davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Phil HARNQ|lIC
ORCHESTRA
AGAIN
MengeIberg to Lead Concert
November ~ Season Sale
Ends Wednesday

The personnel OF the New York
philharmonic Orchestra, whose first
concert here In series Of three
will be under WilIem MengeIberg,
the famous Dutch conductor, begin.
ming It's series on Tuesday OF next
week, November II, at the National
Theater, includes many players who
are noted throughout the world.
Scipione Guidi, concert master, is
famous vioIinist, and has ap-
peared frequently as 8 soIoist He
is also an ensemble player Of re-
nown, and III first violin of the
Philharmonic String Quartet, which
includes Arthur Lichstein, Louis
Barzin, ana Oswa1do Mazzucl1i, all
Of whom will be heard with the
Leo Schulz and Cornelius van
Vliet, solo cellists, are interna.
tionaily famous. D. Kovarilk,
first viola. ii D relative Of Antonin
Dvoral1, the famous Bohemian COM
poser, and Is one Of the best known
violinists In the country. Umberto
Buldrini and AnseIme Fortier. solo
basses, are celebrated FOR their
achievements on the big fiddle. "
Notable Washington Committee
John Amans, first flute, who
joined the orchestra last year. Is
one OF the most famous artists on
that instrument. Sem BelIfson. solo
clarinet; Bruno Labate, solo oboe:
BENJAMIN Kohol, solo bassoon:
Bruno Jaenicke, solo horn; Harry
Glantz, solo trumpet; Mario F,aI.
cone, solo trombone: Albert F'riese.
tympanist; Fred Geib, tuba, and
Theodore Celia, harp, are All leaders
In their branches.
Every man In the orchestra
parallels the skill OF these solo
players, and this years Philhar-
monte may truly be described as an
all-star ensemble.
The Washington committee for
these concerts is d distinguished list
Of music lovers, including Mrs.
Charles Dawes, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. william Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
Charles Glover, Jr., Mrs. Joseph
Clark Grew, Miss Laura Harlan.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs.
Nicholas Longwortll, Miss Mellon.
Mrs Adolph Caspar Miller. Mrs
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Lawrenca
Townsend, Mrs. James Wordsworth.
jr.. Mrs. Hugh Wilson and Mrs.
IA. Orme Wilson, il.
There is also q notable list Of
patronesses.
The season sale for the Phil
harmonic Orchestra closes next
Wednesday, November i'll. st the
=. Arthur Smith concert bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
|N0LLER ORGAN
RE- AIS
AGAIN
Real Piano 10 Great Organ
Shown il Two Seibert
RecitaIs Thursday

Did you know that the washing.
ton Mol1er pipe organ possesses q
real piano that can be played from
the manuals? There are also harp
and chimes, Yox humane (human
voice. stop, French horn. oboe,
trumpet, 3 string section equal III
quality and volume to the modern
symphony orchestra?
a treat lies in store for the peo-
pie Of washington when Henry b.
Seibert. American concert organist
of New York, win give two organ
recitals in the washington Audi
toriunn, Thursday Of this week, ma
tinee 4:30 p. m. and evening ct $50.
Mr.. Seibert Is known as the
..organist with the human appeal. 8
From among the tributes and press
notices written on Mr.. SeibeTt's
fifty appearances last season in all
parts Of the country, the following
one, written by the president Of the
University OF Florida tWhen Mr..
Seibert played series Of recitals
on the new $50. 900 Organ), probably
sums up the reason why Mr.. Sell
bert has been so successful in MAX
ing people really enjoy an organ
recital:
isYou have the rare faculty Of
making the best form OF musical
art understood and appreciated by
the common man, without doing
violence to high standards of the
art =
When the National Association Of
Organists held their convention at
Atlantic City, Mr.. Seibert appeared
as one Of the recitaIists. playing on
the new five-manual organ In the
high school The Diapason, Of
Chicago, official organ of the m. Al.
c., wrote, 'One Of the ~organietic
giants. He possesses brilliancy,
fire, style, ease and grace.
After one Of Mr.. Seibert's radio
recitals from WEAF, New York,
the Boston Post wrote, Have
never listened to q program that
would serve as a fitting parallel.
Rendition absolutely defies criti-
cisnn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
I WO-P|ANOS IN
HYPNOTIC
SWAY
Bauer GabriIoWitsch Joint Re
citaI at Auditorium a
Joyous Event
By JEssTE MacBRTDE

i
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elings to the incomparabIe two.pi la,1a
recital of such music giants as Hae-
old Bauer and Ossip GabriloWitscll,
p mmose a $1,000 he WiiSon. s1,
course Of evening concerts at the
Washington Auditorium on lSaturs
50 1ays 49,, Win the au1isoIauan sAcslls'lls
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There was an andante to the
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
MUSIC NEWS

