davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-29

yOUNG AMERICA rapidly proving youth
v rights in OF
II And youth has rediabl place in the ledger Of
the old world eounterbance the big debtlck of
There freshness Of
ambition frequently accompanied by decided originality and talent Grad
ua the wiseacre who have long
seen the priceless gems OF the light period laid the shelf while
a"dy musical comedies, with
take their places Jazz novel and undoubtedly qualities
Is growing bit stale principally because of its samenes with little
at least during the last
has given the fullest oppor-
un for the exploitation Of the epables of
The to gain experience
such only the light field Affords Hopper recently
discussing his eompany revival Of the opera
We could think company singers are
eped for the modern show
either the necessary
ber and Sullivan dc Kovcn There young
crc no place for them the
that field is limited
sS ssf: ss,s % | @ M sh @ grand s M sppt f" @
and m aa most The Fl
y :s .ns % so o sys @ .as
:ss and for t5 s
they eoa I'll he OF S~ % stage as smo ba %
'1s: LIGHT e5u @ : ens such ss @ sss
with US i" the chorus and in small pay
ANOTHER doing much to aid the gifted earnest
.oqms nseT the St louis Munsipal Opera Company For
business these seasons the " eompany h
o"de eon';"e" s"as fof of
h mpoisa S%o % G0p % rsm s 5 aen
horus bos who "a1 a the pd sbpHys bd
nupa Ko6qs ps s"ffF Free 5i p asE sSs Ss
zoo each af' yes Beauty arc chose" fro"
Still another awakened to the fac, that the
mu,ioay I ambitious youth Of Anerics has valuable
Oh h NAY h. oi Sty Mr. EURO believes that composers
oun gwen the advantage Of actually
T6ic rj"f s, Nj; m sn ts in
the 5 He," in s Ssore coa"
d Mr. to zo ss sdmgo s
at the ss his
sa nd 'h ~ h d ssns Ss s s n,1sd f
oeen sa about Americas of
10 losc sight OF the of
hear their Nr00~'' ""i "'"pef opportunity to
espeaH5 iaudable of
o IS the series of
fort MEer Bands Mount
on uesoaEs and Thur days Walter
some but
TO hoPna lhe concerts
= ~ 0eN'' N a's"p"s soloi. HELEN FETTER
Evening star., 1924-06-29

and landscapes can be pictured in a
concourse OF sweet sounds, and that
there is nothing which the camera
may do for the silver sheet which
cannot be duplicated in music.
The great symphony orchestraS of
the world have long purported to do
this, and the brows that climb the
heights indorse the claim with the
contention that as each color has its
corresponding corelevant in sound,
so, too, the human emotions and
moods may find expression in music.
IT is all part of the grand harmony
of the universe.
Washington boasts of some fine mo-
tion picture theater orchestras and
the alluring typewriter entertain
ment of the press agent has given
consoling evidence frequently that
our directors rank with the best, if
not With the immortals, in interpre-
tive musical power.
1t may be difficult to recall spe-
cific Instances where the grand har-
mony has been attained in score or
treatment specially arranged. but at
least we do know that a dead march
is saddening and that jazz super
induces the dance. There may be
many, many other instances and
illustrations to prove the contention
of the great Russian conductor.
However, every encouragement
should be given to the composer of
with jazz on the wane-and some
wiseacres say it is-something has
to be done to utilize the receiving
stations in the soul of modern Ameri-
can youth. and maybe those harbored
by their elders as well.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

