davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
Remarks on Rhythm Inspired by the
. Furore Among .Pianists for Tone
o Coloring and Pedal Effects
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

the outset of the musical
rhythm stalks forth and demands of the musician
DRY is not respected or old the fashion
smnty the doctrine that all divided Gau three
parts melody rhythm and harmony The division still
by the aces criticism who have brought down
pedagogy have sunk in the seven seas
all learning formulated before the birth
Of pansts the plethora and
ra When Old Fogy tho coming agsn)
the other recording Methusea forth listen three
numbers according the lure Of the sigh
for the reason that Of these pian
breasts the duon that tone bewdeg intoxicating tone
coaxed with fingers wrists and
pedals, is the ultimate object Of their skin.
Rhythm with Of them
ant Accent which rests the prosody melody
which makes clear its pupor either
And most OF the vital force of music nhere
development rhythm The whole
admirable old book Adoph Chrisanis Principles Expression
Piano Playing But piansts
to utter James Francis Cooke collected
Paniss Piano Playing of
artists and student critic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

The Society of the Friends OF Music
Is this week announcing to its members
and prospective members the outline OF
It's subscription concerts for the coming
season. the sixth of its existence. The
1--WE concerts are to take place at in
tervals of about a month, beginning
with that OF Sunday afternoon, Noyem-
Der IL. to be held In the ballroom OF
the Ritz. at which n small chorus and
orchestra from the Metropolitan Opera
House under Artur Bodanzky's drec-
tIon VIII give the entire score OF Schu-
bert's 'Rosamunde" music. There an
pears to be no record OF any previous
performance of this lovely score in its
entirety in New York
Tho orchestra OF tho Paris Consery-
atory, which plays for the first time
outside Franco next Tuesday at the
metropolitan, will give the programme
or tho society's second concert, on De-
cember ~. at Carnegie Hall This
programme will be OF distinct charac-
ter, unlike those of the orchestra S
regular series throughout the country,
which are meant to have tho widest pos
sl6le appeal. NJ. Messenger has responded
to the request made by the officers of
the Friends OF Music that he prepare
programme W, oh will represent the
French musical genius at its purest and
VIII suggest as far as possible the at
mosphere of the famous concerts du con-
Bervatoire The concert will be omen to
the public, and the proceeds will go to
charity.
The third concert will be given with
;he small chorus and orchestra from the
Metropolitan. on January l2. At this Mr..
Bodanzky will present some rare works
or the classical period. Nine. Olga
Samaroff Is the sololst
The fourth concert, open TO the pub
lie. will be held at Aeolian Hall on
Saturday afternoon. February 10. The
programme will offer one or more first
performances anywhere" OF works of
American composers. including Charles
Martin Loeffler and John Alden Car
penter. Nine. Povla FriJsh Is the soloist.
The anal recital, which like the first
and third will be given at the Rita,
will be devoted to choral music, sacred
and secular. OF the medieval Neither
landish school and its Italian offshoot.
and will include works by Alchinger,
Josquin de Pres and Palestrina. II
Will be directed by the Swiss composer,
MT. Ernest Bloch. who has made such
deep study OF the capella music OF
this period with a view to discovering
Its pecul. ar beauties OF voice leading. so
often neglected in performance nova
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
-RESIlNG EVENTS IN THE MUSICAL WORLD THIS WEEK

Portchester. The wedding took place In
the First Baptist Church there. the Rev.
Leo b. Thomas officiating. The bride,
who Is sister Of Mrs Scion II. Slater
OF dorchester. had only one attendant,
Miss Wlnifred Buffham, and the BRIDE
groom's brother, Clifford Studwell, was
his best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Meyers and
Miss Bessie NJ Meyers OF 314 Riverside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Josef Rosenblatt. tenor, gives a New
York concert at Carnegie Hall on the
evening of October 20. His programme
will contain a group OF songs Of his own
composition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