The regular monthly board meet
ing Of the District Of Columbia
Federation Of Music Clubs will be
held next Saturday afternoon, at
4:SO, at 1880 G street northwest.
A full attendance is requested as
Miss Cora Atkinson, of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, president of the
Capital district, will be present and
speak.
Miss Atchinson and Miss Esther
Linkins, local president. have lust
returned from Philadelphia where
they attended the fall meeting of
the board Of the National Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs.
The Washington Society of the
Fine Arts announces, four music
lecture-recitals for this season, to
be given by Horace Alwyne, direc.
tor of the department of music
of Bryn Mawr. These recitals will
be based on the programs Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra
and are given nearly week in
advance Of the concerts.
The lecture dates are Novem-
Der 5, December 3, February
and March IL, and will be given
in the auditorium OF Central High
School at SI5 p. m.
The Columbian Male Quartet
Paul G. Ledig, first tenor; w. f.
Braithwaite, second tenor; Ray
mond G.. Moore, baritone, and John
C. Smith. bass. gave several selec
tons very effectively before an en-
thusiastic audience at the Bob Law
renee community concert last Mon
day evening at the Masonic Temple
This Is the quartet that won the
Keith quartet competition recently
They go to Philadelphia soon for
the final competition, where the
prize quartets from many cities will
sing, the prize being a tour on the
Keith circuit this season.
At the Willard tonight the Co
lumbar Male Quartet will sing fol
the annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Board OF Trade, and tomor
row evening at the banquet which
marks the close OF the drive fol-
the Boys Club, to be given at tia
City Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
4 "ElARvEST FESTIVAL"
AT CENTRAL HIGH SOON

"A harvest festival is to be given
at Central High School Community
Center on wednesday evening, No
,vember Is, at o'clock. Invitations,
which entitIe the holder to two adj
mission cards If presented at the
Franklin School Building, (Commun
ity Center headquarters) before No
vember IA, have been issued by &C.
ell Norton Broy and Edith Fl. Hun.
ter, director and Community secre
tary of this branch of the public
schools of the District of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
The Washington Opera
Offer to Students
For Season

An offer of 1000 tickets at
greatly reduced rates to the
five-opera season to be given
by the Washington Opera Com
pany at the Washington Audi
forum, has been made to all
students in the District, college,
high school, grade school pupils,
or music students, and to all
teachers, by General Director
Edouard Albion.
These tickets, normally priced
at $3.50 and $500 for the
season, will be sold to any
qualified to receive the reduced
rates at 5000 and $3.50 upon
presentation of letter from a
teacher or principal at the box
office being maintained in the
Jordan Piano Company, at
Thirteenth and G streets.
The use of the auditorium for
the opera productions this year
has enabled Mr.. Albion to carry
out his long-cherished plan of
giving opera and other music
of the best at the lowest pos
sible price. Heretofore limited
seating capacity, coupled with
the high cost of producing
grand opera, has prevented his
setting the admission charge at
so low a level
The operas this year include
"La Tosca." which will open
the season on November 16;
Romeo and Juliet" Samson
and Delilah,' "Lohengrin" and
"Don Carlos" with such emil
nent singers as Louise Homer,
Feodor Cha:iapin, Thalia Sa-
banieva, Paul Althouse, Ralph
Errolle and others of such rank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
MARIAN ANDERSON At
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The First Congregational Church
is presenting Marian Anderson, con-
tralto, in a recital tomorrow evening
at o'clock, at the church, in place
of Charlotte Wallace Murray, who
was announced, but who is i'll and
cannot appear.
Marian Anderson Is an artist of
great ability. The Literary Digest
says OF this singer: "In the higher
forms OF music there is Roland
Hayes and latterly Marian Ander-
son, who was the only singer chosen
out of some hundreds of contestants
at the additions for appearances in
the New York stadium concerts last
summer. She drew one of the
largest audiences and acquitted her.
self with honor and applause"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
.0IRC0VIV|INITY
OPERA NEXT
WEEK
Victor Herbert's Mile. Mo.
diste" Was to Have Been
Led by Late Composer

