davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
MUSIC
MODERNS IN MUSIC
ARE UNDER WAY"
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE

MODERNS IN MUSIC
ARE UNDER WAY"
Howard Hanson. whose prize
string quartet was played here
last season in the Library OF Con-
gress Chamber Music Festiv /;
elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foun.
dation), has been awarded a place
of honor on the opening program
of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, in New York. Mr.. Han
son is director of the Eastman.
School of Music In Rochester.
His "Pan and the Priest" will
be introduced on October IA. Wash
ington will hear 1t on January 4.
Willem Mengelberg, during his
conductorship OF the Philharmonic.
will also present another Amer''
can. Templeton Strong. whose
Poem" for solo violin and or
chestra, will be given its premiere.
Other novelties, under Mengelberg,
will be the Scriabin piano concerto;
the third symphony of Szymanow.
sky: Honegger's Tempest, and
Bloch's Israel"
Darius Milhaud. the modernist
French composer and member OF
the famous iconoclastic six" will
play the piano part of his own "Bal.
lad" for piano and orchestra, on q
program of the New York Sym.
phony Society in New York.
Walter Damrosch will, on this
occasion. relinquish his baton and
become piano soloist in order to
demonstrate his remarks on Mod
ern Music-Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant"
Well, DR.. Damrosch will include
six new works in his years roper
tory. Two Of them are specially
commissioned, a symphonic poem by
Jean Sibelius, entitled "Tapio1a. :"
and "Scarlattiana" by Alfred Ca.
sella. The other novelties are
"Phaedre" by Honneger; "Spanisl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
TO ATTEND WEDDING
IN PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Thomson,
who have been on a motor trip for
several days. will arrive today at
Belgraeme, Wyncote. Pa, to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Horace Lorrimer until after the
marriage of Graeme Lorrimer and
Miss Sarah Hunter Moss, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Moss, OF
Sunny Hill, Bala, on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomson, who was formerly
Miss Genevieve Champ Clark and
the daughter of the late Speaker
Champ Clark, has been spending
the summer in the North and will
return to Washington for q. former
visit before going to her home in
New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
DEAREST GENEvIEvE:

NEAREST GENEvIEvE:
~ Have you firmly fixed in your
mind what the colors and fabrics for
fall are? I suppose not, for. adorable
as you are, you never seem to know
anything about fashions or anything
else, unless I tell you. With the
reams I write you each week, you
should manage to keep yourself fairly
well informed. and small wonder that
you are considered an authority on
news Of all sorts about Connecticut
avenue and styles in particular.
Absorb this, then, IL you wish to
appear very advanced on the new
things at your next luncheon table
discussions: Co1ors are deepening.
Rich warm. tones are favored; wine
shades, golden browns and fawn, blues
and green's and some grays.
Eabrics are chosen with reference
70 their ability to drape and hang
gracefully. Satins, satin crepes and
cantons are used for daytime and after
noon wear, while supple, smooth
surfaced metal cloths and sheer fab
RIGS take the leading role for eve.
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

now in Europe, will return to
about the middle of
October, when they will open their
new home on o Street in George
town. Miss Deborah Bows will at.
tend Helton Arms School this sea-
son.
\ \ X
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey,
former president general of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

has recently returned after spend
Ing several years abroad. and is
visiting his brother. Benjamin r.
Freeman.
Mr.. Freeman spent most Of his
time In Paris studying with the
eminent French piano teacher, Isl
dor Philippe. and with Camille Do
creus. Composition he studied with
Charles Marie Widor, Paul Eau.
Chef and Nadia Boulanger, who Is
generally recognized as the great
est authority on modern music. Mr..
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
Photo

Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. who is staying at the VIII
lard, where she arrived last Thurs
day, entertained informally at din
ner last night on the Willard roof.
\
Constantin Diamantopoulos, Sec
rotary of the Greek legation, enter
tanned a small company at dinner
last night on the Willard roof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

Suite" by Ernest HALTER, one Of
the younger Spanish composers; a
symphony by Austin George An
theil, an American now studying
in Paris. and the Milhaud Ballad"
Casella win also play the piano
parts of his composition 1t wiz
be interesting to hear how he 90
sembles his thoughts" on Scar.
latti.
KENNEDY FREEMAN
HOME FROM FRANCE
Kennedy Freeman, concert plan
list, who was formerly of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

