Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 204, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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mn»iai >■ i , a ra»~, »r«njran'a,nBl
giadunlly comint; back.
Pierre Key’s Music Article
L1
r j
By PIERRE V R. KEY
OF
tim i:
I
hi
life
i for
iiihI i
l«
P1
Th*
I'Ve
111 llrt-HM
tract! vely eniyodieain
Till- Inkh- \mcii
Orclimt ru
I cd
hr
ammltt
does
**
pruKram, |
| Church.
4
lh<
.1
They can go
I
Weekly Purchase Plan.
it
ar-
range
Dealer for further details.
Start today, and before you realize it you will be driving
your own car.
First Guaranty State Bank
■
DENTON, TEXAS
r
t
♦I
■
>1
Deposited in this bank
wld enroll you
in the
—Touring Car, Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc.—and
to make weekly deposits on which interest will be
The pa.HH-
K reh bit I
icy. While
1 ao
his
exquita-
I pla'-e
Hale n
Nutter,
Ma y be
any
aren't
ly f;i
u . I I i
Toniorro w—No me I1 men
Hrnnoii
bet ween
“Spirit of
Mildred
("hanson
e, corn-
Worlry.
t he
Oulda
H'liiur
love-
honor
Sinn TALKS
By Ruth Cameron
WANTED—CI.EAN COTTON RAGS
AT HKCOHIbCHROMCLE OFF1CH. 1
t iinr,’’
But
eon
has
am
find
time
must
one’s
be -
w a m
my
attar
s<
can’t
of
them.
Hy to
Th *i
to >
a maij
agaiflL
The J|
Else
’kill
two
un-
co)-
>f*b-
hone
< 'halrm*
12 o’cl
rise about
Be done
time.
ient transportation for both business and pleasure.
I
Denton, who
reservation for plat*
/ 13th. at First ch’
(pr District
will please
..rlth, Luncheon Chairman,
later than Thursday 12 o'clock,
lie No. 282-W. 2‘C»
a t tended
< ’arnegie
i h nd
While it
fUCCCRRive
v< gue for
HARHAIH KEMP
Metropol!Inn( Optra < onipnny'n
Xirwrwt hruniallt Soprano
the
organizations.
have filled the roles
often figur-.
York, and in a
man ner.
conclusoln
op* ra
to be
this
....
Church,
JjcIcuHfc
A. H K <
ne t h'l«r
Phone .N
W« ere curious to jUucover Ju«t
what inauuur of orvlieatr* thia one
Im. We h«Te our ■uaplclonn, but,
-widely. they will be kept unutter-
ed until the atralnR of these a/ure-
mentioned tnatruinenta ere heard.
S' meone evidently hue been moved
to take advantage of the public in-
terest In Lord Carnarvon’s dlacov-
ei lea and It may be that a cash yield
may result, even if the artistic ac-
complishment doCg not mount to any
ipeat heights
v*r Ilia
i auditorium
ii Ion
his k» «• r i eye
tabulating
slowly down
where and when they choose. Their cars play a large part
rlta. ICioeptlu* the poor orcbaal
rather ordinary scenery and ■
tomes, and some unequaliaed efl
the accomplishment haw b»e» a
thy. if exlstlnc plana for a proM
e<l tour matertalae. certain other!
ties will have a chance to pas*
themselves on the quality of t
.OrKanlaatlon.
The company will probably a
tike all the principal artists on
journey, nor will Leo
ccudnuctor who
strength during
hr
in time
they sat
looking at
Saturday
I kiHing tiny<
informed
unless it
peren tally
my Mr If a
with not
dress and
I want
111 Ii«*
first I
<lca n
moment the
to be done.
night. If I |
I would
Opera Galloplags
Lovers of German opera have as-
suredly had their fill of It, so far
as New York Is concerned The re-
cently concluded seven weeks' sca-
by the Wagnerlal Festlvalltes
left some pleasurable memo-
I me
the exception
Living on 21 hours a day Is the
a of the aveiage person.
ot»a of the first things to do
king that problem Is to
w hat' can' and ,
in any given
Boston Symphony Rumors
I’erhaps nowhere does rumor rise
or spread more rapidly thiin
in the field of music. Recently it
was whispered ajmut that the Boa-
Symphony Orchestra would not
any New York concerts next
Efforts to trace the source
this inaccurate piece of gossip
e unsuccessful. One publlcatlo i,
however, was unfortunately, led Into
publishing the report and that re-
suited in a delgue of Inquiries—
in my emanating from people who
the Boston Sympho-
Hall concerts for
years. —---I
Is true that for several
seasons the old-time
this series of orchestral
I r. grams has waned there still con-
tinues for them a large and enthu-
siastic body of supporters. The Phil-
adelphia Orchestra has slipped in-
t i tin. seat of pnpulnrlty formerly
held, and for so long, by the Hub
musicians. But the Bostonians are
computed at our regular savings rate.