.sThe Washingtonians produc.
ton Of mile. Modesto at the
Central High Community Center
on November IL. is and 20, under
the direction Of Rollin Bond, comes
as q Victor Herbert celebration
and memorial, for had the master
been living he would have been
here on this occasion TO personally
conduct the orchestra In this pre-
sentation BY 'The Washingtonians''
Of his famous comic opera.
Victor Herbert was a great adj
mirer Of Mr.. Bonds unusual group
Of thespians. visited their re-
hearsaIs and made informal adj
dresses to them during his visits
here. That the great American
composer looked forward with keen
interest to- this occasion is evi-
denced by the following letter to
Mr.. Bond, director OF The Wash
ingtoniansa::
Rollin Bond,
Director The Peoples National
Opera Society,
Washington, p. c.,
Dear Mr.. Bond:
I will look forward with pleas
ure and anticipate nothing at
the present time that will pre-.
vent my coming to Washington
for the production OF Mile.
Modiste" by '@The Washing
tonians."
Please convey my congratula-
TNYa - ~ rY9in c1a
on your recent successful per-
fornnances Of "Sweethearts.
fsirnedl VICTOR HERBERT.
Mr.. Herbert's sudden demise
caused ssthe Washingtonians" to de-
fer the scheduled production until
the present time, and 1t Is their In
tention to make this presentation OF
s'MIIe. Modiste' a greater credit to
Victor Herbert than was their sue
cessfuI production of the same COM
poser's s'Sweethearts'' last spring.
The ensemble comprises twenty
six principals, chorus, the Betty NC
MILAN Charleston ballet. Included
in the cast are several who MADE
pronounced hits when THE Wash
ingtonians," under Mr.. Bonds d.
rection, presented this popular
Herbert comic opera three years
ago at the Belasco Theater, j..
Frank Duggan, Paul Grove, 1r.'
Harry Myers, Wesley B. Peckham,
@. Larry Zuch, Edwin H. Preston,
Pierre S. Dcffes, Estelle Murray
Gayle and Gladys Hunt, Nine. Re
nee, Elsie Schulze and Myra Mar
shall.
Betty Mcmillan, of the Ned Way.
burn Symphonic Jazz Review, mas
arrived from New York to LEAD
the Charleston ballet in this snappy
light opera of tunes, pretty girls,
nimble feet and strong comedy
drama. Mile Modiste" was the
light opera that provided FRITZ
Scheff with her starring vehicle
when she forsook the Metropolitan
opera house for the popular field.
Tickets may be had from members
of the company, for this community
activity affiliated with the Conn
munity Center Department or the
Public Schools. Reserved seats may
be obtained at No. 1910 G street
northwest on and after Novem-
har. IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
MRS. WILsON.GREENE.
First n. I. Symphony Concert.

First n. i. Symphony Concert.
The New York Symphony Orches-
ira, Walter Damrosch. conductor.
viii open its 1925-1926 season In
Washington at Polls tomorrow
afternoon. Doctor Damrosch will
conduct the orchestra in the first of
a series OF four concerts. under the
local management OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
The program selected by Doctor
Damrosch for the opening concer
On Tuesday afternoon 4:30. is "Aca
dennis Festival Overture" Brahms).
symphony "Pathetique," No. 6, Il
minor eFschaikowsky): Scherzo from
string quartet Debussy); and 'En.
trance Of the Little Fauns." from
the ballet "Cydalise" Pierner).
The current season will have but
four concerts of the New York Sym.
phony Orchestra in Washington. all
given on Tuesday afternoons. Other
concerts are scheduled for Decem.
Der 8. when George Gershwin viii
appear in person as soIoist, playing
his Concerto in F." which nc
specially composed for the New
York Symphony; February 8, when
Doctor Damrosch will give his ceie,
brated all-Wagner program: and
March 16, when Otto Klemperer, stilt
celebrated German conductor. VIII
appear as guest conductor for the
orchestra.
Seats for Washington and Bali
more concerts of the New YORK.
SYMPHONY orchestra are on sale
at Mrs. Wilson Greene's Concert Blu
reau In Droop's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
SYMPHONY,
SONG, AND
ORGAN
rive Concerts Of Week With
Prospect of Opera and
Novelties Ahead
MUSIC CALENDAR

