davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

or money-earning excellence and that
with careful development for year or
two it can be made to carry the ex-
pense Of it's further training. She has
been shown that every action of her
daily living has more or less direct
influence on her voice; therefore her
life is governed by carefully adjusted
schedule. First, her health and phys
ique are considered To lessen the
tendency to colds she steps from her
bed into the cold plunge and rubs her
self into glow. A glass of cold water
tones up her stomach and she is ready
for light breakfast of fruit, cereal,
toast and very weak coffee. She per-
sists IN this regime, varying only the
kind of fruit and cereal. She is in good
condition for practice early in the day
and no undue draft is made upon
her vitality by the process of digestion
Rain or shine she walks in the open air
full two half-hours and does mile and
half each time. It is fairly brisk walk
ing, but to her 1t is not fatiguing. The
hearty meal of the day is at I2 or l
o'clock-never at night. If she is to be
an artist this will be necessity and il
IS better to adapt the system to il from
the beginning. Her evening meal is
light. with no meat nor rot bread. This
system of diet which she has adopted
Is not severe. There are no restrictions
as to the noon meal. She knows that
the singer gets more nutrition and
greater vitality from little food than
from much. 1t is most important that
the hours for meals are regular and.
living by schedule, she controls this.
"The career of singer, to be ideal.
comprehends proportiorAte develop
ment. She must know the languages.
she must play we'll upon the piano,
she must arrive through practice 10 a
perfect control of the vocal instru-
ment. She must know the literature
Of her specially, she must know what
she will be required to learn as roper
tory. and begin to get it into her voice
and memory. Miss B. understands
these requirements and she has ad-
Justed her study schedule to meet
them. There are four thirty-m mute
periods of vocal practice, three of them
on technlc; two hours of study on the
languages, interspersed in way that
best conserves the vitality of the voice:
an hour each devoted to the piano and
the study Of musical theory or liter
ature. By this schedule six hours
day are regularly passed in study. We
have not appointed for her the half
hour not light physical exerc ses. the
major part of which are done with
view to increasing respiratory control,
or the half-hour or more Of singing
in the evening, if opportunity for con-
certs or opera do not present them
selves.
THUS she studies every day. Her
lessons are included in her regime.
She insists upon its maintenance so
vigorously that only most important
occurrences are allowed to interfere
with it. She has her piano in her
room, to be secure against Interrupt
tions from the family or callers. Her
friends call only by appointment"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Park Theater

"Ruddigore" will have its final
performance Of the season at the Park
Theater next Saturday evening when
the Society Of American Singers will
conclude its third winter in New York
The sensational success Of the Gilbert
and Sullivan opera is unprecedented in
the annals of light opera in the United
States and the triumph of the revival
is responsible for the numerous rumors
current regarding future revivals of
kindred works. "Ruddigore" was pro-
duced with the intention of giving it
for one week only, but it's immediate
success so encouraged William Hin
shaw, manager of the American Singers,
that he determined to keep it upon the
boards for an indefinite period The
work was continued from week to week
The cast includes William Danforth
and Frank Moulan, both excellent COM
edians. and Cora Tracy, Craig Camp
bell. Herbert Waterous, Bertram Pea
cock. Marjorie Pringle and Sarah Ed
wards. The orchestra, under the drec-
tion Of John McGhie, has been one OF
the features Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Recent Activities i'm the
Field of French Folksong
u-s Yvette Culbert's Book and Miss Lorraine
wyman's Entertainment by Cana
dian Folksingers
By II. E. Krehbiel

Der Of the Canadian branch of the
American Folklore Society and his
labors seem to have disclosed fact
which has striking analogy in that
recorded by Mr.. Cecil Sharp in connec-
ton with similar labors among the
isolated mountain dwellers of British
descent in Kentucky and Tennessee.
This fact is that it is possible to gather
more real folksongs among the people
Of French, English, Scotch and Irish
extraction on this side of the ocean
than in their original homes. Whether
or not DR.. Barbeau and his assistants
have added very materially to the body
OF folksong which M. Ernest Gaignon
brought to the notice of students as
long ago as 1865 we shall not be able to
tell until the results of his labors
have been published.
That which was unfamiliar to STU
dents at the meeting in the Cosmopoli-
tan Club was more amusing, or simply
entertaining, than instructive. We
could have matched NJ. de Repentigny's
canoe song, "Envoyons de lavant, nos
gens,' with q more striking example.
though a fragment, which came to us
years ago from Louisiana, whittier it
was carried in all probability by the
courriers des bos who padded down the
Mississippi two centuries ago. A cur
few song sung by Miss Wyman was
beautiful, but the things which ap-
pealed most to the audience, especially
the French Canadians present, were a
story with illustrative song told by NJ.
bedard, which, as DR.. Barbeau observed,
has history dating back to Sanskri.
literature. and rigmarole song, built
on the cumulative plan, which all Eng
/ disappearing children know in the
form exemplifed by "This is the house
that Jack built" and>which has more
significant example than that adduced
by NJ. Bedard in religious version
which speculation has traced back to
the Druidical period in France. M.
Bedard's song told of the purchase of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Music Notes