B1Ou the ulOQSTu WO14lduS
by normal natural means.
fills the role for which
she was cast, to adorn
the landscape of which
she is a part. The pur-
poses of beauty lie much
deeper than that, too. In
these days of strenuous
competition in business
instead of ignoring APP
pearances, as was once
the vogue, the modern
professional woman has
a high mark of perfection
to reach and keep in con.
sistent pulchritude.
Having delivered my.
self of that paragraph
of large words which.
after all, seem to convey
uyhot 7 Ia h0riouSlv mean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

allow me to suggest that to keep
your place in the little race which
intrigues us all, you can do no bet.
ter than to acquaint yourself with
Dorothy Gray. 1909 Connecticut ave-
nue.. 1t Is a salon of Facial Aes-
thetics. >. a veritable rest haven from
which you emerge fresh and beau
tiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

II OdO JIG Az 4A11O
ing this place, as
some have said,
remember it is
on the left-hand
side of the street
as you go UP
town. It IS a
gray stone house
with the name
painted in black
letters over the
d or. Usually
there is q pink
ish Chinese silk
lantern hanging
in the window.
You cannot miss
1t.
Dinners are 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
FETED AT DINNER
BRITISH VISITORS

A. j. Pack, commercial secretary
Of the British embassy, entertained
at dinner last evening at the May
flower in compliment to Sir William
Mackenzie, Haig Mitchell and F.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

class which any happy pair would
be delighted to own.
Some brides step in and select their
pattern of crystal or china and the
friends wishing to do so make their
selections accordingly.
What a sensible custom that is,
when you think Of it. Everyone gives
something which in the end is a CON-
p1ete and beautiful whole. A set Of
tinted crystal, amber. blue, ruby or
green, including service plates. COB
lets and glasses and the many spark.
ling pieces. Martins China and Crys.
tai Shop is a perfect Joy!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

cents. Excellent food. too. Bridge
parties like to meet there. Special
dinners and banquets find specially
satisfactory service.
The Dupont Furniture Co. Is at
this same address. This firm has re-
Gently designed and furnished the
interior for several large establish
ments. I know Of one attractive
night club which they did. Hang
ings and home furnishings Of every
sort are their speciality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
Too Young For
II Birthday

but nevertheless an active, thriv.
ing infant is the New Dress Shoppe.
at l. street and Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
There IRE Styles
In Photoqrabhy

too, in Underwood and Underworld.
Yesterday Mr.. Ruble showed me some
pictures which had just been finished
in the new effects. An improved plat
mum print seems to be the last word
in Photographic portraiture. At any
rate. it is the type of photograph
have seen most frequently in the
most fastidious homes in Washington.
The regular standard sort of fin
ish which maintains year In and
year out is done in better style at
Underwoods than in most studios.
as the whole world knows.
Strange fact, but most people, or
at least many people, are laboring
under the delusion that they cannot
take a good picture and, therefore,
never voluntarily appear before the
camera. This type find particular sat.
isfaction here.
Folks who are hard to please are
pleased at Underwood's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
An Open Fire
For Cool Days

is one of the present attractions
at the Garden Terrace Inn, 1884
Connecticut avenue. If you have
A,nInh1n In find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

You remember my teillng
you about when it opened
and all the wonderful little
frocks one can buy there
for small prices!
Well. between now and
it's first birthday this shop
is showing the most won
derful values 1t has ever
had. For instance, just
think of adorable taffeta
dance frocks, hand-painted
or with bouffant flounces.
with dear little garlands OF
flowers and hens OF deli
cately patterned lace!
Think of beaded dresses
in delicately tinted pastel
shaded satins. all priced
at SIC. No, you cannot
believe it. ] did not ex-
pect you would. Go in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

ington peo-
pie h a " e
learned to
go to select
the most ex.
quisite gifts
or brid es
and grooms.
The shop
S p e C ializes
in China and
Glass. b ut
t n q re are
many useful
things and
tally in that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
To Be Lovely
To Behold

lis the desire of every gentlewoman.
It Is a notable desire. Beauty is
power. With beauty in her posses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