N|AAAA-~NN
Tonight, S:l5 Mime. Louise Homer,
c0ntraltO, In song recitas. Second
Peggy Albion concert. Washington
tues Tuesd l 4:sO-New York Sym.
nIloFy. Waller DamroSch, con-
sirlctor. Under Mrs. wilson Greene.
Thursday, 4:S0-Sophie BrasIau,
cOntraItO, in song recitrl. Third ].
Arthur Smith, Tea Scar concert,
National Theater.
Thursday, 4:3O and 8:3O-Henry
: r Seibert organ recitals. Washing
ton Auditorium.
Thursday. 800 Charles Cooper,
pianist. and Henrieete COquelet, so
pranO, in recital. Masonic Audi
forum.
WEEK OF NOVEMBER is
Monday. S:15-P uccini,s opera,
ssFh TOsca.' Washington Opera
Company. Washington Auditorium.
Tuesday-N. Philharmonic
Orchestra, WiIIem Mengelberg, con-
ductor. Under i. Arthur Smith.
National Theater.
wednesday. 4:30- -DusOIina Clan
mini, soprano, in recital. First con-
cert g Artists Course of Mrs. vii
nsGreene. Polls.
Wednesday, 500 - Westminster
Choir, Of Dayton, Ohio, in concert.
John Finley Williamson, conductor.
Washington AuditOriunn.
Thursday, $50 Stony Point En-
eemble. Music, ballet, drama, the
ssCIaViIux. from American Insti-
tufe Of Operatic Art, Washington
Saturday. $50 NfisclHa Eln1an,
vioIinisf. in recital. Second concert
OF WILSON, Greene course. Washing
ton Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
DUMEsNIL, PIANIST, At
Al RIoN STUDIO TEA

Maurice DumesniI. the French
pianist who was presented in his
first recital here last week, by the
Arthur Jordan Piano Company,
was the guest of honor at studio
musicale given in the Chickering
studio Of the Jordan Piano Com
pany by Mrs. Edouard Albion last
Friday evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

from Gluck's sOrfeo'' and the
'.Furibondo" of Handel; a group OF
old English songs. arranged by
Deems Taylor; 20 del MIC Amata
benz Donaudy), Cradle Song
(Sopero). ssDnieper, (AGoussorgskyl
Romance (Rubinstejnl; "Consecra,
ton (Nanneyl, and the lovely Bayou
Ballads" four in number, collected
by Nina Monroe and arranged by
Kurt SCHNEIDER. She will conclude
her program with ..Faltering Dusk
of Kramer and AS We Part" BY
Ilgenfrftz. Louise Lindner Is the
accompanies.
She constantly reminds one Of
EcalelliY that most remarkable
singer, Ii frequently said Of Sophie
BrasIau. Although her voice is 9
true alto In its lower registers of
the true diapason qaality which one
always hopes to hear and so sell
dom does. ii carries easily to B-flat
in alto and the entire literature OF
the mezzo soprano is within its
range.
Miss Braslau has command of
true coloratura to an astonishing
extent. In the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries there must
have been some very remarkable
contraItos judging from the music
that has come down to us from
that time for the fioritura given to
them was almost as elaborate as
that written for soprano. Much OF
the best of this music Miss Braslau
has studied and her vocal ornameu
tation is of extraordinary quality
and has stirred such exacting
critics as w. J. Henderson, of the
New. York Herald; Pitts Sanborn.
of the New York Globe; Richard
AldricI Of the New York Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
PEGGY ALBION CONCERT
Louise Homer Sings TONIGHT


Madame Louise Homer. Amer
ica's great contraIto win sing to-
night at SIS o'clock. at the Wash.
ington Auditorium. before most
distinguished audience.
Her concert, enriched with favor
ite compositions OF Beethoven and
Brahms, Mozart and Schubert and
q new song By her talented h1s-
band, will be heard BY an audience
including the delegates to the Ma
tional Radio Conference, headed by
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, who will attend as guests
of A. Atwater Kent, Philadelphia
radio manufacturer, and high gov
eminent officials bent upon pay
Ing tribute to the singer who re-
Gently was voted one of America g
twelve greatest women.
The new song for tonight's con-
cert, tickets for which are available
at the Peggy Albion concert bureau,
1889 G street northwest. is Cen
eraI william Booth Enters Heaven. .
which Sidney Homer composed
after the poem by VacheI Lindsay.
The complete program follows:
Non pin di fiori" from Titus
en); Der Russ Beethoven): der
Sandman. (Schumann); "Die junge
Nome (Schubert); 'sElfenlied"
(Wolf); SER Liebte mich SO
sehr," CTschaikowsky); "Botschaft'
Brahms): 20 musst ich doch den
Veg zuruck" (Brahmsl; "Vorschnel
Ter Schmur'' (Brahms); General VIII
liam Booth Enters Heaven" Sidney
Homer), (poem by Vachel Lindsay,
given for the first time; 1.-THE Song
of the Shirt" (Sidney Homer), poem
by Thomas Hood; TLullaby" (oId
Irish, arranged by Charles v. San.
ford; 30 Dear What Can the Mat.
ter Bep lScotchl, arranged by "A.
Bax; Has Sorrow Thy Young Days
Shaded" fold Irish, arranged By
William Fischer: Love Was Once
a Little Boy Told English), ar.
ranged by Wade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
sPE ct ACL 0 /
OP[ IA IN
C0IIGER
Stony Point Ensemble Brings
Singers Ballet Chorus and
Famous "clatIIux