The Gimbrero- Dubertas Dutch duet
lists. will feature some old Netherland
songs at their recital in Carnegie Hail
the evening of October 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

of his novel and ever interesting pro-
granrmes of works BY Dvorak, Franck.
Koechlin, Chavagnat Bryceson Ire
harne. Daniel, Coleridge- Taylor, Scott
and Deliua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13


called 'tThe Art OF Music" Il was
subsequently revised and the title al
tered to "The Evolution of the Art
Of Music" which is more aptly de-
scriptive. II n not a history of music
OF the ordinary type, containing in
formation about composers. schools.
periods and their chief products 1t
Ia an analysis OF the successive steps
In the development OF musical art,
made by a musician OF fine discrimina-
ton and sound scholarship, who was
also writer Of Ineligible English.
Sir Hubert Parry wrote another ad-
mirable book called "Style in Musical
Art" which not only every student of
music should read with great care,
but which some OF the adolescent gen.
Grafton Of music critics might digest
with Unreasonable benefit to their
judicial health. Some who hear with
distaste all that is serene, all that is
pure, all that is we'll ordered, might
take to heart this pungent passage:
Hysteria In Music.
When highly strung and neurotic
composers develop the hysterical state,
which in some cases Is the modern
equivalent Of that exaltation OF facul-
ties which Is commonly called inspira-
ton. and when In this representative
condition they contemplate some little
trifiing musical figure which happens
TO lodge in a Granny Of a somewhat
distorted mind, they proceed like in
fants Of genius to toy with these little
items. looking at them, as 1t were,
from every point Of view. turning
them this way and that way, and
stroking them and fondiing them. just
like the primitive savage, but with
al the superadded accumulation Of
sensioiIity which the passage of count
less generations has piled up.
The strong bands OF selt-control
are loosened. the mind loses its sphere
ard art becomes the toy of sensibility,
OF languorous swoonings mixed with
spasms of hysterical violence. which
manifest the unmistakable tokens OF
the waning efficacy of the principles OF
true conference"
But after all what have rhythm and
true conference to do with the gospel Of
paint for paints sake? Color, give US
color schemes, great, wide, shapeless,
sweeping snears Of color! No matter
what color, so long as 1t is color. Paint
your grandmother with emerald green
shadows under her eyes, If you will,
and all the New Athenians will knock
their knees together and shout, "A
discovery! A discovery! And she has
also aureolin eyes. which We shall
paint with a bewildering mixture Of
raw slena. gamboge and rose madden.
We are the colorists."
What's that? You say We have de-
stroyed the rhythm Of nature by paint
ing her eyes square and her nose
round? In the name OF the prophets
Matisse and Scriabin. what have We to
do with either rhythm or nature? On
with the splash! Let paint be uncon-
fined. Apres moi la bande jazze!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Grace Hofheimer. a young American
pianist. will be heard in recital at AGO.
Ian Hall the afternoon Of October "a.
She opens her programme with a Mozart
sonata for two pianos. in which number
she will have the assistance OF Andre
Benost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Drive have been making an automobile
trip and on their way from Washington
stopped off at Philadelphia for short
stay.
Patriotic work will figure largely In
the programme this winter Of the
Woman's Health Protective Association,
Mrs. Ralph Trautman, president, which
will have Its next meeting on November
at the Hotel Astor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Miss Nellie Bowen OF Portchester,
" Y, and Honesdalo, Pa, was married
on October to J. Fillmore Studweil.
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Studwell OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

W
she will have the assistance OF Andre
Benost.
Reinald werrenrath. In his forthcom-
lug song RECITAL in. Aeolian Hall on Sun
day afternoon, October 20, will sing the
entire programme in English. The num-
bers by Bach will open the programme
and then will come a group OF tr2di.
tional Irish and English airs. Five
songs by GrieE, with English transla-
lions by Mr.. Werrenrath's mother, will
occupy a conspicuous position on the
programme. So will a new cycle OF FIVE
songs by David Stanley Smith, member
OF tho Yale University music faculty.
which will be sung for the first time in
public.
Tho Columbia University Institute Of
Arts and Sciences offers a comprehensive
course Of concerts and public lectures In
tho late afternoons and evenings The
course will begin on October II. The
following artists will take part in the
grammc this coming year: Nine. Yvette
Gullbert, Hermann Standby. trio, quartet
and quintet, from the New York Cham
her Music Society; Miss Mary Jordan,
formerly OF the Century Opera Com
pany: Miss Alice Erersman Of the Met
ropoltan Opera Company. Miss Elena
de Sayn. Dan Beddoe. Henry Weldon,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gideon, CASTOR
Dethier. Edouard Dethier. Victor Biart
Miss Margaret Anderton. Vernon OAR
nalle. Arthur Shattuck, La Sourdine En-
semble, the ELSA Fischer Quartet, Prof
Cornelius Rybner. Miss Dagmar Ryb-
ner. the Fisk University Jubilee Singers.
Columbia University chapel choir. Co.
L.. ~ W..N..
clubs, the Mazurgia Club. (male solo
volces).
Jane Holder, who Is said to be the
possessor OF remarkable tenor voice.
will be one of the sololsts on the con-
cert programme at the Strand Theatre
next week Miss Holder is one of the
Strand ushers. She will render "Celesta
Aida" and II Hear You Calling Me-"
Herbert Waterous, the barytone, will
sing the "Armorers Song" from robin
Hood" and George NJ. Cohan's latest pa
trlot!c song. "When You Come Back"
Ralph II. Brigham and Herbert Sisson
will render solo on the pipe organ.
The symphony Orchestra, under tho d.
roct.on OF Carl Edouarde, will play the
Irish Rhapsody" CHerbert).
Edna Thomas, a young mezso-soprano
from New Orleans, whose entire vocal
training has been American and who
has lately coached with Frank La Forge
Ixnrlll aris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

