grimes; ballet suite,
Masquerade" Uacome); grand scenes
from LA Boheme" (PuccinD; excerpts
from the comic operetta, Tho Yeo-
men of the Guard" (Sullivan) rhap-
sodie, "Slavonic" (Friednann); finale,
'"The Star Spang1ed Banner"
These concerts will begin promptly
at 8 o o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Hotel Sunday Musicals.

music lovers will be
w given opportunity to hear unique
programs of classical music Sunday
evenings, beginning next week. This
is an innovation given in the Grace
Dodge Hotel. The opening date is
the occasion of the third birthday
anniversary Of the hotel All inter
ested are invited.
The music director. w. E Braith-
waite, well known in local music
circles, has announced that Helen
Gerrer. vioIinist; Katharyn Riggs,
harpist; Louis Thompson. tenor, and
John Marville will present the recital
between and o'clock in the lounge
of the hotel.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Emilio de Goeorza
THURSDAY.

EMILIO DE GOGORZA, distinguished
- baritone, who Is to sing Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 at the National
Theater, under the management of
the L. Arthur Smith, Inc, concert
bureau, occupies a unique place
among American artists.
Mr.. De Gogorza's program for
Thursday afternoons concert will be
composed of compositions by ]. Mar
tinez Villar, H. Lane Wilson, Brahms,
Massenet, Cyril Scott, Geoffrey
O'Hara, F.. M. Alvarez and M. de
Falla. Miss Helen Winslow will be
the accompanist.
Information concerning this recital
may be obtained from the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, concert bureau. 1906 G
street.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Tickets for Second
Series of Star Concerts

THE sale of season tickets for the
second series of Star concerts will
be continued one week longer, ac-
cording to announcement by T. Ar
thur Smith, Inc. Olga Samaroff, pi-
anist, opens the series with re-
cital at the National Theater Novem-
Der at 4:30 o'clock. Pablo Casals,
violoncellist; John Charles Thomas,
baritone; Mozart comic opera, "The
ImpreAario," in English, and the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, with
Willem Mengelberg as conductor, are
in the series, also.
Detailed information regarding
these concerts may be obtained from
the concert bureau of 7. Arthur
Smith, Inc. 1906 G street
Evening star., 1924-10-12

and graceful postures behind a thin
pale green curtain, seemed like mer-
maids dancing in the sea. Equally
popular was the 'Husking Bee" full
OF frolicsome barn dance music. This
showed the great possibilities of
American folk song and dance music.
Or the solo numbers, Dance of the
Hunt. The Jester" and "The Heart
of a China Doll" were unique. Small
group dances, novel in Interpretation
ana charm, were Dance Analysis"
10 Hymen," Greek Suite" and
Souvenir of Maximilian."
The simplicity of the curtains that
formed the background and the at
tractive costumes, coupled with the
sureness and poise of the dancers,
MADE unusually interesting enter
tainment The music was interpreted
by an orchestra that seemed to have
had no rehearsal or to possess even
an ear for rhythm.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Opens Puppet Studio Here.

p ACHEL SEWALI1, maker of unique
puppets and entertainer, has re-
turned to Washington where she gave
&, a series of puppet shows a couple of
seasons ago, and announces the OPEN
ing of puppet workshop and studio
at 1903 Connecticut avenue in con-
junction with the Catherine Pritcher-
Clara Hill School of Art. Miss Sc
wall expects to make a number of
dolls for use on new programs. She
is scheduled for her second trip under
the supervision of the ChautauQua
system next ummer, having spent
tha mast Summer in such NQkk -
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Scenery Inspires Romance.
tCCENERY is tho basis Of all ro-
- fnanca Of the WeSfn

"CCENERY is the basis Of all ro-
- nance Of the West"
With that statement, Zane Grey
reveals the theory that, in his opin-
ion. lragely accounts for the success
of his novels and the motion pictures
adapted from them.
The statement was made to Lucien
Hubbard, who has acted as produc-
tion editor of all the Zane Grey Sto-
ries filmed by Paramount.
although the fact is not generally
known" said Hubbard, "Grey main
tains complete outfits in different
places in the West, and is ready at
a moments notice to leave for some
isolated locality which promises ma
terial for story.
HE is inspired by a particular To-
cality to write the story that seems
to express itself in the mood that the
background has engendered in him
self.
This fidelity to detail is the reason
all the Grey pictures are filmed in
the exact locale of the story"
Evening star., 1924-10-12
A Bear" ESCAPE.