solo artists with ths stony Point
ensemble that brilliant nine-part
program that Max RabInoff Il send
Ing out from the American Institute
81 operate Arts a. It's first expires.
sion 81 all the arts Of The opera
are being lost sight OF because of
the many spectacular snovelties u
this fascinating program that
comes to the washington Audito.
RUM Oh Thursday IT next week.
November Is. Tickets are o. sale
at the willard news stand. Helen
FIaener. At the wizard. 4 social
secretary Tor this gala concert
There win be three. singers. il.
Guiding statuesQue soprano from
Russia Oda Tallys xiolinist.
Benno Rabinoff; besides Maui al
Ian, the famous dancer. who win
give her famous Salome dance.
and an American PavI0wa ~ she
Is called, ia Ceciie DsAndrea
The famous C1avilu as setting
for the entire program IS awaken
ing tremendous interest for It's pre-.
miere In Washing tOn, with the III.
ventor at the keyboard Then there
- ina vocal s1.sp n0ny, cno1u4
81 lily uhaeE a e1anaeE hosnstz.
w.aoIAa ail we hear9 hls famous
z Is sA1Aaa1n chorus Val RESPOND 70
Program and Opera Centenary.
The washington concert marlIa.
BIZ odd c0inuidence the centenary
The program 81 music. baIIet.
drama ana spectacle. is UNIQUE ifl
concert annals.
Inc Slavllux vii gays visual sx
,,nei,re IS IS ,,4s,,,,s..s $3.50
tral arraneenaent 81 the vccsl
ensemble under Alexander Koehetz
l0k Ukrainlan National Chorus
famel and mined BY Maud Allan.
the famous American dancer to
the new vision Of lone. con-.
posed BY Achren ana Interpreted
by Maud Allan; to the elias
sic dances OF another American.
CeciIe DsAndrea. the American
Pa.vlova 4; the folk songs cf many
nations. fransIafea i,1fo Ts,,cl5Sis
from tIae Frrencl, pSo,-.veeien Fs5~.
eIaY Gerinse,,. TJIgY.ai,,ias,. ~ 1870
1Dara arisa e41S,,ss NJ Is,ssi,,,es issI,,,ss;.
sliS f1da sr51Ivs ~ e,SS
(.lara I7fnnsr hI1s.sf Sn,,fTe1fa. ffsc
vfoIir. raIs,sffons 81 Rnn,,ss T,s1,i.
nrfg ana II TgiiI snterr,S.es +, cT,Is,rN
ns1esS v.1iad & ~ s.ssse -
40 vns.aI r,,~ar,3I Ts,ts,,s
fToI,Ias- .s1,se.ss -, r3sfs = . :.
3 Ssi
e,c 49,. 49, 49,.
AZ 81 ssns
; 800 800.
~, ,;ss,,sss $500 49,
=. 49,, !, -. q s1s, -. saau ks-s
a.. 81. w ~ 800 e
TallVS Thumbs fn MexfeO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
r, ARTHUR SMITH
BresIau Sings THURSDAY

Versatility is an invaluable pos
session for any artist and few have
been so richly, endowed with it as
Sophie Bresla1. the distinguished
American contralto, who is giving
a recital here next Thursday, at
4:30, at the National Theater, under
the management of the T. Arthur
Smith concert bureau.
Miss Braslau will sing an aria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

The MUSIC EDITOR of
the Times has changed her
home address to 1900 l street
northwest. Phone, Franklin
9436-J.
JESSIE MCBRIDE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30

ton, or 30 much thereof rs may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment,
attorneys fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, to-wit.
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter Of Section 2, Town.
ship North, Range %, E.W.M.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the End day
of May, AID. 1925, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, will sell
the above described property, Or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
costs, in all amounting to the sum
Of Three Thousand Four Hundred
One and 57-1O0 ($3401.57) Dollars,
together with accruing interest and
cost of sale.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Prosser, in said County and State,
and will be at Public Auction for
cash in hand, to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
31st day of March, AID. 1925.
JAMES SHEPHERD, Sheriff.
BY w. B. Mahon, Deputy.
C. L. Holcomb, attorney for plain
tiff, Kennewick, Washington. 1920