davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
JOSEF KASPAR'S YOUNG
WOLINISTS FRIDAY EVE

Josef Kaspar will present twenty
five Of his young violinists in solo
and ensemble music next Friday
evening. at S:15, at the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth and New
York avenue. This will be the
third recital season of these
students.
A string quartet will play a Rus
sian group arranged by Alfred
Pochon, consisting Of "Sarabande"
Blumenfeld), "Mazurka" (Sokolov)
and THE Song of the Volga Boat
men," and another group of quar-
tets. The players are Isaac Mino-
vich, Robert Lawrence, jr., Josef
Kaspar and Herman Sevely. Isaac
Minovich will also play, as solo, the
first movement of the Mendelssohn
Concerto, K minor, and the first
movement of the Viotti Concerto,
A minor, No. %.
Robert Lawrence, jr., will give
as solo the Gluck-Kreisler Melody"
and 'Mazurka" by Mlynarski.
Paul Brightenburg and Miekie De
Graeff are the other two violin
sOloists, the latter playing with the
class ensemble, giving the Bach
Gounod Ave Maria" the former
selections of BOhm and Kreisler.
Ida Minovich, Isaac Minovich,
Meyer Koonin with Josef Kaspar is
another quartet group, and the
class will open the program with
an ensemble rendition of a Caprice
by Josef Trousselle. Dora Mino.
Vich Will be at the piano.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
SENDING VICTOR
TO OREGON IN
CONTEST
card Party Friday to Send
viyienne Winstsad las
"Guest" Of Federation

Miss Vivienne l.. winstead. re.
cent. winner OF the capital district
Of the Federation Of Music Clubs.
will 90 to Portland, Ore, in June
to compete with District winners IN
the national contest to be held
during the fourteenth biennial con-
vention.
The board appropriated a sum OF
money from its treasury towards
Miss Winsteads expenses and de.
cided to add further to that amount
by having i benefit card party
Cbridge and 500) in the Knabe-Kitt
studio. 1890 G street northwest
Friday evening, May. 22s at S:l5 Sp.
m. Miss Frances Gute1ius, Mrs.
Frank Birgfeld, Miss Mildred Schip-
pert and MisA Gretchen Lord ara
the committee in charge.
All federated organizations ana
others interested are invited to a..
sist in making this party a success.
Donations and prizes will be great
ly appreciated. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from Miss Gutelius, 804 Tay.
lor street northwest, telephone Co
lunbia. 2524, Of from Mr.. kits
store. Reservations for tables
should be made by Thursday, May
%. -
It was with regret that the board
learned that John Phillip Shaddick,
its corresponding secretary, had
returned to Florida to live. Max
w. Tucker, a member Of the First
Congregational Church choir, was
appointed to fill out Mr.. Shaddick's
unexpired term.
Delegates Going to Portland.
The list of delegates planning
to attend the Portland convention
include Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish,
honorary president Of the local or
ganization, president OF the Ruben
stein Club and director Of the Dalg
leish Music Study Club; Miss Esther
Linkins, president Of the local or
.ganization and director of the Cham
1nade Club; Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. d. J..
Roberts, Of the Esther Chapter
choir, O.-yE. S.. and Mrs Howard
Fisk, Of the Chaninade Glee Club.
Miss Winstead and Miss Marian
Johnson will also attend.
There is still time for others to
make reservations for the trip,
WHICH VIII lHcluue Stops III CHlCaBOs
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
privilege of returning by one Of
several routes.
The B Natural Junior Club, Mrs.
f. B. Johnson teacher, was received
into membership of the federation.
The Almas Temple GIee Club, the
Crescendo Club. Miss Pearl Waugh,
director. and the First CongregA-
tional Church choir Mrs. Ruby s.
Stahl, director, continued their mem
bership. Felian Garzia and Miss
Frances Gutelius were received as
new artist members. Miss Helen
Gerrer, J. Henry Kaiser and Charles
Linkins have continued their mem
berships.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Miss Finckel Wins
Critics Praise In
Rochester