Bessie, the bear that has scored a
hit in several Vitagraph productions.
and has a prominent part in THE
Beloved Brute" recently cavorted
through the streets of La Jolla, Calf.
Bessie did no harm, but struck terror
to the hearts of the timid. She could
not be induced to return to her cage
until the corner grocer's stock of
honey had been purchased, and she
was lured homo with prospects Of q
fNaAt
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Omcia1s of Loew's Columbia Thea
ter are looking forward to a heavy
attendance of school teachers and pu-
pills during the current week when D.
W. Grifith's historically accurate ro-
nance of the revolution, America"
will be given it's first showing at
popular prices The picture is said
to be the most remarkable object
lesson in the sacrifices of our fore
fathers during the revolution that
has ever been filmed.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

MARION MAY LAWSON,
Piano Teacher, Accompanist.
For appointment call w. 2035-W
21O6 n ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Florence Howard. soprano: Louise
Bessey, soprano, and Helen New
meyer, contralto, will give program
of music at st. Marks Lutheran
Church Friday evening.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Emily T. Marsh, soprano, gave a
program of songs at the home Of Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran last Monday
evening. She was accompanied on the
piano by Sidney Clark of New York.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

DR.. T. S. Lovette. pianist and teach
err of New York and Washington, oc-
cupied a box at the opening concert
given by Rhys Morgan, Welsh tenor,
of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, at Carnegie Hall Monday night.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Mrs. j. Orme Thornberry will be
soprano Soloist at Cleveland Park
Congregational Church this morning
at IL o'clock. She will sing Hear
Ye, Israel" (Mendelssohn). Mrs.
Page Nick. Etchison. pianist and di-
rector of music, Will play: Pre-
lude'' tHeller); offertory, AVE
Verum" (MozarD, and postlude, Mar
cia Pomposo" (Stults).
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Helen Gerrer

Otakar Sevcik.
Studio: 1860 Columbia Road.
Telephone: Col. 516
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Helen Gerrer and Katherine Riggs.
violinist and harpist, gave a program
at the meeting of the Business Wom-
ems Council Of the Church of the Cow
enant last Friday night.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Among students Of Otto Simon's
studio who have received appoint
ments recently to solo positions in
church choirs as announced by Mr..
Simon, are: Hazen Gem Hughes, So
prano, and Ridgeway Taylor, bari
tone, in the choir Of Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church; Caroline Burk, soprano,
at Ingram Memorial Church; DR.. Car
son Frailey, tenor, and Frances van
den Bogert, contralto, have been re-
engaged in Grace Episcopal Church
of Georgetown. a-
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The Bernheimer Trio and Frieda
Hauf Irwin have just returned from
a Summer engagement at Stony Man
Camp, Skyland, Va.
Mrs. Irwin will resume her work al
the Washington Studios, 1864 Is
street.
Evening star., 1924-10-12


more than 1000 members. Her hus-
band is the leading violinist of that
city.
R Deane Shure's second piano suite.
Meadow Madrigals," written in the
late Spring, will be given its first
public performance Wednesday eve
ming, October 90, at de composition
concert which will be given at the
copal Church South, of which Mr.
Shure is director of music.
The suite is in four movements
based on the calls of birds as noted
by Prof Schuyler Mathews, author of
Field Birds adm Their Music"
The suite is written in a time Sc
quence, beginning with the morning
bird, the bob-o-link, following with
the red-winged blackbird, the noon
warbler, then the purple finch 1innet,
which sings in the late afternoon. and
ending with the song of the whip
poor-will, whose mysterious cry adds
color to the end of the day. To add to
the color, the call of the owl has been
interpolated near the end.
Many other features are on the pro-
gram, varying from solos to a motet
and containing two instrumental
suites, most of which have been pub
lShed. Mr.. Shure will be assisted
by Mrs. Frank A. Frost, organist; Mrs.
]. Frank Rice. soprano; w. Arthur Nc
Coy, tenor; Everett S. Hardell, tenor;
Howard p. Bailey, baritone; James p.
Schick, bass, and the Mount Vernon
Chorus of 80 voices.
Vladimir De Pachman, the great
pianist, gives his new method all credit
for his marvellous technique and tone,
and for his complete freedom from
fatigue. At 20 he evolved a complete
theory of piano playing, which neces-
STATED restudying his entire reper-
toire. For five years now he has been
developing and perfecting it so that
he may leave it as his final legacy to
the XQI6 -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
Los asesinos de la nina Guillermina Ro-
drfguez, hcieron aver un Represen-
tante de ''H Mundo" nueuas sensQciio-
males declaraciones acerca del criimen
AOO (men Sc aSan reCOamente de abG eStanguadO lar
ma pO ante aaSma del Pabuo que Sc pena inxorabe fat
Il senadOr Willis, prpsidente inferno
del COmitG de Territories del SeRadO
no favOreCe Ia concession de Ia in
dcpendenCia Immediate a las
Isias FiIipinas