in their daily life, furnishing them
with quick and conven-
w i -h
. es, for I
First ehrtstlan
Convention j
phone Ms. I
Chai
Realizing what the automobile means to the average fam-
leisure- I *n
t veyiarf
that was
lie would
. c
research w<nqf '
home to din-'
optktrjHfe me talking
th*’ magazines. It
night. ‘•Were just
to be one time," they |
Fancy! But that's
1 tear it
the door,
ready?”
rriy hair
but not
Irito aii o
my i
Must
Our expectations have been rea-
ID< d. The spread of Tut-Ankh-
Airrn hris finally gathered up mu-
sic A communiditlorr lust receiv-
ed bears information that the Egyp-
t'an Orchestra is to journey <o
Several cities, playing instruments
which prevailed in the <hiy of t>»e
l< UK dead monarch and some an
cient music The managerial direc-
ts of this organization bears the
iwt’e of sheik, ho his communica-
tion reads.
1* was going
hurl an hour
start 1
changing
• my hall
For once
to
A nd
think
i But
the
I'll lie (low n and ft ad
minutes 4ml the
(*ryln« For MorP Pay
New York orchestra playerc
not a backward lot A raise In ____
aties will keep them
satisfied; but Merms <
time before they
shout again for more i _
terr of th«x> Mutita4 Musical FrdHH/' 1
•ive I’nlon, Ixical Number 3io. Um
again Issued a demand for an '•',1
cii>as» In ths wage scale. It la MM > J
< niy the symphony orchearr«w‘rM||rr'^S
are affected; the theatres,
picture houses and those wh^|An J
bcrlesqulo reigns, must all tOttlJMi..J
mark. Leastwise, that Is the "I
ma turn of the fiddlers, horn plaffMl.
and handlers of bass drums, uh 1
Time was whan you could gwRfl-
pretty fair orchestra musician
forty dollars a week Now he ■
consider, so he maintains, the M
of gasoline and the upkeep of*
motor car. So he insists on so nt!
more than forty dollars that e
fresh „alary raise sends the ore!!
tra backers Into a state, of panli
(Copyright, jm by P. V. R. ■
I.uek n‘T"p«rr<inr».
During a chat the other day with
John Charles Thomas, the barlton-.
he fell to discussing the though*. ■
less use of the word "luck ” This Is
the first season which this Amerl-
- can singer has devoted exclusively
to ooncertixlng For many year-i,
as you may remember, Thomajt ap-
peared In comic opera. Apple Blos-
soms gave him the final push to
rather unusuall popularity Being
ambitious, he saved money against
the day when h,- should turn from
lighter vocal effort Lu t^iat which
demands for successful recognition
the delivery of a superior brand of
ily in bringing them greater enjoyment of life, we have ar-
ranged to extend the facilities of our bank to those who de-
* r»- in
a j u.« t
that
on ln.« bent, for
a .’•rlx.ldr ami
j urt (I nie»| loer i t y
uk*( it. Din vi»v
w or k or
an arliM was e:Ditr kgo<I or not
got <1 . So he proce*-f|» i| w ith high
ideal* und st a ndn i «Im, tvtd f*»iigltt
eouragf ounjy for them to tlie end.
sire to become owners of Ford cars through the new Ford
NOTICE
sAll Eadfew of Denton, who wl*n
tq piak*. reservation for plates, for
qjp or both Luncheon*, to be icvrn
Friday 13th. at Fir»t Christian
* for District Convention
es will please phone Mm.
>ith. Luncheon ('hairmMu,
r thatn Thwrhday 12 o’clock.
*’o. 28 2 U 205 1
Mister PoM»elle MImbs
By this time almost cverymutl-
tally inclined persona knows of Ro-
ma Ponaelle and who she In. Her de-
bt t* at the Metropolitan Opera
House, some five years ago, still
htunds uh a memorable achievement
“Made'’ a leading dramatic soprano
in a Mingle performance. Miss Rosa
stepped from comparative obscur-
ity into the lime-light, where "he
has hascked ever since.