and see Tor yourseII. 1t IS the
truth! OF course, they are not regu-
iarly SIC dresses. You will discover
that. / really have never seen any
thing so charming for such a small
amount.
Next week there will be news In
quantities. Gown shops and hat shops
and new decorating places. Lots Of
things to, write about.
Affectionately,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
Bellies and Beaux
OF Long Ago

i'm Dresden figurines are shown
in a charming collection at Martins,
1917 Connecticut avenue, where WASH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

ana luncheons are so cents and Is
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-42S.
p. n.-Charles Fry.
11:45 p. n.-Concert.
WORD-Batavia-275
n. m.-Musical program; News
10 p. m.-station program.
KYW-Chicag0-536
p. m.-''Fanifiy Hour"
10 p. m.-classical concert.
1880 y. m.--Congress Carnival
wBBM-ChlcagO-2
p. m.-Orchestra: pianist
10 p. nl.-Orch estra; pianist.
1880 .. m.-OfcheRtra; Harmony
WCFL-Chicago-4s2
10 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
~ y. m.-Entertainers.
acknowledgements
y. u1.-Orchestra and instrumental
ship fight.
10 p. m.-Trio and Instrumental.
1880 p: m:-orchestra and features.
WENR-ChicagO-2G
p. Unpopular program.
i a. m.-Midnjght frolic.
NGN-Chicago-3O3
p. m.-MilIion Sing; Alnlanack.
p. m,-MusicaI program.
10 p. m.--Anglo Persiane
1880 p n.-Phantoru violin.
II. p; :.r, n,-r 15ss, and Henry Music
1880 p. nl.-MusicaI program.
WHT-Chicago-40O
S:46 p. m.-Orchestra: songs.
1880 p. m.-Hawaiians
a. m.-Your Hour League.
WJAZ-Chicago-320
10 p. m.-Studio and dance program.
WLIB-ChicagO-3O3
IL p. m.-Dance music; popular pro-
gram.
WLS-Chicago-344.6
S:15 o, m.-WLS Trio.
$40 p. m.-Sherman's Orchestra
$3.50 p. nn.-Bachman's band.
10:15 p. m.-Trio: orchestra
II D. m.-Show Boat
a, m.-orchestra; popular program.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
COLLEGE Tunes
WRC FEATURE

Graduates Of IL separate and dis
tinct colleges and universities Will
hear songs and marches or march
ing songs to remind them of their
student days provided they tune in
at 10 o'clock this evening when
Louis Kaufman and his Anglo Per-
slams are performing at WEAF' ana
its affiliated stations of which
WRC will be one.
Perhaps it might be just as well
to mention the neutrality-suspicious.
If the songs or marches chosen are
as far afield as those for West
Point - maybe the student will
recognize the song of some other
college-but not his own.
The way the program runs on
paper-and there again register a
mental reservation. because Katz-
man doesn't always play his pro.
grams as they are put on paper
the institutions to be memorialiZed
in music are University of Pennsyl-
vania, Brown, Harvard, Worcester
Polytechnic. Cornell. Michigan,
Western Reserve and Case. Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Minnesota. Iowa,
Missouri, Washington University.
Kansas, West Point and Annapolis.
HARMONICA TO BE
WAVE LENGTH STAR
The esteemed harmonica will be
the star of the wave lengths again
tonight when the Hohner half hour
OF mouth harp melody comes from
WRC at S.30-after the usual con-
cert by the Meyer Goldman Orches.
ira and a half hour of Hawaiian
music from the Honolulans.
This is to be the second concert of
the Hohner forces and this evening.
in addition to the concertizing. there
is expected to be brief lesson in
harmonica playin. from William j.,
Hau3sler. ouglas w. Coutlee will
have charge Of the concert and the
musicians will be boys and girls, ac-
companied on the piano by Sam A.
Perry.
There win be the usual Breyer
entertainment from VIZ at 8
there is no indication that any
special kind of program has been
prepared for it. Madge Tucker
and Milton Cross win conduct the
ceremonies, as usual.
On the outer wave lengths there
are several things that might be
faded In and out. If one likes their
entertainment in the sort Of surges
we have been getting it lately.
The Remington Band, taking a
night OF from snow is the time
for all good men, etc." win per-
form for WGY at o'clock and
the Happiness Candy Kids have
the same hour set for their do
ings at WEAF.
"LOHENGRIN" TO
TAKE THE AIR
'.Lohengrin" is the ambitious ef-
fort a group Of opera singers viii try
on the microphone of WOO at 2
o'clock under the direction Of Lewis
James Howell. The Philadelphia
station makes q rather conservative
announcement regarding the produc.
tion-but states that its home
orchestra viii perform and that the
singers have made a most excellent
impression at rehearsals.
At 10 o'clock a musical scenario
called "The Evolution Of Music in
America" will take the wave lengths
from WBAL. The scenario is the
work of Broughton Tall and takes
in about every popular song and
dance type of music since the days
of the Revolution. At 10 O'Clock
also John Corigliano. violinist, and
Dorothy Miller Buckwitz, pianist,
will be heard as soloists during the
Baldwin Hour from WIZ.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Boys Gloves
$1.27

