davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
says---Eow Stiff
Joints Must Go F!
New Discovery Limbers En-
Up and Even the Cracking
Ceases.

Yes; it's true-the world pro.
crosses.
All you have to do nowadays TO
! Timber up that suif, rusty knee
Joint Ia to- squeeze half inch Of
miracle working substance from a
tube.
Then rub Il on the offending part
! for about a quarter Of a minute or
until II soaks thru the skin and
disappears on It's crrnnd OF mercy.
Then read the evening news.
papers and so TO bed.
The chances are that your mis-.
behaving knee Joint will lose its
"creak' while you are dreaming
about the high fences you used TO
leap when you were a youngster.
And in the morning" says one
who has tried the new discovery.
you'll feel so happy that youll
jump into your sportiest clothes and
walk briskly down tho street just
TO show the ueighbor5 that you
arc not as old as they think you
arc"
Joint.Easo they call this wonder
working substance, for tho reason
that when ordinary remedies fail
to timber M the stiff, influmed
rheumatic Joint, or reduce the swell.
! ing. Joint.Easc succeeds.
It's "A good name for a good,
clean. penetrating prescription that
! in just "A few months has proven
to a multitude OF people that lame,
swollen. distorted joints can speed.
lly have the kinks taken out OF
them and work as smoothly as
ever.
But Joint. Ease Is for bothorsomo
joints, whether in knee. ankle hip,
shoulder, spine or finger and for
that purpose it's sale IL immense.
All Seattle druggists have big
supply Of It and druggists every.
where report n big demand.
Always remember. when Joint.
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK oct T.-Foro'En e..
charge opsusd irregular, FtsrlinE
IttA ffaucs. teetsth Tire, io.ot1t
belgium t3.b4sfA marks. Sass, Hell
iand. 1864. sweden. .fst, SorwsG itgi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Weather Bureau Report

especial from enc U. weather HsFsaui
fAI"uHli ISLAND uct 49, q. 81.
'.af9ineiff fsiliuE pipuil. partly Sipual
NlH4 h9hih, three miirs an hpur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
New Corporations

Cssriar pdsrdEing 90. ", I NrLaurh'
tir. uau issis b. W. roSeli. 90 ysars
Seattle. IT1ntQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
IuFstlaJ QuoiaiIon

surAr steady. hau. Ea.etgfis. r..
fined. aulet grsnuinisd, t7ttgT.te
Coffss no on spot. tt.9IgH
80. Z HAntoS. 2tosta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Alaska Vessels

VALDEZ sailed. oct I-Hlf NaTfb-
western. southbaund st =. m str Al
m'fsl Wttsan. a1uHhaund. a. ls'o y. m.
kErpHtk AN=-Haitsd. urt z str Ala
media. sgutbbgund. 81 o. ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

NlnAt~ftAh
OrT .
itrsl iIlEh tide
90 90 a. m 90 n.
first low Itd.
90 a. m a r.
,srsHd IiiEh Tide
ia g. IA AZ a.
sefshd iau tide
tbf . m- 80 C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Every rheumatic sufferer ought
TO send today for free book, The
Inner Mysteries Of rheumatism"
Just OUT. Address II. l.. Clear.
water, box 800 Hallowell, Maine
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

IItt u.uAA
ngI y
Itrst iitEh iiae
ia o. m
flut iau ride
Fsu e. m - n
Second niEh iids
f B. m M q
second Low Tide
bpl B. m 80 &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Two patterns of Quaker Craft
Lace Panels; copies of French Filet
work in large, attractive patterns.
They are 2ls yards long and sold
formerly for S2,SS each.
Curtain Dept.-Uppcr Main Floor
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Behind the Screen
Intimate Personal Pictures stu. Of the Silver Sheet
-h- BY SAMUEL
by George II Dorn

mental divergences. Whereas, Mari
P1ckford's manner and voice are al
ways marked by the feminine, almost
childillie, appeal. to which 1 have re-
1erred, the prima donna'S speech has
d mans directness of import. She
PICKS her words for strength, as
mlgnt Il Jack London sea captain or
an Elizabethan soldier. And her ut
terance OF these words reveals the
same strange compound of qualities
l have noted elsewhere. 1t is an
enunciation both lowering and in
cisive.
The cantatrice's entrance into HoI-
lyWood was an unprecedented one.
The mayor OF Los Angeles was there
TO welcome her to California So
were 5000 school children. Cowboys
IN their chaps and sombreros added
their customary picturesquenes 70
the scene. Flowers were everywhere.
All Los Angeles reminded you of :;
festa day in some Italian city. Now
adays we are so accustomed TO spec
tacular perSonages in the motion pic
lures that it is hard to recapture for
you the thrill that shook the entir"
country when Geraldine Farrar. the
queen of the Metropolitan Opera
House, came to California.
The night following Miss Farrars
arrival we gave her a dinner at Tn"
Hollywood Hotel This dinner in
cluded among its 200 guests not only
the leading representatives of thu
screen colony, but Il number of dis-
tlnguished sojourncrs. Among the
latter may be mentioned Mr.. John
Drew aud Miss Blanche Ring.
At this dinner party Miss Farrar
Evening star., 1924-02-10
MUSIGRAPHS

