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Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 6

Publication:
Times Heraldi
Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

jr THE. WASHINGTON TIMES; FRIDAY: JANUARY iafr. MOTETCHOIRMLL SING COLOR MDSIG where a certain Found la represented by a certain color. Obviously, a strained and difficult process to follow. 'Dawn," "To the Evening Star" and "Night" Are Numbers Selected.

ART HAS MET CRITICISM Washington Will Become Acquainted With New Entertainment This Season. The Motet Choral Society is to Eire Washington Its first acquaintance with the new and much discussed art of "Color Music" at ita first concert of the season. This new art aims to transfer upon a screen a flowing hlend of colors whose hue and in tensity, together with the velocity nd the adjustment of color masses. nritl bear a definite analogy tothe ousic that is being heard. The Motet Choir does not seem to be attempting the impossible, nor to be making its experiment too abstract.

The musical selections used for this exploitation lend themselves admirably to the idea of a color interpretation. 'They are, flrst, "Dawn," a. subject that can be conveyed convincingly with a mobile color scheme; second. "To the Evening Star," d-. manding a more subtle treatment, one would think; and, lastly, "Night." ih all of these a story is carried.

It is program music with a well thought Xut color scheme that was analyzed and perfected last summer by Otto Torney Simon, director the Motet, and 'Mrs. Simon during their sojourn in Colorado Springs. Sonrre cf Criticism. The history of this new art has) been, thus far, a source for criticism that has ranged all the way from prophecy of something vitally Important In the esthetic world, to denunciation the most virulent. As far back as 1900 Hawels, on "Music and Morals," speaks of "a color-art ex actly analogous to the sound art of music being possible a new art." He continues: "Why should we not go down to the Palace of the Peoo'le and assist at a real color-prelude -or sympnony, aa we now go down to hear a work by Moxart or Mendeln.

sohn? But the color-art must be constituted. Its symbols and phraseology discovered. Its instruments Invented, and ita composers born. Up to that time music will have no rival as an art medium of emotion." Happen Since 1911. And tola what has happened.

In 111 Scrlabine, the foremost exploiter of color-muilc or the affinity between sound and color, was given in Moscow the premiere of pi'ls novel composition. "Prometheus, the symphony of Fir," aa it is called, accompanied by color-rays 'from a Keyboard of light used much as an organ keyboard. Alexander Scrlabine (or -Skryabln) waa the apostle of an Involved philosophy that la said to have combined the emotional elements of Chopin, of Lisit, and of TheosophV. This yielded, in his creative achievements, seventy-four works In all. Of these his first symphony Is called "A Hymn of Praise to Art Aa Religion." His second symphony Is supposed to portray "the emancipation ine soul rrom Its fetters, the self-ex pression of personality." It is musical psychology.

His "Prometheus" is his most advanced work. 'Scrlabine -was peculiarly sensitive to the association of sound and color, and in his last unfinished creative, work, entitled "Mystery," he designed a combination of music, words, and gestures, accompanied by color with the added emotional effect of perfume, the association of which with its psychic influences, has remained, till now, solely in the ritual of the Roman Catholic Church. Produced la New Teric "Prometheus" was produced in New Tork In 1913 with light and color. It received what has been called "a general unintelligent denunciation." Clarence Lucas in the Musical Courier, said it "must die of apoplexy!" John Runciman, writing on "Noises, and Colors," calls It "Moonshine gone utterly lunatic." Modest Altschuler, of the Russian Symphony Orchestra, gave some color experiments in New York in connection with the Edison-Miller testing ex pert. This, we are told, was.

how. ever, purely scientific, with the limitations put upon the educational scheme of exact sclence.now in vogue. Now we have. In prospect, what Is promised as a freer application of these principles, Mr. Simons has had co-operation of Lewis Barrington, or the Library of Congress, who has done much Individual work in applying color as an, interpretive medium.