WASHIGTON. febrero 81. United
Press).-El Senador Willis, Presidente
INFERNO del Comit6 de Territories del
Senado ha manifestado a un correspon-
sal de la United Press que no favorece
la concession Immediate de la independent
cia a las islas Filipinas, que, a pesar
de que la mayorfa de los miembros que
componen ell citado comite favorezca la
independencia para aquelas islas, no
cree probable que ell Comit6 de Terri
torios informe fayorablemente al Senado
la petici6n de independence hecha por
los Delegados filipinos.
Agreg6 que cualquier proyecto de ley
que tienda separar las islas Filipi-
mas de la autoridad de los Estados Uni
dos no podra ser aprobado por ell Con-
greso, por 10 cual Sc dispone a intro
ducir un proyecto de ley APPLICABLE las
Filipinas similar al proyecto extendiendo
una forma de gobierno auton6mico a
Puerto Rico, ell cual, segdn Sc expres6,
tiene muchas probabilidades de ser apro-
bado por ell Senado.
WASHINGTON, febrero 27. Omitted
Press) Ell Comite de Territories del
Senado ha senalado para dentro de po-
CO la celebration de las sesiones eie-
cutivas con ell objeto de tratar acerca
de las medidas referentes Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
La direction del PartidO SOGaIista Sc Dr.
rige al Attorney General con el prop6-
sitO de que declare OfiGaImente 81 es
CiertO q. a ha diCho no ha de reCOmendar
funGOnariOs judiciaIeS de tai fGad6n pOltCa
En- case afrmatiUo-- de-
cl0ran--deseamos ser Of
dos pOr DOS, va que ma
die puede ser juzgado
sin ser preUiGmen-
te OfsIO

Con fecha reciente eli Secretario Ge-
neral del Partido Socialista, don Al
fonso Torres, dirigi6 una carta al
Attorney General, Mr.. Goats, cuyos
parrafos principales reproducimos aqui
por considerarlos de inter6s general pa
ra el publico. Fl Sr. Torres actu6 en-
nomEre de la referida colectividad y
los mas saliontes puntos de su carta
son los siguientes:
''En la session ejecutiva del Ssnado
del dia Is de Febrero del 1924, al ser
sometido al consejo y consentimiento
de dicho ORGANISING, cl nombramiento
para Juez de la Corte de Paz de Fajar-
do del senior Juan Aromi Torres, de
fliaci6n unionista, el honorable Sena-
dor Rafael Martinez Nadal, manifesto
que: 'sse habia establecido en- ell Sepa-
do una costumbre en- 10 que Sc reiiere
los nombramiento de los jueces, pa
ra que estos recayeran siempre en- per-
sonas pertenecientes a los partidos que
ganaron las elecciones en- los pueblos
donde van ejercer, y que en- Ell pre-
sente case Sc habia roto la costumbre,
porque Ell Muncipio de Fajardo fu6 ga
nado por ell Partido Socialists, v el Sc
nor Juan Aromi Torres, pertenece al
Partido Unionista, por cuya razon crcia
que debia rechazarse Ell nombramiento
para que fuera nombrado un socialis-
ta.''
.Esta practica, continue manifestan
do ei senador Martinez Nadal, que ha
sido observada en- cuando a los demas
jueces, debe ser mas estricta aun con
los jueces de paz, puesto que ellos CO.
bran sueldos directamente de los mu-
nicipios, Y son los que interpretan y
ponen en- vigor las ordenanzas munich
pales, y por 10 tanto, en- ell caso de Fa-
jardo, donde el municipio es socialista,
(Contina en- la pagina 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
.EL SR. VICENTE M. ALCARAz EN-
UNA CARTA QUE NOS DIR!GIO
AVER, DI@ QUE No DESEA
CARGO PUBLICO ALGUEO, PUFS
.SJ DESCANSO ES FL PELEAR EN-
LA TRlNCHERA DESDF DONDE
Sc DIFIENDE AL PUEBLO
Afrmn que no es cierto que
el sefior SalgadO renuncie,
por ahor0, su cargo