7 ETTERS from Paris have recently
been received from William
EngeI. pianist. who as q native Of
Washington from boyhood has many
friends in this city. Mr.. Engers early
piano studies were made under teach
ers in Washington. In 1911 he went
to Berlin and continued his musical
work with well known teachers.
When Germany declared war he re-
turned 10 this country and became as
sistant librarian in the music depart
ment of the Congress foI1al Library. He
enlisted later with the American forces
and vas sent to France. After the
arInistice he remained in France and
continued his pianiStic work with the
French musician and pedagogue Phillip.
He has had success as teacher. and
artist, and is now on the musical staff
Jacques Thibaud will give his first
American classes on the evenings Of
s1n"a Mannes Music shs School 100 in Ne New paa Toys
prior to his sailing for France at the
end of the month. For his class of
violinists, divided into players and
listeners, NJ. Thibaud will discuss points
Thibaud played in Washington last
month at the first Of Mrs. Townsends s
Monday morning musicals.
With Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. So
prano. will be assisting artist with the
Army Band Concert Orchestra, William
J. Stannard, leader, in the second of a
series OF concerts arranged by Lieut..
Parry W. Lewis, commanding officer
of the Army Band. at the Officers
Club, Washington barracks. Thursday
evening.
The concert orchestra of the Army
Band, composed of fifty instrumental
lists, is vieing in popularity with the
parent organization, and the premier
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Stannard Composes Star
March.

W.. j. Stannard. leader of the
ninety-piece United States Army
Band, one Of the finest musical or
ganizations in Washington. has just
given the first performance of his
newest march. 'sThe Washington
Evening Star March," The COMPOSE
tion was given it's formal debut at the
meeting of The Evening Star Club
last Wednesday evening for the an
nuaf election of officers.
. This march Is entirely original in
it's melodies, which are very .attrac-
tive. and has been carefully written
SO as to conform perfectly with the
laws of musical composition, The
opening chords are arresting in their
brilliance and the finale is clean-cut.
The whole composition is eXcellently
unified.
Mr.. Stannard is a thorough musi-
clan. Born in a musical family, he
first studied the clarinet with his
brother and later with c. l.. Stats
of the Boston symphony Orchestra,
who was generally considered the
best clarinet player in this country.
Mr.. Stannard attended the Institute
of Musical Art on scholarship
which he won in, 1911. and studied
under Frank Damrosch. He COM
pleted the four-year bandmaster
course in two years of intensive
work. He has written three other
marches that have proven popular
with the United states Marine Band
as we'll as the Army Band. They are
+the Capt. II. w. Lewis March,"
"Rrig. Gen. II. VI. Bandholtz March"
and The Army Rand"
Evening star., 1924-02-10

public appearance of the orchestra on
the occasion OF the second annj-
versary Of the organization of the
Army. Band, January 25, was ex-
tremely successful
Katherine Riggs, concert harpist
will play a recital tonight at 9 O'Clock
in the blue room OF. the Burlington
Hotel. This is one OF the series of
sapday .ht pe evening concerts being given
RiSgs numbers will include Russian,
French, German and English seiec,
'ions. given in four groups.
Mrs. Florence Howard. son,a,o
spent last week in New York As the
guest of Beulah Harper Dunwoody IL,
ner nome In PhilipSe Manor on the
Hudsno. Mrs: Dunwoody is we'll
known in Washington as a contraito.
Mrs. Howard sang before members of
the Sleepy Hollow Music Club wbtIa Ge
In Now. York. t'i'e
Harvey Townsend sang at a commu-
nifty meeting held in the SUNDAY schoaI
room OF the Sherwood Presbvtsrts, :,
Church last Tuesday evening. Carl Nil III.
iard was the accompanist.
r.. Deane Shure has lust receiv.d
word from two publishing firms of tSe
purchase Of his French dance, :.Min-
Blessed Ones Come Unto Ne"
Meta Craig viii be guest soloist At
the luncheon given at the Hotel Roose.
Welt by the administration caucas. Dis
trict Of Columbia D. A. r.. next Tues
day. She win be accompanied by Mrs.
Bertrand Trents, regent of the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter. Miss Craig
holds the position Of vice Chairman Of
the music division of the local society.
Miss Craig has announced she win
shortly begin series of her Costume
recitals in New York city and vicinity.
and will give similar recitais in various
places in Virginia. =
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Club and School Notes