Mr. Barrington will operate the color machine used by Mr. Simon and for the use of which he Is ir. debted to Edward M. Kennard, of this citv.

the Inventor of the ma- chine. Mr. Barrington tells that the machine, while the result of past experiment, will here be adapted to new purposes with new results. The texture of his curtain will do much, he claims, in reflecting the color values desired. His scale of color, while It has no literal bearing the music, will yet have a dcflnlt1 psychological relation to It.

Orange denotes warmth, blue is cold. In the Harrison song. "Night," the blue of an Egptian night will be used. It contains a blend of blue and red that gives hues of deep- purple. Color, we know, creates atmospheric effects.

Thesei are to be employed without lines, 'merely a blend that, as Mr. Simon puts it, are to establish "a symbolical, an emotional stimulus," that will emphasise the mood and the value of lhe music The color poems that Ttave been read in this country by Beatrice Irwin have been acclaimed as true art by no less a person than the sculptor Rodin. It Is a privilege to Washington to be given an opportunity to form Its own Judgment on this radical departure In the realm of art. 3. MacB.

OPEN SCHOOLS FOR TUBERCULAR PUPILS STEALS CASH FOR BLIND Hotel Thief Takei Money Given for War Victims. 'The Hotel Men's Association intends to send put circulars asking hotel clerks to look out for a. modlshly dressed man who, It is believed. In casting envious eyes on small wooden boxes for the reception of money with which to buy glass eyes for blirid soldiers In Europe. The man almost succeeded in getting away with the box in the St.

Regis Hotel, early Wednesday morning. The stranger dropped Into the St. Regis at 1 o'clock and said he proposed to take a room as soon as a friend arrived. He talked on various subjects and then suddenly disappeared as Mr. Adams turned his back.

The clerk noticed that th box the property of the" Permanent Blind Relief War Fund for Soldiers and Sail- 1-ora 'which stood on the desk was missing also. Adams ran Into the street, saw a man going east on a dog trot, and blew a police whistle. The man dropped the box, coins rajnlng to the side walk, and the dog, trot became a canter. Carl Walker, night manager of the Vanderbllt Hotel, said somebody re- cently cut the top of the "blind box" In that hotel and abstracted some coins. the St.

Regis. It Is said, nightly donations to the fund by hotel guests aggregate between $40 and 00. Transportation and Proper Feeding Important Problems Confronted. Schools for the fifty-nine children excluded from school, because of tuberculosis are to be opened within two weeks. Dr.

Van Schalck, president of the Board of Education, stated today. Although the funds are not being received at anything like the expected rate, it is proposed to open the chools, depending on the generosity of the public, combined with the assistance of the Society for the Pre vention of Tuberculosis, to maintain. tnem. Separate Schools. Two schools will be opened, the location of neither having been announced yet.

The school for the edu cation of colored chlfdren has been jelected, and will be occupied within t. week. Where to place the white children Is causing some question. Several iChools are In mind. but.

either the location or the facilities are not of the best. A definite decision Will be reached within the week. It is believed. Transportation and the proper feeding of the tubercular children are causing schoolofficials some thought. Just what meVins of gathering the children in school each day to be adopted has not been decided.

The food supply Is one of the chief Items of expense. Proper Food Necessary. Substantial, nourishing food must be supplied the students if progress of the disease is to be arrested, doc tors state. "I am not satisfied with the amount of money that has been contributed for the education of the tubercular children excluded from school," said Dr. Van Schalck.

"We owe It to them to educate them and that we are going to do. Since the Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis has given Its aid to raise the necessary funds, I feel no hesitancy in opening the schools. Next year we expect to have a Congressional appropriation for the purpose." 0 REJECTS ANNULMENT PLEA. ROME, Jan. 38.

The Vatican court of Cassation today decided that the marriage of Count Victor Maschlnl to Miss Olga DaVis. of Fort Worth. was valid. The petition for annulment asked by the husband was rejected. The couple were married in 1910, and reside income.