quite as interesting as his presenta-
ton of German Iieder and Jewish
melodies. =" '7''
Mr. Lewis established a unique GUS
tom for Washington summer months
last year in his work Of aiding ad-
Vanced singers to build up original
programs. He IS going to continue
SUCH work this season. He has espe-
c,al!y interested several noted musi-
clans such as Adelaide Gescheidt of
New York. Theodore Bjorksten of
Paris and Glen Friermood in his work
along these lines.
Vivian Church Mateson has closed
her piano studio and will pass the
summer in the White Mountains of
New Hampshire, returning to Wash
ington in September.
Maude Emig Murphy has resigned
her position as soprano soloist in the
Church of Our Father.
Susanne Oldberg and Myra MeCath-
ran Marks were hostesses to a large
gathering last Sunday In their studio
in the Playhouse, when a reception
and musical was given in honor of
Harry Hamilton Campbell. who has
returned after an absence OF eight
years in Toxic. Japan. The reunion
OF old and new students was mark ed
by much enthusiasm Mr.. Campbell
was in fine voice, and the rich re-
snnant quality so well controlled was
displayed in his songs
Myra McCa thran Marks also sang
9. group of songs, giving her mum
bers in costumes.
Winifred McGregor Micha elson
gave piano numbers in fine inter
pretive style.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, So
nrano, gave a recital Friday evening
Et William and Mary College, VIII
liamsburg, Va This was Mrs. Law
son's fourth annual recital at the
college. She returned to Washing
ton yesterday.
Netta Craig. local soprano has an
nounced that she is collaborating g
with Frederic Taggart. baritone, solo
tst ot st. Andrews blythe Sea, where
Miss Craig ts soprano soloist during
the summer season. in preparing a
Scotch costume recital to be given
shortly in Allenhurst, N. J. Mr.. Tag
gart, born in Edinburgh, Scotland,
Is we'll known in England, Scotland
and Canada as d singer Of his ma
'tlonal melodies and also for general
concert and oratorio work 1t is
possible Mr.. Taggart and Miss Craig
may give a similar concert in Wash
tngton next season.
Miss Craig also sang at Elberon
Memorial Church, Elberon. N. j., re-
Gently with Margaret Failes, con-
tralto; Robert Quait, tenor; Grant
Odell, bass, and Robert Gaylor, or
ganist and director.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
NOTICE!
All contributions for The
Star music page must be in
The Star Office not later than
Thursday at 9 am.
Army Band to Give Fous
concerts.


A SACRED concert will be given hv
the United States Army Band, Y
]. Stannard, director. at tho Capitol
steps at 3:15 O'Clock this afternoon.
under the auspices of the Natioual
Educational Society.
The program will include: Sacred
march. ''ReligioSo' (Chambers): over
turc, Dedication of the Temple" Cke-
ler- -Bela): cornet solo. The LOS
chord" tSuIlivan), performed by Mas
Ter SerEt. Joseph DufreSne; offertoirc,
Gel lebrated Organ, tBatiste): eupho
performed by Master Seret. Samuel l..
Johnson: sacred march. The Genius
,i4aurendeau); The Star Spangled
Banner
a concert by tho United State
Army Band will be presented at Gar
field Park. Virginia avenue and South
Capitol street, at 1880 o'clock tomors
row night.
The program will oe: March. "Ad
The Four Sons of Haymon" (BaIfcJ:
three dances from Henry VIII"
German; valse de concert, "EEstu-
diantina" fWaldteufeD: excerpts from,
Madame Sherry" lHoschna); popular
wood. Why Did ] Kiss That Girl.
tking and henderson,; grand sele"
ton, "Cavalleria Rusticana" CMas-
cagnD; march, The Screamer' Jew
elD: The Star Spangled Ranner
Another concert by the United Statrs
Army Band Will be given at the Cen
trail High School, Tuesday at 30 pm
under the auspices of the National
Educational Society.
The program will be: March
Mothers of Democracy Panellal.
overture, "Pique Dame" fSuppel
suite de concert, Atlantis ''Th,
Lost Continent" (Safranek1: Salse
The Debutante" fSantlemann): So
lection. Madame Sherry CHoschnaF
finale march. Tho Pitt Panther" ira
nellal; The Star Spangled Banner"
The fourth concert by the United
States Army Band also will be given
at the Central High School on Thurs
day at 1880 pm. 1t. too. is under tho
auspices of the National Educationa
Society.
The program will include: March
The American Red Cross" (Panellal
overture. "Phedra" tMassenett); Sc
lection, THE Dollar Princess" (Fall)
suite dc concert, "L'Arlesienne" (Bi
zet: descriptive. The Mill in the
Forest" (Eilenberg); march. "Joyces
fist New York Regiment" (Boyer)
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Operated by Heat.