On their return to town next month,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidmon Nellie will have
an apartment at the Hotel Gotham for
tho winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Mrs, George NJ. Clyde has been APP
pointed chairman OF the direct war re-
lief work. The next social meeting will
take place October 20 under the man
aSement or Mrs. t. ID. jerks as chair
man or programme and Mrs. Adolph
Schaffmeyer as chairman of music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

| Will nave the assistance OF CnarleS Gil
bert Spross at the plano.
Raymond Wilson. pianist. favorably
remembered as one of last seasons re-
cital givers. will give his second Aeolian
Hall recital on Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober 81.
Nine. Yvette Guilbert announces a
series of Thursday afternoon and Sun
day evening rectals at Maxine Elliotts
Theatre. The first recital takes place
on Thursday afternoon, October "a,
when Nine. Guilbert will present an
entire new programme entitled Chan
sons Rouges." The same programme
will be repeated Sunday evening, Octo-
Der 81
Antonio Scotti. barytone of the Metro
politan Opera Company. New York. an
nounces that he will make his first tour
| OF the United States in the spring and
| fall of 1918 at the head of his own
opera company, with artists. chorus and
orchestra recruited principally from the
Metropolitan Opera House. The or
ganizatfon, known as the Scott Grand
Opera Company. will present the double
bill. Leoni's sensational "Loracolo."
after the story ''The Cat and the
Cherub." with sIr. Scott in his cele-
brated role Of Chim-Fang, and Mas
cagniis "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
The tour. under the management of
the Metropolitan Musical Bureau. will
take in the South, East and middle
West. and has been arranged in re-
spouse TO demands OF music lovers from
many States who remember Mr. Scotti's
famous representation of scdtpia in La
fosca' aad desire to SEQ him IN his
| latest creation.
Mr.. Scott will take pleasure in pre-
lsenting "LOracolo." since in addition
r 10 an excellent vocal part the role gives
HIN what he considers his greatest act.
| ing opportunity. Furthermore "L'Ora-
colo has the virtue OF being n novelty
outside Of New York. Boston and Phila-
delphia- and them Is no opera which
can equal the thrilling tenseness of It's
! drama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Edna Thomas, young mezso-soprano
from New Orleans, whose entire vocal
training has been American and who
has lately coached with Frank La Forge
win give a song recital at Aeollan Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Raymond Wilson. pianist. favorably
remembered as one of last seasons re-
cital givers, will give his second Aeolian
Hall recital on Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Louis Graveure. barytone, gives his
only New York recital this season a;
Aeoiian Hall Saturday evening. octo-
Der 26, at Sis o'clock. An added inter-
est TO theI programme is Bryeeson Ire
harne. the celebrated composer, at the
plano. Mr. Graveure again presents one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

Il is no breach Of confidence now to
say that years ago publisher sub
mitted to the writer ef this column a
york Of Sir Hubert Parry's for an
'pinion bearing on the advisability OF
publishing 1t. with what delight II
vas read the THOUSANDS who have read
C since may easily imagine. That
Early reader in his letter to the pub
ESner said: This work will be ac-
opted on the day 1t is published as
lie standard authority on the subjec,
y which It treats"
Review after review pronounced
, Lyt that opinion on II. The book UaS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
BECOMES
GUIDING HAND OF
SLAv DELEGATES
Trotzky'S Attitude Is Declared
Too Pr0-6erman,