Yesterday afternoon young
Miss Rosemary Finckel gave an
informal recital for the students
and teachers of the Eastman
School of Music in Kilbourn
Hail." writes Music Critic in
the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle. "Miss Rosemary lives
in Washington, D. c.; she is
fourteen years old; she came
on to Rochester from New
York, where she has just PLAYED
a recital in Carnegie Hall"
So our little Rosemary, who
is a pupil of Felian Garzia, is
winning her spurs away from
home! Mr.. Sabine continues:
This young pianist has tech
nique that she simply revels in
-and small blame to her. She
has the solid facility of real
piano mystery.
"And yesterday in the pleas
ATTEST way possible she sat at
a piano and played a program
beginning with Bach and
Brahms, continuing with a
Chopin group and Grieg con-.
cert and including a Debussy
group. With such. a start at
fourteen, Rosemary ought to
be able to set herself a goal q
long way ahead. 1t was inter
esting to hear her play and to
note how on occasion she lapseG
from her feats of technic into a
playing that seemed to show
that she was making music that
she loved"
That is high praise of dis
eliminating sort from a man
who stands foremost in his
critic world of the city that
houses the Eastman Conserva-
tory. He further tells US that
"the Finckel family" is being
appreciated in Rochester as rep
resented by Constance Finckel
and George Finckel, who are
we'll known by many people who
listen to music, Constance hav-
ing been heard as solo pianist
and as accompanist, and George,
he adds, "is one of the young
ceIlists of the Rochester Phil
harmonic Orchestra who has
been obtruding himself on at
tention by good playing here
and there in solo,"
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
St. Louis Organist. To
Play Thursday At
Epiphany

The program for the organ
recital to be given by Charles
Galloway, organist and choir
master of St. Peters Church,
st. Louis, NO., when he is pre-
sented by the District of Column
bia Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists at Epiphany
Church next Thursday evening,
at 8 p. M, includes: Concerto,
D minor, No. 10 (Handel);
Theme and Variations (Tertius
Noble); "Scherzo" G minor
(Bossi); "Carillon" (Delamar-
ter); Prelude and Fugue, on the
name of Bach (Liszt); Prelude
and Fugue, A minor (Bach);
Scherzo, B flat (Hoyte) Caprice,
''The Brook" (Dethierl; Canta-
bile, from Seventh Sonata and
dedicated to Mr.. Galloway
fGuilmant); March, from First
Suite (Rogersl; Toccata in F
(Crawford).
The public is cordially invited
to join with the members of
the A. G. o. in hearing this re-
cital. A very informal recep-
tion will be given Mr.. Galloway
after the recital when all desir-
ing to meet him are invited to
come to the parish house ad-
joining the church.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
H0WR0SARY WAS
INSPIRED by
THE POEM
One Washington Man Made a
Song a Best Seller
As "Sheik" Solo.

"The Rosary" has had an in
teresting career. The words of the
song, credited Ito Robert Cameron
Rogers, came to the late Ethelbert
Nevin, the composer, in the form
of a clipping from magazine en-
closed in a letter from a friend.
1t was sung for the first time by
Francis Rogers in February, 1893.
The following month Julie Weyman
sang it in New York. 1t was sue
cessful from the first and has been
among the most popular of American
songs for a generation
When it appeared to be on the
wane, interest was renewed by a
book called "The Rosary" and,
later, a picture of the same name.
Attacks of critics on it's musical
worth have served merely to in
crease sales. Recently, a story was
circulated to the effect that the
words were written by a Catholic
priest and dedicated to his sister,
num- This story was denied, but.
nevertheless, it served to revive
interest in the song. With the
coming of radio "The Rosary" con-
tinues with renewed vigor.
Fate of FavOrites.
Among the songs that were
originally sold outright byss the
composers, and, later, earned large
royalties under new agreements
with the publishers, are 'SilVer
Threads Among the Cold" and
N"At Dawning."
Although Silver Threads Among
the Cold has earned $4,000 in
royalties since the copyright was
renewed, Hart Pease Danks, the
composer, was said to have received
only SIS for it, and out of that
he paid Eben e. Rexford So for
writing the words. The" song be-
came popular soon after its pub
lication in 1873. When Mr.. Danks
died in 1903 the sales had dimin-
ished considerably, but in 1910 the
song took a squirt that lasted for
two years, and it's popularity has
continued. The 1910 revival was
credited to Richard j. Jose, tenor,
who sang it first in California.
Revived BY Movie.
Frequently it requires unusual
circumstances to make the public
appreciate d song worth. VI
eighteen years American audiences
had been hearing and applauding
the Kashmiri Song, Pale Hands !
Loved" one Of the Four Indian
Love Lyrics by Amy Woodforde-
Finden, but comparatively few cop
les were sold. Then Rudolph Valen-
tino appeared in motion picture
version of e. M. .HulPs "The Sheik. :"
A Washington theater manager
presented a prologue in which a
singer in desert garb sang the
Kashmiri Song. At once there was
demand for the song in Wash
ington. The publishers had never
printed more than 500 copies in
one edition and the supply was
exhausted with one order from a
Washington music dealer.
AS picture and prologue Travelled
through the country the demand
grew. Within the three months
following the Washington presen-
tation 10000 copies were sold, and
the song has remained best
seller ever since. Mrs.a WoOdforde-
Finden died before her song became
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
ALICE EVERSMAN SINGS
IN CENTRAL AMERICA