I a GUARDSMEN IH LAST BRIGADEFORMATION District Militia' Shifted in Organization of Border Camp. SAN ANTONIO. Tex Jan. Reirl- ments of the Second brigade. Thirl District and Third and.

Fourth Illinois Infantry, made their laat aopeir. ance in brigade formation today, go ing on a pradtlce march in which about eight miles were covered. Al though marching under the weight of full Held equipment, the men returned to camp seemingly almost as.frr:h as at the start of the hike. When the Third Illinois artd headnuartern leav tn to morrow- the. District regiment will be left "brlgadeless." Vo purposes of camp administration it will come directly under Brig.

Gen. Henry A. Greene, commander of the Twelfth division. Comnanlea of the TMrrf v.nt competitive drill yesterday, and Company commanded by Capt. Alvin D.

TTnihawav. iron nut Th.n Pantiln Hathaways organization competed In close and exteMed order drill against the best companies in the Third and Fourth Illinois. The three companies tied for honors and It was necessar-to give a problem In attack to dectdq the. winner. In the runoff theFourth Illinois Infantry company won.

Chaplain Arthur L. Smith has returned from leave and resumed his activities In the reglrrienC Attesting his popularity In the command, -the chaplain was given a warm reeept on by officers and enlisted men. Victor H. Rogers, sergeant major of the First battalion, has been sent to the b.se hospital to recover from an attack of dengue fever. His condition Is not serious.

FEEL 100 BETTER BY MORNING-TRY IT! Get a 10 Cent Box of "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels. Tonlsrht sure! Remove the liver and bowel DOison which is keanlng your head dizzy, your tongue coated. breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick headachy, constipated, and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Carcareta from the drug store now? Eat one or.two tonight and enjoy the nicest, 'gentlest liver and bowel cleansing yon ver experienced.

You will wake -up feeling fit and line. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next dav like calomel, salts, and bills-. Thev act gently but thoroughly. Mother should give cross, sick, bilious, or feverish children a whole Ckscart anv time. They are harmless, and children love them.

Advt. RfflfiffiHiffiri! THE GREEN Bc4G COFFEE STORES Merely "kicking" about the high, cost of living isn't going to cut your grocery bills. RIGHT NOW is the ifi time you must do something. Twelve months, from now the high-price balloon may have been 'exploded, but in the meantime the high prices will pinch pretty hard. WHY NOT TRY THE SANITARY TOMORR9W? ANOTHER NEW STORE NOW OPEN Corner 4th and 5M Northeast One More Place to Get Our Famous Green Coffee.

Smoked Hams, Lb 21c Smoked Shoulders, Lb 16c Lb- 28c FIRE AT UNIVERSITY OF VA, UNIVKR.SITT. Jan. 2B. Fire that started about midnight In the old chemical laboratory of the university, today did S25.000 damage. WHY HAVE GRAY HAIR Sunshine and Air and Q-Ban Will Quickly Restore Its Natural Color.

DON'T USE DYES You Can Have Soft, Lustrous, Handsome Hair in Abundance Without Sticky or Dangerous Chemicals "Back to Nature." Have You Tried Our Famoils Green Bag Coffee? WHY WAIT LONGER? Almost every week you have read our talk on this wonderful coffee. Our regular buyers now are numbered by the tens of thousands. This is the biggest selling success in Washington today, and the reason for same is expressed in one wtord, Suppose you could buy the present high-priced coffee you are now using at 22c. The idea would appeal to you instantly, wouldn't it? Granting that you can't, do what was just suggested, suppose.you could buy coffee of equal quality, that would suit you exactly as well, perhaps better. HERE IS OUR PROPOSITION Buy One Pound of OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE, Use ONE-FOURTH of it, and if it dosen't please you as well as any other coffee, you ever used, Tegardless of cost, return the remainder and we will refund the entire purchase Sold Only in One Lb.