Boys heavy winter.weight
leather gloves with fleocy lin.
inss to keep out the cold. Tan
or cordovan. In . full range
Of sizes.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
ChiIdren's
Sleepers
TIC

Gray flannelette sleepers,
made with feet in them and.
with drop seats. The ideal
sleeping, garment for children
/ 10 9.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Long ribbed hose Or 7s sport
hose with fancy turn-back cuffs.
In . good array of wanted col
orings and sizes s to 10.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Women's Trimmed
Winter Coats
$24.e7.

Profit by this special purchase tomorrow. A
small group of finer winter coats which bring to
you the pick Of winter coat fashions. Blouse
back models, youthful wrappy effects and slim
straightlne styles. Tailored of velvety boIivias,
velour and suede cloths in all the rich coIorings Of
the season. Generously trimmed with great coll
lars and cuffs Of mandel, beaverette and mendoza
beaver. Every coat beautifully lined throughout
and offering you a range Of sizes from Is to sou.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

One-piece caps, in an array
Of new mixtures that offer
you every possible chance Of
matching his suit or coat.
Skies 6ss to Z.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

just 100 coats purchased specially for tomorrow's
selling and presenting splendid array Of coat styles
for the growing girl Tailored Of bolivia suede cloth
in bright winter shades, and trimmed with collars Of
mandeI or beaverette Some have fur cuffs we'll
All are warmly interlined. Make it her Christmas
gift-buy it tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Blouses and Shirts, TIC

The famous Little Friend" bIouses and shirts, tai
Iored of splendid wearing colorfast fabrics. All with
double yokes and faced cuffs, and all the other little
details that mark the better grade bouses and shirts.
In q full range Of sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
.Life's Hurdles
By L. E. Bisch

Everybody dreams,
Perhaps you do not remember your
dreams. Perhaps you do not recall
the next morning that you have dreamt
at all.
But that you do dream many nights
a week there can be no question.
- Dreams. are supposed To -eomesfrom
repressions- ~
And since all Of us must repress.
must hold ourselves in check so as
to harmonic with society, it follows
that all of US must dream.
Dreams have always interested poo
pie but their real mechanism is still
more or less puzzling.
Dreams are so vivid and real, yet
at the same time so elusive and fleet
ing that it is often difficult to pin
them down for careful analytical
study.
Not all scientists are agreed as to
how dreams are manufactured.
Dreams have two causes, however.
One is the precipitating cause and the
other the underlying cause.
II an occurrence imprsses you dur
ing the day you are likely to dream
about it at night. The occurrence,
you see, precipitated the dream-it set
it off.
The underlying or underneath
cause, however, may date back to your
earliest childhood days. That cause
is always a repression-some unful-
filled and repressed desire.
Your repressions may remain buried
for years. Then accidentally you see
or hear something that impresses you.
That night your unfulfilled wish-in
other words. your repression-appears
in the disguise Of that something
which struck you so forcibly.
Have you ever noticed that you do
not dream Of the something that i'm
pressed you exactly as you heard it or
saw it?
II you dream about it at all you do
so in a very much changed and dis
torted manner.
Incredible things happen in dreams.
That's because they are disguised
on purpose.
Dreams are distorted so you cant
find out what they are hiding.
II they did not so disguise, your
repressioDs would be as clear to you
as the day you pushed them out OF
your mind, with the result that you
would waken and worry all over
again.
Dreams are also very condensed and
very dramatic.
Dreams arc often jumped and top
sy-turvy.
E1sggerations and fantastic situa-
tons are the rule.
All the mechanism, again, are for
the purpose Of throwing you off your
guard, to prevent you from waking
up.
Copyright. 1875. Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
GENIUS in THE BUD
The Actor.
By H. L. MANNING