TINE regular monthly meeting OF
J. the District of Columbia Board
of the Federation of Music Clubs will
be held Saturday afternoon, February
16. at 1870 o'clock, in thesHomer L.
Kilt building. 1880 G street northwest.
A large attendance is requested at
this meeting, as important matters
are to be discussed.
The Maret Club of the Maret
School, which was the first juvenile
club to come into the federation, is at
This club has been in the federation
for some time. Its president is Miss
Margaret Benham.
\ new club recently federated is
the Vipivoee Club. Miss Frances
Gutelius is the leader and Miss Clara
Bogorad is president.
All club notices for the Official
Bulletin should be sent to Miss Mar
garet Mccormick, 1l24 Lamont street
northwest, by the 10th of the month.
Gertrude Lyons, vice chairman of
the entertainment committee OF the
Womsn's City Club. has planned q
ming. Audrey zerbee. soprano. will
sing the aria from Madame Butter
fly" and "A Birthday" (Woodman).
Violin solos will be given by Dorothy
Eeamans, "Adoration" (BorowskD.
tWteniawshi5; aceompaniment by
Muriel lfoage. Hazel Arts. contraito.
will sing "As We Part" tIlgenfritz),
.All for You" tMaftin>. BIRD of
Love wood. accompanied by Ma
rie Louise Sullivan. Mabel Linton
VIII give piano solos.
The Vipjyoce Music Sfud, (qub
met at the studio of Frances Gutelius
Tuesday night. The Vipivoce Trio
playod The Sweetest Story Ever
Told and Massenet's "Elegy." with
Test cello. and Thomas Elfman, piano.
The'ina Callahan played variations
on Turkey in the STRAW" and Will
liam Guide gave 4 Spanish dance.
Miss Mary Isabel Kelly will present
a program of two piano music at the
College Women's Club next Saturday
evening at o'clock This is the
, third in series of four concerts ar
ranged for the benefit of the clubs
piano fund. An interesting feature
OF the concert is the fact that Miss
Kelly studied the Scharwenka con-
certs under the composer himself in
Berlin. .-..-.-...
The selections to be given will in
clude: 'serenade. op. 4ss" Gow>.
Waltz Waltz. OPP; ~" Won Wilm}. virginia
ooStOi anu MARY iSdDel nelly, "A
Wondrous Rapture Must 1t BE"
tScharwenka). "I'Esclave" Ualo),
over the Steppe" tGretchaninoff,, I'll
est Doux" (MasseneD, Helen Macleod
Cliff: "Lento. Mesto. Op So" tSchar-
wenka) (from concerto for piano and
orchestra), "Rondo, Op. 73" (Chopin), },
Mary Isabel Kelly and Virginia
Bsstnr: Song Without Words
lMendelssohn Kreisler), "Legende,
Op. Sl4. No. :" fBohmj, Tracy Rich
ards Plant; melodrama for declama-
ton with piano, How Beautiful Were
Once the Roses prose poem by Tur-
geuev. English version by Nicholas
Douty (Arensky), THE Castle by the
Sea-. poem by Uhland. English YER
sion by Lcngfellow (Strauss); spoken
Is to Pass By Our Door," poem by
| Sir Rabiudranath Tagore. THE Hand
Organ Man." text BY Dana Burnet
(koerner), Anita Schade and Mary
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Lavender and Old Lace
Music

concert that is built upon his
toricai research is likely to be a
pedantic affair-if the research is
evident. There can be no doubt that
much research. musical and sartorial,
has been expended upon the Mozart
recital In costume which Lucy Gates
soprano. and Lotta Van Buren,. who
plays ye olde harpSichords, spinnets
and clavfchords," give together. They
seem, however, to have been able to
keep the research from obtruding
itself. because they are said to have
the eighteenth century flavor and
the atmosphere of lavender and old
lace" in their recitaIs.
Mozart should not be sung with a
piano" says Lucy Gates. 'Bach wrote
for the cIaTichord." says Lotta Van
Buren,. Il will sing Mozart, Pergolesi,
Handel, Purcell rs they should be
sung, with the clavichord and spin
net" continues Lucy Gates. II will
play Bach, Scarlatti and all the an
cient company of immortals upon the
instruments for which they wrote"
explains Lotta Van Buren,.
So dressed in the mode OF the day
of their program, these two American
musicians have set an artistic stand
ard.
On Thursday afternoon, February
%, Miss Gates and Miss Van Buren
will be heard in the National Theater
under the local management of the
T. Arthur Smith, Inc, concert bureau.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Bruno Walter Here Next
Week.