A CLOCK operated according to avcr'
- novel principle has been oeVlseu
NV a French engineer At Lisueux- The
,ower is derived from the heat thrown
off by an alcohol lamp. There Is
reservoir that forms
the base of the clock and whlch con
tains two liters of. alcohol. This sup
plies a small alcohol lamp. the fame
Of which will heat a. oonical vesSe
at the top. This communicates
through a tube with a, small yeSss
fitted at the other end of the latter
and the motion of the clock is ef-
fected by the pendulating of this
tube and vessels, the big wheel with
the minute hand being actuated by
chain and escapement The minute
hand is in its turn called upon to &C
tuate the hour hand by striking
stop on the dial
The operation of the clock is abou
as follows: The conical vessel {"
the left, having become heated b!
the fame beneath, suddenly leaVca
it's slanting position after seven sec
onds. rising until the conical vessel
at the other end of the tube strike
it's support During this motion
chain fixed TO the left of the pendu
lum tube will pull a slide located
above the lamp, and, by looking this
will isolate the left-hand couical ves-
sci from the lamp. The vessel ac-
cordingly cools down, and after an
other period of seven seconds drops
on to it's support, thus again open
ing the slide and exposing the YES
sci to the action of the flame, so as
to heat it anew and cause the whole
process to be repeated.
A chain to the right operates the
escapement actuating the main wheel,
the small double cone To the left
of the dial serving to withdraw this
eScapement. The disk fastened TO
the left-hand arm of the pendulum
at the beginning OF expe rime ents al
lows the motion to be controlled.
while n micrometer screw fitted TO
the alcohol lamp serves to adjust the
height OF the flame and TO retard or
accelerate the motion of the clock.
The clock requires no winding
each charge of the alcohol reservoir
sufiices for Whole months opera
tion.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Navy Band Concerts.

A CONCERT will be presented at
pm. tomorrow at the Capitol
by the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, director
The program will include: March,
The Lure of Alaska" (Benter. ded.
icated TO the late President Warren
G. Harding; overture, Der F'rei-
schultz" tEon Weber,: solo for ciar-
met, 'Sonnombula" (CavallinD, Band
master Charles Brender; suite,
Three Quotations" (Sousa; grand
scenes from the opera Madam But
terfy" Puccin); suite espagnole,
La t'eria' Lacome); excerpts from
Babes in Toyland' (Herbcrt); valse
de concert, '1'Estudiantina" tWald-
teufeD: finale, THE Star Spansled
Banner
An evening concert will be present.
ed Wednesday at 1880 o'clock, at the
bandstand, navy yard, by the United
States Navy Band.
The program will be: March, -Four
White Stars on Field Of Blue" (Ben-
teri; overture, Hungarian Comedy
(keler-Bela); caprice, 'Italien"
CTschaikowskyo; ar ter sti G,
Down South" tMyddieton); .aiaad sTisna d
(VerdD fantasia Dixie" (BellstedO ;
excerpts from The Dollar Princess"
(FalD; intermezzo, The Wedding OF
the Rose" tJesseD valse de concert,
Garden of Roses" (Brooks); fox
trot. Covered Wagon Days: finale,
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Director Wanted Clouds.

AWAITING for the sun to go under
w cloud sounds like a fairy story
when talking OF motion picture
company out on location. for the sun
Is usually the paramount factor. Yet
that was what Charles Jones and his
staH did during the shooting of
night scenes for his latest picture,
western Luck"
For weeks the rays of Old Sol had
been obscured from view by a high
fog and the director congratulated
himself on being free OF studio work
and able to film the night exteriors
under such favorable conditions. Lady
Luck soon deserted the company and
out came the sun. Night shots were
wanted and the strong beam of the
California sun does not shine at night
so they waited for the sun to go
under q cloud, +,
Evening star., 1924-06-29