Bags, Per 22c BUTTER Our price for fancy quality fresh CreameryBotter, Per yQ.ri Lb-Pound Ot Carton. Positively fancy butter, and a trial will quickly enable you to tell whether you could desire or find better butter. Our reputation for quality merchandise is at stake in so recommending this butter. SMOKED LABRADOR HERRING ft FISH OC FOR Not Salted. Easily Prepared.

Great Breakfast Dish. 1. GOLD BAR PINEAPPLE 'Ripe Hawaiian, finest quality; guaranteed equal to any.x Why pay 30c to 40c for same quality under some other label? Per Can, 20c I MORE ITER Of course, the use of Hv en eray hair uiiMfdnant and not In sood taste even dicerou. in fact, mit since the natural color can now be restored to sriav or ludvH hui. in a perfectly simple, healthful, natural way.

why should anvone have erav halr? Why should nf BOTHER Sunshine anH air. trnnA r-ipt- Nature, combined with the ubo of Q-Ban Hair Color Hcslorer. the Kooi gut or tctence. wl.i urine buck tin natural color of your hair, evenly and pleasantly, and Just as urely aa it i true that sunshine ami air m. inouaauuf or 'He roreniont people this country have restored their hai natural color ana renewed youtniul iook in just this wai.

it Is nothing to be anhamed of. ilke the use of dyes. Noi doe It uroune sus- I plclou. as dves do the unimtiir.il appearance tliev irlve Ihe hair, I All you need to do to ualn rich CQl 1SS meSl End tak baltS a trace of array, is to wet your hair wun w-uan riair uoior ltestorer. and when it Is drv enough expose It to the free and pure sunshine and air.

repeating; this dally while vour hair gradually and evenly return, lt original, uniform shade. Q-Ban does I not In work mlrnnl ovni. Uric acid In meat excites the kid- nlcht. remember. Such claims bi-1 ney.

they become overworked; get lonsrtp dencerpus dvcs.stlckv paints and fakes. Q-Ban work Is safe, ner- sluKBlsh. ache, and feel like lumps of ment. and natUral. and keep, the lead.

The urine Dtcomei cloudy: the I chance from makintr vou Irritated, and von.nuv b. will become more 1. i SPECIALS THIS WEEK it. i rt7 si Sh o-id. ran or an auii qj- I APPLE BUTTER OC 2 Pure goods, and very cheap at this price.

Meadow Lark Peas, 7or jfi Percan Jfi Extra large, but "of exceptionally good flavor. IC Wisconsin packed ffi PURE LARD, In one-pound cartons COMPOUND, A lard substitute BROKEN RICE, 7 lbs. for for Backache or Bladder trouble. 17V2C 15c 25c 24-lb. BAG FLOUR, t1 (K Pride of Montgomery Brand.

v'' MS LOG CABIN SYRUP, J8c jriiit titu Quart Can 35c GRAPE FRUIT Excep- Canned Peas of All Kinds Varied assortments to suit all tastes. The A I and Jockey Club brands wouldn't be overpriced at 25c. ShriveVs Brands Al, very 17V2t Extra sifted 15c Sifted 12c 'Wisconsin Packed Jockey Club' ISc Moosehead M2V2c Blue Jay 10c JC Large Juicy Ones tional Value Medium size, each You will have to see the goods to appreciate the values. White Potatoes, Peck. 60c Trusty Friend, No.

1 cans, Very Small Peas, Trusty Friend, No. 1 cans, Green Lima Beans. The World's Largest Selling and Best Known Flour GOLD MEDAL We continue our present low prices for a few days longer. When this lot is sold, if present market prices continue, we will be compelled to advance our price. 6-lb.