It has not been bo generally
known, however .that h< r older sis-
ter. ('armela Ponselle, also had a
\olce-—a mezxo-soprano. For years
Mis« <‘armeta had mothered the
younger Mias Rosa. And in ad-
vancing the opera singer’s Interests
Miss ('armela had put aside her own
ambitions. A few evening* ago
Carmela Ponselle gave her first
rong recital In New York True, she
bad been heard publicly on other
occasions, though not until last au-
tumn. when she appeared in a fir
uptown concert presentation of Aida
old the older Misg Ponselle begi t
seriously her career.
On this latest occasion of Impor-
tance tn her. Miss ('armela met the
test with considerable success. It
uas trying All th* critics were
there with sharpened pencils pois-
ed. The singer disclosed a rich and
powerful voice and possibilities
which lead on** to anticipate for
her a considerable degree of concert
success.
k now
inelast j
panning
given Kpa<»* of
•owd -
w ere
sui -
t tile
mor<»
NOTH F.
AU Indies of
> rr.ak.. r<
i Friday
er things afterwards. But I was ‘ *
sure that this time 1 really had | s HKcit
low as $5.00. Then select the type of Ford car you want
Hi>
himself
n.< I was lucky.” he said 4 “Perhaps
ti.» y are right, but som* how 1 wish
they might know how hard I have
vorkt-d and how I strive alwayg to
I c prepared to perform acceptably
ary hit nf public singing- 1 am call-
til on to do.”
. No other inusiq critic set
varying hn example for I
leagues as did Krehblel. He esl
a tradition for the guild, and
led the way with the quiet
A PHO Rl-O VEH ALL PARTY
FOR HIGH Mt’HOOL NIV I>EATN
♦ The members of the High Hchool
Chorus and Orchestra were enter-
tained Friday evening with an apron
•OveraH party at the home of thn
Miss FUois Allison, on
West Hickory Street. The costunus
M’< rn In the operetta were us»*d In
the party. About 1UU students at-
tended and played childish games
on the lawn. Refreshmentv of sand-
yVlrlies, fruit and candy were serv-
ed by the hostess Guests other than
chcrus and orchestra members w* re
WMI Lundy, Mai Sinclair, Osce and
Giady Gross.
Mi|i<i space
And I
prised when 1
end of that
than half of Lhxiiu
Take last night
in the evening i
fore It was time
dressed except for 1
frock and doing over
I thought to myself:
got plenty of time
can do it leisurely
to look fresh so I
down a few minutes
will just put
clothes. Then
Come in and let us further explain the Ford Weekly Pur-
chase Plan to you, or, if you wish, go to the nearest Ford
KBHag Time!!
you think there
such people. Yrs
l.«
then led the way
Hirnphclty which was one of his oUt-
I standing characteristics.
H<- will be sorely missed. Only a
I few nf his sort remain attached to
j th< ktat fs of dally Newspapers.
I Ai d the artist* who wisely heeded
■ w i>at he rud to say of them wtB be
01 the chief mourners; the ones who
will cling longest to his memory.
rfaioh clam
BAMQCET AT <’. I. A.
The gymnasium at the College of
Industrial Arts was transformed
into a colonial scene of rare
Briens Haturoay evening in
of the annual banquet of the senior
class. The colonial motif was car-
ried out irj the ent're decorative
ifcheme of the scene, which was at-
the lovely
There are some lesson*
each of um that we
1 to learn by one ex per
We haVe to learn them o
over and ov( r ag^n.
And than we don't
one of mine is the
time. I urn always
more things in any
time than could possibly be
rd into
elastic^
Personalities in Upera
It is in some respects unfortu-
nate for opera that, in this country
. personalities figure so prominently I
in making it desirable. I’ntll a few I
I days ago negotiations to present |
the MeiropolitHii in Washington anil
Baltimore for half a week each, fol- I
lewing the Atlanta nrason, in May.
were virtually conclude'). Then ’t
wan discovered that several of the
leaning artists whose services were
essential In order to secure the re-
quired guaranties could not Ap-
pear. They had signed contracts to
ring in festivals, or booked passage,
to Europe and were therefore ’ rot
available."
So neither the national capital
r.ur the Maryland city which Is on-
ly an hours ride away will enter-
tain, Xhis yfc*ar. the foremost of
optra organizations. Other prim *-
pals could have filled the roles in
which these stars so
They do s<» in New
highly satisfactory
Is but a single
1 cached Seven dollar
pel Mortalities if it Is
|p any community in
outside New York.
fjwe CT * - Wg’W»ww.
NEW York. April 7.