Miss Alice Eversmap, opera and
concert singer left for Central
America recently to fill operate
engagements. Miss Eversman has
been well known through her con-
nection with the Metropolitan and
the Chicago operas. She will sing
Butterfly in aida" Leonora IN
"Troyatore, Tosca, Marguerite in
Faust" Mimi in "Le Boheme, .
Santuzza in "Cavalleria Rusticana, 4"
Media in "Pagliacci," and other
standard operas.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
MISS WILD'S STUDENTS
IN CONCERT TOMORROW

Miss Bessie N Wild will present
her pupils in a recital tomorrow
evening at the United Brethren
Sunday School House, at s o'clock.
The BischOff Chorus Club will sing
and the students will be assisted by
Miss Florence King, soprano, and
Miss Bartha Lentz and Miss Mar
garet Tolson, accompanies.
The soloists are Margaret Tolson,
Effie Collamore, Jane Marshall,
Ivah Shear, Dorothy Corson, Mar
garet Faulconer, Howard TOpkam.
Margaret Fisher. Helen Deffen
baugh, Eleanor Kerns, Louise Gill,
Marguerite Holmes, Margaret
Schneider, Margaret Mayo, Mildred
Brown, Dorothy McCrory. Sadie
Friedman and Catherine Shuttle.
There will also he number of
duets and ensemble selections.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Cl4AMIlVADE GLEE CLUB
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

Miss Vivienne L. Winstead, re-
cent winner in contest for plan
lists conducted by the Capital Dis
trict of the Federation of Music
Clubs, Mrs. Flora Brylawski, con-
tralto, and Miss Helen Belt, violin
ist, will assist the Chaminade Glee
Club at it's spring concert, to be
given under the auspices OF the
Christian Endeavor Society at st.
Paul English Lutheran Church,
Eleventh and H streets northwest,
this evening at $50.
A business meeting to be held at
the home of Miss Esther Linkins,
director, on May % will close the
present season.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
THE TIMES MONDAY MUSIC PAGE: REFLEX OF IHE
Ne,D World of Music
Comes to Us From
West to East
Bv JESSIE MacBRIDE.

big open spaces the lure OF summer time
The story of the famous Hollywood Bowl proving that
this California festival of music becoming one OF
the greatest in the world.
The story of cher Bowl" has been brought again by
Mrs j. j. Carter-Are Mason Carterthat dynamic little
of the West, who is being named the best
candidate available for the $4,000 prize award this year. to
given by Pictorial Review of New York. to the Amerl-
who makes the most distinctive achievement
through individual effort the field of art industry tera-
music the drama education science sociology.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
SAINT CECILIA GLEE
ASSISTS MISS DEVINY

Katherine Elizabeth Deviny gave
a piano recital Thursday evening at
Saint Cecilia's Academy Hall, as
sisted by the Saint Cecilia Glee
Club. Other artist soloists were
Miss Edna Jones, Miss Margaret
Stafford. Miss Catherine Mcmahon,
Miss Rita Mower, and Miss Evelyn
Landvoigt.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
HEINL-MOORE CONCERT AT
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

At the Catholic University
Musical Association concert last
Monday at Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
University, Mrs. Helen Corbin
Heinl, pianist, and Raymond G.
Moore, baritone, were the artists,
with Mrs. z. w. Alderman as ac-
companist for Mr.. Moore. Mrs.
Heinl played Chopin. Arensky, Mac
DoweIl and some Wagner and
Strauss transcriptions that were
very brilliant
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
choral Society In Cantata


The washington Choral Society's
final concert this season will be
given tomorrow night at Central
High School Auditorium, when they
will sing 1.-The Swan and the Sky
lark" by Goring Thomas. This will
be the first presentation Of this
cantata in Washington. The work
has few, if any, equals in its rich
and ever-flowing melodies and
wealth. of tcolorful harmonies. The
text is selected from. poems by
Hemans. Keats and Shelley. The
story told is that OF the eternal
struggle of Life and Death. The
SkyIark-Joy, Life, Triumph; the
Swan-Sorrow, Despair, Death. The
warm, throbbing life Of spring and
summer; the whitening, blightlng
breath of winter.
The work is scored for four
soloists, mixed chorus and orches-
ira. Mrs. Florence Sindell, So
prano. who was so successful in
the recent performance of the
"Stabat Mater" by this society, has
been re-engaged for this concert.
Miss Marie KoonrZ. well known
here as a choir soloist, will be the
contraito, and will sing for the
first time with this society.
Robert NJ. O'Lone, soloist at the
Sacred Heart, has been entrusted
with the difficult tenor role. re-
quiring a high, lyric tenor Of un-
usual qualifications. Charles Wen
gerd, the conductor Of the society,
will appear in the double role OF
conductor and soloist, singing the
baritone parts. Ervine P. Stenson
will be at the plano.
The performance will begin at
$50 and tickets may be had at
the door the night of the perform
ancP
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Interstate Male Chorus


The Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde
B. Aitchison,~ conductor, will give
the third concert of its fifth season
Tuesday evening, at $3.50, at the
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. They
will present Miss Helen Howison.
soprano, who has recently returned
from Europe, as SoloiSt.-
This chorus is composed of forty
men in the Government service and
the high standard of their pro.
grams and their artistic work has
always given these invitation con-
certs an important place in the
city's music. H. NJ. Brown is man.
aeer of the chorus.
Mr.. Aitchison will present pro-
gram of much variety. including
Song of the Marching Men,, pro
thereof: Broken Melody" (Sibelius);
''Suomrs Song FRANZ Mair);
'IdyIIe Mongolienne" (Stevensonl;
and tBugle Song" dudley Buck,
In the first part of the program.
Part two will give. for chorus, "A
Plainsman's Song paul Bliss; Mr..
Aitchison's arrangement OF Gus
tav Luther,s I'm Nights Still
Calm" with incidental solo by Ross
Farrar: Sailors Chorus from
"The Flying Dutchman" (Wagnerl;
''wynken, Blynken and Nod
CNevin), by Miss Howison and
chorus: and "Carmena" H. Lane
Wilson,.
Miss Howison will give as solos
"My Lovely Celia" of Munro, lie
Moulin by Pierne, and The Bells
of Seville by Samuels; also the
waltz song from Gounod's opera
'sRomeo and Juliet" Robert IL.
Feuerstein will accompany the
chorus and George H. Wilson will
accompany Miss Howison.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
.HORUSES
ON SAVE
NIGHT
Both Interstate Male Chorus
and Washington Choral So
ciety Sing Tuesday
Music events:

Music events:
Tonight, $500 -Chaminade Glee
Club concert, with sOlOistS, st.
PauI's Lutheran Church, Eleventh
and III streets northwest.
Tuesday, 8:3O-InterState Male
Chorus concert, Clyde B. Aitchi-
son conducting; Helen HOwiSOn,
soprano. Masonic Auditorium.
Tuesday, 8:15-WashingtOn ChOr-
al Society concert, Charles Wen
gerd, conducting. Cantata, "The
Swan and the SkyIark," by A.
Goring Thomas, solOists and chorus.
Central High School Auditorium.
Thursday, S-Charles Galloway,
of st. Louis, in organ recital.
American Guild of Organists.
Epiphany Church.
May "a, 2S, 90. 8:15-"The Wash
ingtOnians," ROIlin Bond, cOnduc-
tor, i'm Victor Herbert's light opera
''Sweethearts." An all-WaShing-
ton company with Frank MOHlan,
Of 'sROxy's Gang" and Nine. Jeanne
Benedict as guest" artists.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13

Across the Square and Pulled Up
n the Door Of the Hotel.
the door of the hocel. The driver was
remarkable. He wore high cap OF
black fur with two long black ribbons
hanging from the back OF II. a brown
overcoat. double-breasted and adorned
with great silver buttons. The collar
and cuffs Of the coat were OF curly
black fur. Even while he sat at the
steering wheel II could be seen that
he was very big man. probably tall,
certainly broad and strongly built. A
thick black mustache covered his
mouth. He had heavy eyebrows
which met across his forehead. His
faee was almost mahogany-colored.
Tommy stared at him with interest
and pointed him out TO the princess
The moment she saw him she jumped
to her feet and clapped her hands In
excitement and delight. .-~'-
It's sandor." she said. "sandor
from the schloss. He has come TO
take me home"
Tommy realised that they were en-
tering a new stage Of their adventure
that the journey into Lystria was to
begin.
They hurried over luncheon. They
spent half an hour In frenxicd pack.
ing. Hotel porters dragged down bags
and rugs The little party gathered
In the porch OF the hotel But the
start was delayed.
An oficial In uniform. perhaps q po-
iiccman. perhaps military ofilcer. ap
peared from the room Of the hotel
manager. and walked up 70 Tommy.
He halted. sahuted and In q long
speech asked b be allowed to see the
passports Of the party. Tommy did
not understand anything the man said
except the word passport That made
him uneasy. Breslau IL not frontier
town. The examination OF travellers
passports there IL unusual. and In
most cases unnecessary. Tommy
turued to Janet.
"ls II our passports he wantsf'
Janet. who knew she was travelling
with 4 stolen passport. became nerv'
Qua She spoke 90 the cfiicer bad-tem.
peredly, asking him what right he had
TO inspect their passports II was the
worst thing she could have done. Her
nervous irritation aroused the mans
suspicious Her question did mo-
brighten him AZ all. His uniform gave
him right to do almost anything h
chose.
"come on.- said Calypso. 1--WE CAM
stand here all day
she selsed Isres Church BY ths
arm and pulled her into the Car. The
ofiicsr hesitated and stepped forward
20 stop them. He was . shade to<
late. but he stood between Tommy
and the car. clearly determined thai
he at least should not gst into n.
Tommy's mind werksd QUICKLY. ons
~ tve tAlnss had hsppened Perhaps
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13
FARM BUREAU TO HAVE
BIG DAY At STATE FAIR