Bruno Walter. distinguished guest
conductor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, who will make his first ap-
pearance in Washington at the final
concert in this series in Polls Theater,
February 10. arrived in New York last
week on the Holland-Anerican liner
New Amsterdam. .'
Mr.. Walter has had an active season
in Europe conducting orchestras, operas
and festivals in many continental cities.
He directed his first concert in New
York this season yesterday.
He will be the guest OF the New York
Symphany Orchestra for. one month and
besides his appearance in Washington
and New York no will also be heard
in Baltimore and Philadelphia
Mr.. Walter will have as assisting ar
tist for his local program the eminent
cellist, Pablo Casals The program will
include the Schubert Symphony, No.
8. in c." and It'll EulenspiegerS Merry
'Pranks." by Richard Strauss. Mr.. Casals
will be heard in the Concerto in B
fiat for violoncello with Orchestra" by
Boccherini .....
The Washington New York symphony
series is under the local management
Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, and tickets are
on sale at her Office, 18th and G streets
Evening star., 1924-02-10

by the choir, THE Son of God Goes
Forth to War" (GeibeD.
Frank C. Leeming. organist OF st.
Faurs Church, in Steubenville. Ohio,
will give an organ recital at the
Church of the Incarnation this eve
ming.
Mr.. Leemng has recently accepted
the position of orgBnist at Mount
Calvary Episcopal Church, in BaIti-
more, Md.
Miss Ruth Mae Hansford will be
the soprano Soloist at the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church today.
Mrs. Page Mex. Etchison. musical
director and pianist. will play as a
prelude .Tmpromptu-E EIegy' tSchu-
bert; rs an offertory. Romance" in
A. and for postlude, "Triumphal
At Emmanuel Baptist Church today Y
the choir. under the direction of Mrs.
Emuy q. Dickinson. viii sing "Hark,
Hark. My Soul" Mrs. Inez Crater and
Mrs. Marion Walker taking the Incl
dental solos. Mr.. Ledford will sing
20. Dry Those Tears" with violin
oellGato by Mr. Sturtevant At the
evening service the male chorus Will
At the Metropolitan Presbyterian
church this morning the music. un-
oer the direction of Lucy II. Paul. or
ganist and director. will be a. fol-
lo"s: Prelude. a Song of Sorrow" !.
anthem, And God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears; tenor solo. "Rock OF
Ages. Raymond Ffllius: postIude,
march (MerkeD. The evenings pro-
gram will include: Prelude. IAN
dantino.' in z fat (Lemare); anthem.
God Is Love: contralto solo out
or the Depths" Miss Gauges; anthem,
.Erant Us Thy Peace: postlude,
March Pontifcale." Raymond tillius
Is assisting in the tenor place; Evelyn
Lrlhpin Is soprano; Anita Il. Gauges.
coh1raito' and y. .. SteaIns. jr.. bass
The musical program at the First
haptlst church today will be: Morn
inGNDrgan prelude. "Pastorella"; of
Isrtory solo. How Lovely Are Thy
dwellings, organ postiudc, Fan
tasle. Evening. at 1:4J o'cIock-Or-
ah sMad,,a, Rectal ,il,,.!' Siarso,' Jerersonp {:
theui "a iion tSturgesSl: anthem, by
chorus. The Holy City adams:
@rssn ofrer,ory. The Fountain"
F'erryl.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