K <>f iI<niy Enward
av(M an unfillabl*- van
quitp hidisp* nsable, we
rare occlusions some
i se.trcely hr replaced.
New York’s music crit-
w ho h.tj been writing of the
and artixts for half a century,
a I'ersonaiity and a figure
u holly unique. Hr stood irl his craft
a rulLxry figure For Ult.PUfiL fvr-
colorful background, in the dulntv
ruffled costumes of the ’’little sis-
ter” attendants, and In the <
Mely design'd, handpulnted
cards.
A; There were sixty-tnree couples in
’Ttltrndnnce at the banquet The
banquet scene was arranged In
Tows of small tables nrrommodnt-
Ing two couples earn. Music was
provided for the evening by Horner
Richey's orchestra.
The decoration
JpO«ed of Misses Ksthlewt
Peggy Barton. Anns Upscumb, and
Irene Hodges, |M responsible
attractiveness of
M IBM
of the
Most of your neighbors drive motor cars.
I. There la talk of br'nMMfr'
thia Hame ortfunlxntion TjRf
next year • • • It aufRcleat
ir„ forthcoming DU
Meanwhile, the Metropolitan '♦MS*
tinuea al Ita accualomel xtund.
tra performancaa are lntro4M*X.
every week and the receipts
tiliue to reach huge flgwrea. Th*y
have to. The Metropolitan’s
octise budget la terrific and to
(fr la one of the problems
c< mpela the resourceful -Gattt AS
keep hia ihuiklua * ei» "- rii-tantly
hfj head. ft
the unuauul
scene, uciurdiny to
Boulden, president
class.
The program committee, compos-
ed of MiHfieH Rube Rattan,
Francis, and Mamie Kae
With Mina Hilda Rudd as chair man.
arranged the followlr g1
which was rendered
courses of the dinner
•»J." a dance by Miss
Rudd; "LaVleHie
d’Amour," song by Miss Fern Tur-
ner; and toasts, "For Auld Ijing
ttyne." "Remember Beau Brum*
nnels," and "Our Betite Damosels."
by Misses Evelyn Goodrich, Helen
Francis, and Peggy Barton, respec-
tively. with a response, "Yes. Mis-
traas Twenty-Three" by Roland
.jOrissom, escort of Miss Boulden.
The menu
Mias Berenice Mallory, was com-
poaefl <>f Misses Elsie Jaeggll, Alva
Wallace, and Ix>u Ida Blades. The
menu consisted of the following.
Strawberries <au nature), supreme
de chicken, Saratoga chips, toma-
toes en surprise, French rolls,-
»herktnx. bombe glace. sunshine
cakes, mints, salted nuts, and cafe
au lalt.
Under this plan, you can begin with an initial deposit as
IISOClETYl IZ n
THE inelasticity
third alarm**
The outptan<h r>|c *m<xt ion - pjeBir<*
I moi.station of the ceuiwv at BRIN-
1 CESS Today and tomorrow.
J‘be Moat Important
One IrsRon, however, 1
nlng to learn
sidering the way
appear, it is very wise,
arc going to do half a
ferent things in the course of an t *
hour or a forenoon, jo sort, them what
committee, headed by jout with relation to Importance and i amount
put IhutaM fir*X UuUe AIM moat vital. ;
Then, if time run* short, you won t i
find yourself rushing about trying
to crowd in at the lust *
things that simply hav(
Like my. dressing last
had been half way sensible
have done that first,'and done the
other things afterwards. But I
so I
plenty of time
What a wonderful thing l(
be to have time enough in
life to do all MF >ou
do arrd want to do.
where does the expression
time" arise? Besides, I met
of them once. They were mid-
dle Hgttl. unmarried women in <mr i
^n<I I neighborh<»o(| and one day when I|
’was at the library digging like I
bit of
was a towerz
•lx v/eek'a
-be present. Bitch Aailfldfl
Europe after the Islington TMl
c,r engagement had gotten
started.
g< ods.
Thomas bad Just emerge^ from
his third New York recital—after
a tour of the country which took
him um far went aa the Pacific coast.
achievements wer»« «ufT!clent, l»y
to confirm his belief in
"So many people have told
that goes
s up wrong.
IlluMcUline vbiee at
you about
feverishly do
am Ingin- .