several arrangements of variations Of
well loved song themes.
Tomorrow night At s:15 o'clock the
club gives recital at 1910 New
which every one is welcome.
Alma H. Wolking will give a musi-
cal tomorrow night at $40. at the
residence OF Mr.: and Mrs. Edward
J: Kelly: 1913 Rhode Island avenue
The Aloha Players will furnish the
music for dancing which will follow
the recital.
Tho following young people will
take part: Audrey Kelly, Evelyn
Bailey. Elizabeth Bowers, Hazel Grif-
nm; Mildred Bauman. Nell Carmean,
Ella Carroll, Helen Fitzsimmons, Ella
Riesherg, Gertrude Freisies, Marion
Pasbach, Matilda Sigl, Anna Walsh,
Helen Pine, Rosaline Allen, Alma
Wolking,. jr., and Mrs. McCann Cal
Miller, Henry Brylawski, Edward
Brylaski,- Cecil Beasley. ]. Linkins.
Pho conde. Montana orlando, Louis
Lambert, August widmer, c. Mason,
Pat Murphy and j. Torres.
The organ pupils Of r Deane
Shure. director Of music at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
fore the evening service tonight,
startins sta, Ing at 7;15 1a,o ociock The progTsm
tiste), Edith Gottwalls; "Berceuse"
(Stebbins). Blanche c, Palmer; Pre-
iude and Fugue in B Flat" tBach),
Charles Althoff: "Andantino" (Le-
mare), Lawrence Hendricks: Tarks.
Communion" (Gaul). Grace Kanode; ;
Communion" (Clakin). and Fanfare
(Lemmens), Bernice Clark.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
In the Churches
|" OLLOWING the custom of IT.
- teen years the chorus choir of
Fifth Baptist Church, at 6k

- oILowING the custom of az.
- teen years the chorus choir Of
IL Fifth Baptist Church. at 6k
and T. streets southwest will
close the season with a preteutious
program at the evening service today.
Ihe choir is under the direction OF
William }. Palmer. Mrs. J. dc l.
Carpenter is the organis,.
The program will comprise the fol-
lowing numbers: soft Floating on
the Air" (RooO. THE Golden Path
way (soio by Mr., Fernstrom) Gray.
holy Art Thou" tLargo) (HandeD,
u-emare): How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings," (Scott), ''Father in
Heaven fsoloist.' Mrs Douglas)
tTounodD, Jerusalem the Golden"
Incidental soioists, Mrs. Windsor and
MT. Obryhim) Newis), Il am Alpha"
(Stainer). ...
At First Baptist Church the morn
ing music will include organ prelude
ny whiting, offertory solo. Ashford's
ny iask' and organ postiude by
Evening music will be organ re-
9ital ptsI. at 7;A9, "NightinggaIe and
Kose (Saint, ,saens).- "A & o"
them for soprano solo and chorus,
The Holy City" (Adams), organ Of
fertory. "Andante" (TchaikowskD, ,
"PoStlude" tMerkeD.
Today's services conclude the pres
ent musical work of this church. Mrs.
Howard has resigned as director and
Mr.. Ferry, organist, will assume his
,,e neW duties at the First Congresa-
VIII be disbanded for the summer.
The following music. under the d.
rection Of Estelle Wentworth. will be
given a Christ Church. Alexandria,
Va. Katherine SeeIye Wallace, or
ganist; Morning service, / o'clock. or
gan prelude, impression Gregori-
enne' Guilmant; "Te Deum"
Shall Wipe Away All Tears" (Field):
organ prelude March of the Priests
tMenoelssohn); evening service, s
o'clock. organ prelude. "Romanza"
,Schumann); anthem, The Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away" Wood
ward): offertory. quartet, Bow Down
Thine Ear" tFrank). sung by Janet
Pickett, soprano: Alice Strauss, con-
tralto: Albert Parr. tenor. and Rus
sell Cordrey. bass; organ postlude,
In Modo di Marcia" (Brahms).
Helen Gcrrar. violinist. and Fred
erick treund, baritone. will be the
Church tonight.
Katherine Riggs, harptst, has been
engaged as soloist for this mornings
service at Calvary Methodist Church,
Miss Riggs will play Prelude" by
Dubois, and 'Meditation," by Hahn.
At the evening service at the
Church OF the Covenant today Miss
Riggs solo numbers will include
"Andante Religioso," by Verdalle,
"Adigio." by Durand, and prelude in
c Minor" by Chopin.
The music for today's services at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church south will be, as
"Junc" tTschaikowsky). Awaken
ing" (EngelmanD, Mrs. Frank A.
Frost: anthem. Seek Ye the Lord"
Roberts), male quartet: Filing
Wide the Gates" (kaufmann); organ
postlude. March tHilD; evening, or
gan recital, starting at 7:l5. by pupils
of r. Deane Shure. director OF music
of the church: anthem. "Shepherd.
Lead Us" CWiliiams), male quartet;
"Fairest Land (kirkland): organ
postlude. wedding March" tBruche).
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Exclusive Auto Colors.