Thursday, Sept. 10, is a date
that all Farm Bureau folks in
Minnesota should fix firmly in
mind.
II will be the big annual Farm
Bureau day at the state fair. and
all members and their families
who possibly can should plan TO
be present and meet their CO.
workers from all sections of the
state and to hear the messages
which will be delivered by the
able speakers secured for the oc-
casion.
The meeting will be held at
10 a. m. in the Old Pioneers
building on the fair grounds and
will be under the auspices Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureaus execu-
tive board.
George Peek Of Illinois, presi.
dent of the American Council OF
Agriculture. will be the chief
speaker of the day and he will
have a message that every far.
mer in Minnesota will profit by
hearing. Mr.. Peek's subject will
be"Why Legislation Is Necessary
to Give Agriculture an Equality
With Industry and Labor" a sub
ject which no man in the country
is better qualified to discuss. In
addition there win be an address
of great interest to farm women
by Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson Of
Pella, Iowa.
In the afternoon Of the same
day the executive board Of the
Farm Bureau will have meeting
with the Minnesota COMPRESSION.
al delegation to discuss national
Legislation affecting agriculture
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE

TOWN OF PARTRiDGE
sen. 3. J. Adoiphsen. ~
Clerk. ............... C. Flint
Address; Route 2. Askov. MINI: :.
r ds, 49,. C seoa,e
nsds ioryansen 'e"Se"
const af,,es1Iohn grants Ian. Ahr..
hansen.
IVoN VI ZINE CiFh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hudak. NJ p
Haug. q. A. Robinson.
Clerk .:.........:....::o %. II. Swanson
Treasurer ............... N. A. Volta
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
superyisors-Geo. Beck. j. r.. Hannu,
chas. HeIlman.
Clerk. ..::.......:. Einar w. Koivistc
Address; Finlayson; MINI.
justices Of the Peace~Henry Natson'
y. -; Dosch:
@ohs'aoies !. - ioert hahnu. MATT har'
O"N VI rVnEA
supervlsors-herman +. Tesch. Bernie
Clerk. ...............J John J. BaIiata
ADDRESS, Route B. Pine CITY: MINI. =.
Treasurer. .,..:.........F Frank chmelik
s,n.r,,so,s-v ,o,or pa.,n rranx
c,i Jefferson. Geo. hartinson. ,,n..,
Address: Rock Creek. MINI.
Treasurer. ................O A. Hartz
'u john 81 Er tes rsaeec y. Hansen
'o" ~cwv ,'o nw S Iaxa,r ns' Ans
c,,~.~w,.SS 40 80
Rsunberr a. w.,ss aumer' 'ohn
c,srh "a - IT,. D.x,.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13
CHAPTER XIV

The princess. Janet Church and
Tommy sat at lunch on the third day
amer their arrival In BresIau. Thanks
TO the kings influence with the man
ager OF the hotel. they had a very
pleasant table. placed In a bow win
Cow from which they had a view Of
the towns market place.
A large motor car drove slowly
across the square and pulled up ct
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13

Hollywood. calif.--Yakima Jahe-
Ansom. ~. screen cowboy. 10 dead
here and Thomas Bay. another aim
cowboy. 10 held a. his assaIlant fol-
lowing Wild west fraeas enacted be-
hind the scenes here. Nd carmi
chael Anson's pal. 10 held a. q mate
rial witness after lsaping from q Do
lice station window when he was BE-
ng Questioned. A remark passsd
about Bay's wife n aid to have
started the AIM bod men to shooting.
Much ecnfnssoa resulted anoag thoss
q The movie los.