And this Im that cuio 1
time margirm <lix- | prLblfc’n?
w hen you | Anil ,
dozen dlf- | w h,.n
' an
t hem
* and
% <>u
(’lot herf to be
to be mated end I
pie of buttons to
interruption al the telephone, ’leie.
phone hung up, heavenN, what time
Is it? Why 20 minutes left. Nap
goes overboard Start to dress, sim-
ply cannot find t lie collar
on that dress, Awair g
down,
■Well, are
Aimoif i
over a^ain
time to (luiiKf. Wriggle
overhead dress that cati’hes
and pulls it out of place.
put if on again. Vbi«e at the
door again saying will, you know
about wiiat the masculine voice
says at this stage. Rush off nervous I
and ^fagged Where on earth did
(hat perfectly good hour go? And ‘
1 thought ! had plentV of time’
This morning 1 feel quite sure ' mad to g»-t
that I gball realize (he limitations I done
of time better after this But I ‘ner,
would not want to wager any large | and
sum on myself. ' waR
Know Uhiq llnpprurd
know what happened,
sorted, stockings
Hiked over, a cou -
tv pars he served the New
3'fibuito as its chief com me n t ator on
ip.isic happenings He was familiar
t'i all music happenings. HeMHH
to all n.i.tt’it and op ra patronM
v hem ver his tall, heavy figure I
K rehbiel would en- ;
in that leiMur*--
ptculiarly his, surveying
■s all that wasp1
Then
to Ills H« ilt. V»e|l -
• rally he ran Lis fingtr* througu
i is hair, after which some rnusi •
n< table or n<>t;U»les would go to
him and, standing beside his chair,
< r ing' ll him in conversation.
Though severe in bis demand*.
Kirlible) wks a just revhwer. It j
w.»s natural that h»- should Insi/t
lie was not alone
believer that it in-
to falsely (-ncout -
a point was that a
an organlzat ion < r
either g
roce»’d» d
*
i5 ’
<
t
1
'1
i
; fai fav w, ir.\ fry m
r*
►
M i
BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY
| ’ >• ».«f Ml
Uf '4f M« ‘A* M«
11 *VY|V / i
FORMER MEMBER OF C. I. A. FACULTY, MISS ZINITA GRAF,
TAKES LEADING FEMININE ROLE WITH DEVEREUX PLAYERS
V
, i
TICKETS ARE ON SALE AT CURTIS’ DRUG STORE
\ ' ' I ' M I
Matinee Prices: 75c. (No Reserved Seats)
Evening Fences: 75c and $1.00. (All Seats Reserved)
C. I. A. Seniors to Present
to
EX( ERPT FROM SATURDAY’S
DAILY
“Romeo
of .
and
C 1
under
at 3
Arms am)
Kha w.
Juliet"
head
t Im
enabled
of her
ad ven -
about
fortune
la ugh-
KinWa Graf, formerly
of the reading faculty
of Industrial Arts.
Devereux Players Thursday
The Devereux company of play-
's will be presented in matinee
evening performance's in the
A. auditorium next Thursday
the auspices of the Senior
The matinee will be given
o’clock, the play to be "The
the Man" ny Bernard
Kha kespeare's “Romeo and
will be the play of i the
evening performance, beginning Ait
8:15
Miss ZinHa Graf, formerly a
member of the reading faculty of
tiie College of Industrial Arts. Is
a member of the cast The Devereux
players have been 1*1 the College
on three former o'easions. and
have m»t with much favor on each
visi t.
.The clever comedy, "The Arms
nnd ttiT Man" nbnnnds tn Shavian
humor, plot, and interest. The story
deRcrllirR the adventures in 'war
and )<>ve of a soldier, who is un-
romnntlc In war and prosaic In
love. A it liough hr is also an enemy
to "the girl,’’ he nevrrthrlvMH suc-
ceeds in securing the matrimonial
prize where the romantic soldier of
gallant exterior and empty
fails Seeking assistance from
“girl" In the story, hr Is
to rsrnpe In an old coat
father's. The suhse(|uent
turrs of this coat bring
enough trouble and good
to provide excitement and
ter for several days. Clifford Dev-
ereux plays the part of the un-
orthodox hero, and Miss Zlnita Graf
enacts the “girl." The brilliant sa-
t*rival utinoHpher^ of the play
maintained IIV thnfie actors.
All students should attend
both matinee and evening
performance. This is a splen-
did opportunity to see these
well known plays by two
great English dramatists—
William Shakespeare and
Bernard Shaw.
*1
4
I
DENTON RKCOKD-CHWOMICLF- MOW DAT, AFMIL »,1>31
WOMEN’S INTERESTS
> i > > i
I/M.MV
rwiiwi
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 204, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1923, newspaper, April 9, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237449/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.