San Juan febrero 81, 1924.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mi esti1rado amigo:
Acabo de yer en- su prestigioso dia-
rio fecha de hoy un suelto titulado
'Rumores Politicos'' frmado por
sRumorcito''. En- dicho suelto Sc dice:
''se asegura que don Vicente M.
AlcaraZ, ocupara el puesto de don
Antonio Salgado en- ell Board de Elec-
clones. Ell senior Alcaraz es un caballe-
ro digno v desde luego mereceria toda
ia confanza de don Ramon siaca Pa
checo.''
Els la tercera vez que este suelto
aparece en- distintos diarios de la loca-
lidad y es la segunda vez que deseo
desmentirlo por ser este dc falsedad
absolute.
No es verdad que el sefior Salgado
vaya a renunciar y en- case que asi SUI
cediera tampoco es verdad que 70 ocu-
paria tai puesto pues en- mi partido no
estoy caza de puestos pnblicos.
Una vez fui cmpleado en- las oficinas
de Secretaria y Gobernador de Puerto
Rico cuando sail de elias resoIvi ia
(Continla en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
VIAJAN EN- FL VApOR LAFAYETTE
QUE HAN FLETADO Y ESTAN
HACIENDA UNA EXCURSION POR
LAS ANTILlAS
Ia CAMARA De COMENCIO Y Los CO.
MFOCIANTES TODOS De ESIA CAPITAL
HAGEN PDEPARATIV0S PARA EEQ-
BlRt0S Y ffSIfIARE0S

En- la Camara do Concrete de estS
capital Sc han rocibido noticias de que
6oscientos sesenta comerciantes de
Houston, Texas, Sc encuentran en- ca
rniro de esta isla a donde llegaran a
las nueve de la mahana del dia cua-
tro de MARIO pr6xilno.
Vienen los referidos excursionistas,
acompaIados de sus familias y viajan
a bordo del magnifico vapor frances
Lafayette, Ell cual han fetado ex-
presamente para realizar esta excur-
sion por las Antillas.
Parece ser el objeto de este viaje Fl
interes que existe entire los comercian
is del sud de los Estados Unidos de
estrechar las relaciones comerciales en-
tire ellos y los comerciantes de estas
islas para aumentar asi ell comercio en-
tire las Antilias y aquella parte de Nor
te America.
va en- anterior ocasi6n hemos reci-
bido la vista de los miembros de la
Camara de Comercio de aquella ciudad,
Y es debido a los buenos informes que
ellos lIevaron ALI a su regreso de esta
isla que Sc despert6 en- los comercian-
tes de aquella ciudad Ell deseo de venir
para conocer los adelantos de estas is
las, asi como sus facilidades y oportu
(Continha en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
AUTOMOTORES DE VIA
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY
OF PORTO RICO
CAMRIO DE TTINERARTO

CAMBlU DE IIINEkAKlU
En- vigor a partir de las 600 A.
M. del dla lrO. de MARIO, 1924.
Con Ell fin de dar mayores fa-
ciIidades al p1bIico que patroci-
ma nuestro servicio especial de
Automotores, can1biarenos las
horas de saIidas de los WAVES
20 B. y 80 B. en- la forrna siguien
tie:
Viaie 2o B. que sale de San
Juan 1O:15 A. M. saIdra ahora
11:40 AM.
Viaje 2oB. que IIega a Areci-
bo 1925 A. M. Ilegara ahora
200 P. NJ.
viaie 80 3. que sale de Areci-
bo 100 P. NJ. saIdra ahora 4:50
PM.
viaje 80 B. que IIega a San
Juan $40 P. M. IIegara ahora
7:15 P. M.
LA DIREccIoN.