~ HE next bring famous Washing
but the February music calendar apparently is not to be
overcrowded with and rectals.
During coming two sopranos give
promise 10 unusually Nina koshetz. Rus
sian Soprano assisting
day She daughter of Paul kohetz Moscow
Imperial Theater
musan knowledge having studied under Saronof Moscow
with Tane She also received da
training under s'anssvsAy In Paris she coached by the
famous Feia Litvinne
mpe has given these all the world since she first
chosen TO the great swedish singer at the hsoa concert
IN ..-'- ... . ..'
THE educational developing interesting
The series of
ec Tor children under the auspices Edwin C. Barnes director
the The tas will be held in church audtorium
Ath of music appreciation the schools and well known
organ She served three Central High
School
Community singing will be feature Of these rectals and special
numbers children will be Parents and friends
invited The will be afternoon from $50
NJ. Hampshire
Two will Tuesday Fifth Baptist
Church southwest and Wednesday Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Vermont avenue above street northwest
This between the schools and churches for the develop
participate worthy OF high Communications
DENE sHURE Washington composer organ and director
5smss Bs pd u p o M Rsno s1s s M % oM ash
point view These poems Without single reminiscent
T ss 's M sss'
s Rss $
Eernon NJ. L. South February b.
Mr. Shure's Washington
Venice mucan Charles Wakefield Cdman
esrpnssr 1's %' hs, e S ' " '
LAsT week the na.s Of w.;,ns,ss
Coolidge prize
h tf
Congress Of these we'll
of all works dedicated
The Festival South
and by Mrs Coolidge
with solo Harold Lionel
Al. Warner.
Dutch; Henry Eichhem
Gooens. English.
Particularly interesting Mr. Ehheiuls conducting OF his
Oriental Part this Sokowski
Philadelphia symphony
that time Mr. Echhem member the Boston Symphony Oches
ira for years. HELEN FETTER.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Washingtonian Opera
School.

THE Opera School of the WASH
1ngtonians. under the direction
OF Roilin Bond, has been concentra,.
ing on the training of principals and
ensemble artists in a new comic opera
10 De given premiere in Washington
prior to its New York hearings.
Sherry Blossom Time" q Tight
opera In two acts, libretto and lvries
by Genevieve FarneIl. and musical
score by DIR. Bond, is a story with
scenes laid in Washington. with char
acters typical of figures in official and
social G. ircles.
The Washingtonians have made
tHirtE-nine presentations Of light
opera in the past four years Both
principals and ensemble artists have
been local people. and have been pre-
pared for the stage work in the opera
training school of the Washing
tonians, under Mr.. Bonds supervision.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Washington $ Band Leader
on Dixie Tour.

A Dixie tour has been arranged for
Lieut. Commander John Phillip Sousa
Us the last lap of his thirty-first an
nual journey at the head of the band
which bears his name. Beginning at
Tulsa, Okla. on February I, Sousa
will visit thirty eight cities in Okla
homa, Missouri, Arkansas, Tenpe-
see. Louisiana, Alabama. Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina, North Car
olina, Virginia. the District of Col
umbia and Maryland, before ending
this season in Baltimore on March 8.
Sousa's Dixie tour comes at the end
of what has been his most successful
season. Starting from New York in
July, Sousa and his organization Of 100
bandsmen and soloists has played its
way through New England and from
Portland Me-. to Portland, OreI, the
length Of the Pacific coast, across Tex.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

concert is being now repeated. The
Opera Company, Miss Hempel was
chosen from all the worlds living
singers to impersonate the immortal
Jenny Lind at the historic concert
one hundredth anniversary of the
birth Of the Swedish nightingale.
The program; will include: "Dedi-
cation" (Schumann- -Liszt), "Sceno
and cayatinaa y. lBellinD. "L.iebes-
Ruiz (Schubertj, "Frulingsnacht"
(Schumann). "The Herdsman's Song"
(Old Norwegian melody, Grand Aria
Di Bravura" a"fMeyerbeerl, Should He
Bell (Taubert), "Bird Song (Tau.
bert), Home. Sweet Home" (Bishop).
Seats on sale.s at Mrs. Wilson,
Greene's Concert, Bureau 18th and G
streets
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Continued from Yesterdays star.)
CHAPTER VII.
GeYaIdine the Great.

I n tho carly winter of 1915 l went
to the stage production of Maria
Rosa" Who that witnessed the
same performance can ever for
get tho creation Of Mr.. Lou Tel
tegen? That Latin lover whose
ferocity showed in every silken ac-
cent, in every gesture of panther
like, slim body-today this fingers
with me as among the most telling
Of dramatic brush strokes.
How distinctly 1 remember the first
day that the young foreign actor,
who, previous to his triumph in
maria Rosa" had been hailed as
"Bernhardt's beautiful leading man."
came to my officei We were talking
about salary when suddenly Tellegen
jumped up from his chair and walked
over to look at u photograph on the
wall
"Who is thatf" he asked, peering
at the face in the frame.
"Oh," answered l, don't you know
her? That's Geraldine Farrar''
''Oh, yes. the famous singer" he
responded, never taking his eyes from
the dazzling victorious face. "Hm--
very. very beautiful, il she not|' he
unused.
1 had hoped that he was perhaps
permanently swept away from the
theme which he had relinquished SO