and In tremendous excitement pulled
down pictures. overthrow the bed and
almost in an instant everything was
topsy-turvy. The boy rushed from the
room full speed down the hall and
locked himself in the layatory, mob
of boys at his heels.
Within two minutes absolute quiet
reigned; the boy peered out, but not
a soul was in sight. Quietly and
stealthily he crept down the hall to
his romo. 1t was quite in its usual
order; the roommate, reading, sat
quietly rocking. Pictures were in
their usual place and the bed wag
but slightly disordered.
"That was some little rough-housc
we had, wasn't it?'
"Rough-house, where; what are you
talking about?"
"why the rough-house we just
had
Jaw, you must be crazy!"
The cruelty of ignorance is often be.
yond belief.
Nature is not generous in dispensing
TO us bigh-power characteristics. OF
all the qualities each of us possess,
there is invariably one. stronger than
any Of the others. upon which nature
expects us to depend for success in
life.
This boy possessed an imagination
of tremendous value TO him in later
years, which he properly employed be-
hand the foot-lights.
Copyright, 1886, International Features
Syndicate. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Cashing in Talent
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

Red Grange, the young gentleman
who excelled in school at football, has
retired from the amateur class and be-
come a professional.
He is to get something like $50, 900
a day, and signed a contract with a
moving picture concern for something
like 100000.
Well, why not? Red Grange is
capitalizing his publicity and his tai
ents and making money out of it.
For this reason he is condemned by
a great many people who affect to
look down upon money making.
But just why a man who can run
faster than anyone else across a field
and buck any kind Of a football line,
and whom the public is willing to
pay money to see, should not reap the
financial rewards Of this peculiar
ability just as much as the manipu-
lator Of the stock market should be-
come rich because Of his peculiar abil-
ity, it hard to see.
After all Red Grange is but doing
what we are all doing, making money
out Of his peculiar talent.
A man is not paid in this world for
the value Of his service, but he is
paid in proportion as other people
wish to make use Of his services.
Thousands of people would pay to see
Red Grange run across the football
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

OF course it is never really easy to
live with anybody.
But the most trying sort Of people
to live with are those who cannot leave
well enough alone, who are forever
snaszing at others, interfering in things
that do not matter, stirring up dis
agreeable questions instead of letting
sleeping dogs lie.
Toueby ones are also impossible to
abide in everyday life. They are con-
tinually searching, and alas finding,
occasions to be offended and to sulk.
One never knows where one has failed.
The offended one (they call it
"hurt") meets you with tight-shut lips
and with an icy atmosphere around
her, makes you feel an outcast in your
own home, makes you feel that Meth
or God, man nor beast has any use
for you.
/ say "she" because women are
past-mistresses Of this game Of petty
offense. Men have other ways of be-
ing insupportable to live with. They
are selfish. bad tempered, grubly, in
tolerant. They scare their wives and
children till Everyone moves about
with bated breath and anxious looks.
1t is like n thunder cloud under your
roof, which could burst at any mo-
ment over your head.
Good cheer, consideration, helpful
ness-these make you easy to live
with. Small attentions, not too OBJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Twists of Fate

II 9TH life and death are full of queer twists and
n grim jokes.
man in Vancouver was blown through
wall and not injured in the least girl in Indiana
brushing her teeth made tiny cut in her gum with
bristle Of the toothbrush and bled to death; in
New York remarked, "This sort Of weather makes you
feel like living" and dropped dead woman in Brook
Ign fell unconscious before approaching train rolled
into depression between the rails and was not scratch
ed; man in a Southern city was eating beefsteak
quietly in restaurant piece of steak lodged in his
windpipe and he dropped dead.