NO privately owned automobile in
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, may be
pajnetd red or white. These colors
are used exclusively by the city for
it's municipal cars. All the ambu-
lances are white, and the fire depart
lnent's machines are red. to make 1t
easy for the traffic policemen to dis
ttnguish these cars, which have the
right OF way.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Jap Earthquake Toll.

A UNIQUE collection OF books and
manuscripts has been lost
through the Japanese earthquake, in
cluding the Korean Chronicles Of the
Ii Dynasty, in 7eo volumes; the To,
biography of Japanese Counties and
Towns, $500 volumes, and the great
Chinese Encyclopedia, in 1895 VOL
Aga .. !
Evening star., 1924-06-29

shore establish
ments. The prime
purpose Of the ad-
uiral's trip is to
g. c q uaint himself
intimately W t b
the needs Of tho
recruiting service
and reserves. so
that he will be
better equipped to
present the esti-
m q I e 8 TO the
b u d 6 e t officers.
According to his
plans, A d m ir a |
Shoemaker Will
a rr iv Q at Los
Angeles July 3.
He will then visit
San Pedro. and is
l,, 90 N,
Evening star., 1924-06-29

that he is plan
ming to give two
recitals next fall.
These will be
joint once erts
W / t h Katharine
McNeal. you n &
Washington pian-
ist, who has won a
definite niche for
herself in New
York as we'll as at
home with her
skillful interpre-
tation of modern
music.
Mr.. Lewis, too,
is adept in inter
prcting the music
Of the mora ex-
Evening star., 1924-06-29


During the absence of Mai. Gen.
W. H Hart, quarterrnaster general.
on an inspection trip of FIVE weeks,
Brig. Cen John B. Bellinger, Quarter
master Corps, is acting quartermaSter
general.
A tentative allowance table pre-
pared in the War Department calls
for an additional so n-commissioned
officers of the fourth grade for the
National Guard. Sergeant instruc
tors now detailed to the National
Guard total 551. which are dis
tributed among the various grades
as follows: First grade, none; second
grade, thirty-six: third grade, forty
ent there is no prospect of promotlon
for the non-coms detailed with the
guard organizations, but under the
rearrangement the tentative taoir
provides for twenty-four of the mrs
grade; seventy-two for the. secoTa
while those of the fourth grade will
be the difference between this
total and the total number authorize
for the National Guard. The ngure
of 675 non-commissioned omcers ash
ed for by the militia bureau was
made after a careful study of the
training requirements for the Ma
tional Guard.
The twelfth annual graduation e2-
ercises of the Army Music Schoo'
were held at Washington barracks
June 90. The program included tht
Invocation by Chaplain Julian +,
Yates, two selections by the arm
Band an an address by Col wait :,
johnson. Mai. Gen. Robert c. Davis
adiutant general, made the cioanS
remarks and presented the olp!otnaS
The following were graduated:
Randleaders' anace AT
pleton, Alfred P. Gsen, Olaf NJ Nora
Ammon E. Gingrich, Charles Y. Ban
ner, Nicholas Frank. Charles r. '" al
dington. e.,
Witt. James Byrley, Char4es
erick r. Beams. Carl Brauer, MARI
D Tavlor and Richard Cohen.
William II. Walker was graduate9
from the soloistS course.
J-pon his relief as assistant chicI
of staff. c.. Col William 4. Mayor
vas rendered a dinner at which ne
was presented with watch cnarni
by the NJ. l. n. section or the Re
serve officers OF the District OF 90
iumbia. Col MAYORS lectures have
been one of the features OF IN
reserve officers assemblies and ther'
u1ere some fifty guests at the ChcNy
f~base dinner when Col STANLEY
Hornbeck. as toastmaster, made tbs
nresentation. On leaving Washing
TON Col Naylor will join the 9Th IN
fantrv. with which he served as 4
second lieutenant. He also was VII"
mis- regiment in the Boxer ebeiAoh
in China and again in tho worlo var
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Army and Navy News
By NJ. H. Mcintyre.