LONDON Jan l4-Warning Of the
possibility OF final breach m the Rus
so-German negotiations Is the outStand-
ing feature OF the current news from
Perograd. In the meantime according
to the correspondent OF the Daily Mail.
in the Russian capital the arml,ticc
has been extended until February l8
and the Russian delegation returns 10
Perograd tomorrow, bat the peace ne
gotiations will hc resumed after an
interval at Warsaw
Lenine Now at Helm.
Premier Lcnne has returned to Pet
ragrad and is reported to be taking an
important part in guiding the ucgota-
tions with the central powers. although
avoiding the llmclght The CorrcSpon-
dent OF the Daily Mail says that some
extremists are dissatisfied with Foreign
Minister Trotrky's conduct OF the ne
gotiations, thinking he Is too willing
to meet the German views and they
suggest that Lenlne take his place at
future conferences
The pctrograd correspondent Of the
Daily News reports that the Germans
are doing their utmost to stop iralcpu
izing at the front lie lnlcrprctS lT 10
mean that the bolShcyiH propaganda
is having its effect among the German
soldiers. The Germans conrSCatcd all
copies Of the Fackel, Russian news
paper printed in German, containing
propagandist literature
But Germans Want II.
Notwithstanding this, he adds the
German soldiers crawl acro,, the Rus
sian lines every night TO obtain copies
OF the paper secretly.
A dispatch to the Times from
Odessa describes the disorders at
} Sebastopol, in which sixty-two
naval officers were killed as the
result of two days of butchery in
which the horrors of KronstHdt
were re-enacted. II is added that
most OF those killed were members
OF the committee which In 1912 un-
der the old regime, held an in
quiry into the rebellious sailors
revolutionary union, which resulted
in the execution of many sailors
and the exile of others.
The affair, apparently forgotten has
now been brought up against those re-
SponSihlc who were regarded as mcr-
iting death II is reported in Odessa
that the number of officers killed is
greater than Sixiy-two.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
BLIZZARD HALTS
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Coal and FoOdStuffS Given the
Right-of-W Way by Roads,

Oklahoma railroads are badly tied up
with freight as a result OF the Storm
according to reports TO the state cor
poration commission Coal and food
stuffs has been given preference on all
lines and shipments have been pressed
to different points TO relieve emer-
gencles but the bulk of shipping virtual
" has been at a standstill Reports to
the corporation commission at noon
were TO the effect that no train had
arrived in Oklahoma City from St
Louis in the last forty-eight hours
A telephone message from division
headquarters OF the Frisco at Spring
field, Mo, said Missouri lines OF the
Frisco were tied up by the recent bllz-
zard Of the year and that the storm was
increasing in fury and little prospect of
traffic being dSentanged for days,
Lines of the Rock Island in Okla
homa, which has suffered least from
the storm, were so clogged today that
sixty three cars Of freight Offered by the
Frisco had TO be refused.
The Frisco being unable to handle
the freight offered to turn it over to
the Rock Island but the Rock Island
lines would accept it only subject tc
delay so the freight remains on the
Frisco lines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
&I)4RIESS2 n:
4nne Rttenhot1se