Bags 32c 64c 24-lb. Bags $1.25 TWO (2) Five-cent Packages HERSHEY'S GUM for. OC An Introductory Proposition. STORAGE EGGS, Per Dozen 35c Bulk Peanut Butter, lb 12Vc Michigan White Beans, lb 13c Lima, Beans, per lb 10c olack-tyed eas, per lb vyc Quaker Oats, pkg 8c Cream of Wheat 17Vc Post Toasties 8c Peters' Cocoa, lb 12Vc Hershey's Cocoa, 15c Walter Baker's Cocoa, Y2 lb 18c Walter Baker's Chocolate, Vz lb 18c Ritter's Quality Catsup 10c Ritter's Pure Grape Jelly 10c v01d Virginia Brand Pure Jelly 9c Tall Can Chum Salmon 12c uj Argo Salmon, can 17V2C LC A BIG VALUE IN PEACHES tfj Festival Brand California -fl- Jfj Table Peaches. Per can 3C UJ This brand would please you even, though you fc paid much more for them.

SNIDER'S TOMATO SOUP A Big, ONE POUND Can. Filled With Delicious Tomato Soup. The name is your quality guarantee, in cans ror OLEOMARGARINE Majestic Brand. Per lb Curtice BLUE LABEL JAMS 17c Seller, Per Jar, 24c Eat YAMS and Save Money We are offering fancy Yams at a veryy low price. Come in and look them 6ver.

Per measured Qp, JJV peck obliged to seek relief two or three times during- the night. When the kld-ne)s clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first ou feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from backacho. dlr-zlness stomach gets sour, tonjde coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Kat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-poonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine.

This famous salts Is made from the acid nf grapes and lemon Juice, combing with II thla. and haa been used for generation to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so It no longer Is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jd Raits Is lnezpanslro, cannot In. Jure: makes a delightful effervescent Ilthta.water drink which everyono tui pnuuin lane nuw aiiu men u. weci' in kidneys clean and active DrusslMs ay they sell lots 6' Jad J-alt to folk who believe In overcoming Klflner trntfble while It is onl trou s-losiv.

lustrous, soft. captivating. abundant, and What Are You Doing About BREAD? A great nrmy of people are buying bread of us and are only paying Per A Per Loaf T-C Loaf Don't question the quality. Spend four cents and get a sample. Our reputation as reliable grocers Is behind our guarantee that this bread Is truly a wonderful value.

Lb. For sale In all our D. C. stores this sausage will appeal to your taste. 1 Roll ffi The special distinctive seasoning of Ironclad Guarantee Q-Ban Is all ready to use.

It Is not a dye. It Is guaranteed to be harmless. A large bottle costs only COc. It Is the only guaranteed preparation for the purpose. Your money back If not satisfied.

The secret of Q-nsn'a wonderful results Is the process of oxidation brousht about bv axnonure of vnur hair to the air and sunflilne after It has been applied. Thin vnry process makes It aafn and pans and rlnanly, and Is onn reason for Q-Ilan'a tremendous popularity. Beware of Imitations. Q-Ban Ik made from a scientific formula of srlycerln. swefet.

alcohol, ethyl, and delicate perfume the discovery of jrreat chemists. It Is Indorsed by Prof. Von Huber. Put your trust In cuaranteed Q-Ban and sunshine and air to restore eruv hair. "Back to Kature." Get Q-Bun at Llegett's Drusr Htore.

Waxhlnicton. I. C. or at anv druKirlnt's. or write llsKlr-Kllls Drug Co.

Menu'lilfl. iclvlnr vour rfruirclst name i JI n1 Q-liHii Hair Tonn. LE O-llan Mould Khamnoo, and 1 31 Toilet Hoap. Ali Q-Bdn Depilatory IS Selling FLORIDA ORANGES BY THEPECK In Peck A Per Only Peck 'All Fine Fruit, Hnd in Sizes Most Wanted Advance in Price on Phillips' ORIGINAL Sausage The heretofore unheard-of high prices for hogs has forced an advance on this popular product. Our price now is Per 0.0 One Pound PHILLIPS SMOKED FRANKFURTER STYLE SAUSAGE.

Per lb 25c KINGAN'S CREST BACON. Eats Like-a Confection. Per lb 35c I 'J 7f ble: AdTt. fa Mr..

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About Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
537,741
Years Available:
1894-1954