NAVY.
Rear Admiral William r. Shoe
maker. chief of the bureau OF navi-
cation. will leave Washington to-
morrow to inspect tho activities of
the western recruiting stations and
Evening star., 1924-06-29
I'M u sig a p h s :

l. ROY LEWIS, whose fine bari
tone voice is well known In
l. local music circles, has not
given recital here for some
time. giving them elsewhere, particu-
iarly in Baltimore, during the past
season. He has annnunceA hnmnrA.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

During the absence of Mai Gen.
W. H. Hart, quarterrnaster general.
on an inspection trip of five weeks,
Brig. Gen. John B. Bellinger, Quarter
master Corps, is acting QuartermaSter
general.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

to 654. the fifth from SIS to sos ard
the sixth from 2.9I0 to 2,s13. There
will be no change in the $50 officers
and 5000 enlisted men which arr
allotted TO the Quartermaster Corps
Evening star., 1924-06-29

tren1e noderniste.
modern Russian a,,
Evening star., 1924-06-29
lWUS}l;&96 6:;toD

TOUN AMERICA rapidly proving youth
rights recognition the field Of music we'll else where
And youth has cediable points the ledger
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-20

From my knowledge of the Ameri-
can organized labor movement it
never adopts institutions, and it is
only those the movement builds and
developers gradually that are cher
ished."
This sentence is taken from a let
ter received recently from the officer
of one of our American International
unions, who was born in a foreign
country, spoke a foreign language,
and inherited foreign ideas and tradi-
tions. 1t was this previous expert
ence which enabled the author of the
lines just quoted to view the Ameri-
can trade union movement from per-
haps a different angle from that seen
by those born in this country.
The opinion expressed is based
upon substantial facts. for the Ameri-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-20

The American Legion's policy on
immigration has its roots in those
troublous times of 1920 when the ma
ton was just beginning its plunge
into the depths of industrial depres-
sion.
Unrest held sway; radical tenden-
cies boldly showed themselves. While
thousands of other Americans were
unemployed, the gates of Ellis Island
stood open and steady stream OF I'M
migrants poured in.
1t did not take long for the Legion
to discover that the new crop oil I'M
migrants, was to a large extent, a
menace to American institutions. Ac-
customed to the low European stand
ard of living, these foreigners, IN
their anxiety to have work, accepted
wages below the wage needed by the
American working man to sustain
himself and family.
Cheap Labor Undermines American
Living Standards.
American institutions are estab-
lished upon the marginal wage that
American labor requires to maintain
itself as a self-respecting unit OF
American society. An influx of cheap
labor was bound to undermine this
standard of living. OF the 4,50O,0OO
American who were in the military
service, a great majority of them
were men who worked with their
hands for living. This tidal flow OF
unrestricted immigration threatened
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-20

ideals, cur traditions, We should sns-
pend immigration. no matter how
long OF short period Of time il will
take.
Il IS something that must be done to
keep America a true democracy. AMI
that Is the American lcgion's only
policy Of AmerieaniEalion -.- keep
America a true democracy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-20
WE MUST KEEP
OUR COUNTRY A
TRUE DEMOCRACY
BY Jehn X. Quinn,

BY John X. Quinn,
National Commander, The American
Legion.
lin American Federationist for April
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-20
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
C. T. MOSS, NJ. ID.
625 South Wright Street. Tele-
phone Main 1859.