latest models. II | had only kept it,
could wear it today
But could your They tell US that
new skirts are to be seen Of the peg
top persuasion which was so popular
year or so before the war. Al first
glance, it seems as # this fashion had
been brought back all too soon, be-
fore II had had a chance, 20 become
sufficiently dim in our clothes memo
rieS. 10 find welcome as novelty
Closer examination reveals important
differences. The modern cgtop is
not really one at all 1t IS slight
lifting OF the material IN front in
a way which is really classic, with
the clasSicism Of the figures on a
Greek vase, This is apt 10 be true of
all reyiyals; they are the same thing
with a difference.
The same thing is true of the re-
vived tunic Resembling the chemsc
gown, it yet has subtle differences
which mark t of the moment, and in
triguc our interest in It,
The gown in the sketch, for example,
is developed in wolfe, but not yoile
over satin or a brocadc In this case,
tan voilc is used over the same ma
terial IN dark red THIS IS an Oriental
sort OF combination but one who IS
interested IN the derivation Of clothes
ideas. finds many Oriental touches in
the irocks designed for spring
Some OF them may have come
through a modern uniiorm-like the
Zouavc Jackets which come to us from
the famous French regiments None
the less, they are really Of Me east,
for the Iouavc's uniform dates from
the conquest of Algeria by the Prince
de Ioinyllc, son of Louis PHILIPPE, who
subducd the famous Arab chief, Ab-dcl-
Kadir. and added all Algeria to the
French crown.
This very model has a sash which
might have n been taken from the
Dulacs illustrations to the Arabian
Nights. 1t is heavy with embroidery
and then it is slashed so that scarf
of the tan voile may pass through the
Sits The embroidery around the neck
on the other hand. is like an ancient
Egyptian necklace--so much for the
derivation of sartorial details today,
One OF the things which makes the
French designers great, which gives
them the position they enjoy in the
world of dress is their great knowl
edge of historical costume, and theiI
constant use of the immense collcc
tons of costumes plates in which the
bbl,athcQuc Rationale in Paris is par.
ticularly rich.
New Kinds of Sashes
Sashes are Of great interest in thes,
late models, In every form and o
every material they appear on tn,
clothes imported from France, anC
those which are dcSigncd by the hes
American houses, Special ribbons hav'
been woven for them. Rodicr is sal,
to have invented an embossed cottor
ribbon which is used most eliectivel,
in sash forms.
| Copyright by the Mcclure Newspape
| Syndlcatc)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
EMMA GOLDMAN
MUSTSERvE FOR
DRAFT BLOCKING
Supreme Court UphOIdS Hers
and Other Sentences,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.--Con-
yiction Of Emma Goldman and Alexan-
der Berkman on charges Of conspiring
to prevent the operation OF the selective
service act by urging men OF draft age
not to register, was today sustained by
the supreme court
Conviction Of Louis Kramer and Nor
ris Becker on charges Of conspiracy to
prevent persons Of draft age from regis
tering in New York, were affirmed
Kramer was sentenced TO two years
imprisonment and a $4,000 fine, and
Becker to ~ months imprisonment
The court also sustained Ohio de
crees sentencing Charles Ruthenberg,
Alfred Wagenknccht and Charles Baker
to one years imprisonment for yioIat-
lnp the draft law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Trotzky Successful
Witt, Propaganda

LONDON, Jan l4-Sir George ".
Buchanan, British ambassador to Rus
sa. in an interview at Stockholm with
a correspondent of the Daily New,
says that the situation in Russia is so
uncertain that nobody can know on
one day what will happen the next, bu,
the bolshcyiki are in such a strong po-
sition that no other party at present i,
able 10 turn them out
Sir George declared that Foreign
Minister Ttotzky was working whole
hearted for peace and at the same time
fighting the Germans with their own
weapons. His propaganda in the Ger
man army certainly had had certain
amount of success, although the Ger
mans denied it
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Tbs Evils Of Constipation

Lea ying waste material in the body,
poisons TIE system and blood and
makes you liable to sick headaches,
bilousness, nervousness and muddy
skin. Try DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Prompt relief. At all druggists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Snyder Disbarment
Will Be Asked This
Week, Says Callihan

Assistant County Attorney George NJ
CallihIn stated this morning that he in
tended bringing disbArment proceedings
against State Senator Warren K
Snyder in the supreme court this week,
or as soon as the evidence in the
Riverside injunction case could be tran
Ieribed.
Action for perjury may be taken
against Jack Stanley proprietor of the
Riverside Inn, Callhan stated, and il
the evidence seems TO clear Stanley,
ACTION for subornation OF perjury may
be taken against others.
Snyder was reprimanded by District
Judge Edward d. Oldtield Saturday
for the part he had taken as counsel
in the injunction case. Snyder had
filed an answer to the petition. alleg-
ing corruption in the office of the
county attorney, and making charges
against th4 police department and other
persons. Most OF the time in the four
days hearing was consumed in an in
yeStgation OF the charges made in the
answer Judge Oldtield issued a per.
manent injunction closing the Riverside
Inn.
The Weakest CcE.
Whats most likely TO 60 broke about
your automobile"
"The gunner"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

Dr. r. r. Nowln has resumed his den.
tai practice ADV