The members Of the jury who will
award the prize Of $1,000 offered by
the Berkshire Music Colony, Inc, in
connection with the Berkshire Festival
of Chamber Music at Pittsheld, Mass,
September %, "a and rs, 1920, are:
Ernest Bloch New York;, Felix
Borowski (Chicago), Louis Svecenski
(New York;, Ugo Ara New York;, and
Emmeran Stoeber (New York;.
Attention is called to the fact that
composers who wish to submit man
uscripts must send score as we'll as
separate parts of the string quartets
to be entered in the competition. The
contest is open until August /, 1920,
and the manuscripts are to be sent to:
Address to July /, 1920, Hugo Kort-
schak, secretary, care Wolfsohn Mus
steal Bureau, | West Thirty-fourth
Street, New York City.
Address after July /, 1920, care
Berkshire Music Colony, South Noun
tain, Pittsfield, Mass.
Milo Luka, the leading barytone Of
the Czech National Opera in Prague,
will make his American debut on Sun
day afternoon, May 1s, at Carnegie
Hall. He will sing two arias by
Smetana and number Of Czech and
Slovak folksongs, one group of which
will be sung in English.
Luka, who is twenty eight years old,
made his debut with the Czech National
Opera in Prague seven years ago and
besides singing regularly there, has
filled engagements as guest" in many
Of the leading European opera houses.
He Is also known and valued through
out the Slavic countries as q singer
Of songs and ranks as one Of the
leading singers of Czecho-S -Slovakian
folksongs. During the war he fought
with the Czecho-Slovak army in
Siberia, was twice wounded and hon
orably discharged. On his way to
America he gave recital at Albert
Hall, London.
Michael Piastro, Russian violin!st,
and Alfred Mirovitch, Russian pianist,
will make their American debuts early
next fall.
On Saturday evening, May Is, a.
Aeolian Hall, James Wolf, Russian
bass, Of the Russian Isba," and Erna
Pielka, contralto, will give recital of
Russian songs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Elizabeth Lennox, Nine Olga Warren and
Frederic Warren
Duet from the first act of "Lakme" Delibes
~, Eiizabeth , Lennox and Nine. Warren.
I,l. : ne Mao D9g ;'............. Liza lehman
Tp T1raer salad .Cowen
Fred Patton,
Lungi dal Caro- Benc. ........,.....S Secchi
Polly Willis. Dr. ARM.
Ny sweethearts Lips Are Like 3 a. a Red al"e
The Fiddler of Of "oappy boonpp poem fee W strauss &
Yeats manuscript ..... Frederic Warren
Frederic Warren
Sleep to Me No Rest Is Bringing Brahms
'iTbr Tbread h0Ye te cach If 1@9 M Think With Tiny
-, Nine. Olga Warren.
Youns l,u " 4i9,Tef Tom oDeyon 'Henrion
N''9 1o"n y Genoh INI ps:. Russell
The Wild Duck. .ea .s..4..!o A'.on. Cecil FORSYTH
Boats of Mine Ann. : Nil
Come and Trip It..............Ca Carmichael
Elizabeth Lennox.
o Lay Thy Cheek on Mine, Dear Love
Madame VIII You waik?.. Old TfShsfi5h Ehsish
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren.
- At 8;15 p. m. Piano recital by Sarah
Barasch:
HhaGonne sl.'c '''.'...,........... Bach -Busoni
Ser r't5'5nt contrabanJjste sobr, sGhamann
Fantaisie lmpromptu. c sharp minor:
Nocturne, Op. Is, No. 3; Polonaise'' G
sharp minor; Icois Ecossaises, Op. r.
Nos. !, and 5 Bolero, Op. 10 Chopin
TIbnaf1i Tbe Niob, up, inoSi 81, No 2.,; Beethoven
Etgde de Concert, fiat major Hungarian ltrsN'
Rhapsodie, No. u isz.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
Continued from page 1iue

sion Of monotony which Is not Justified
by the intrinsic merits of the individ-
ual bronze. One has carefully to isolate
one bust after another in order to get
away from an atmosphere of museum
specimens" The effort is worth while.
Mr.. Davidson is a vivid, energetic
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Recital of
juvenile character songs by Frances
Sonin:
Moon-Child .....-........ .Bainbridge Crist
Cho Cho San:
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes.
Bainbridge Crist
The Beetle: In the Corner: Dolls Cradle
Wee Ching Lee:
The Fat Kid The Pirate Horace Johnson
Secret Of the Gull. Claude Warford
EAR warning .....-...... Jesse l.. Peasc
Vacation ............... Floy L. Bartlett
Frog and the Bee Claude Warford
De San Mans Song Howard D. Mckinney
The OWL TIL. Cuckoo; Daddy's Sweet
City College, 4 p. m. Samuel A.
Baldwin's free organ recital:
Elsa's Bridal Procession from "Iohen-
GRIM Pilgrims Chorus, Elizabeth's
Prayer, l'T Song to the Evening Star from
,srai1;ns, ,sTran1nhs1set2 f I siegfrieds Death rom
"Parsifal" Dreams isolde's Deatb
Song from Tristan and Isoide"l
Prlze Song from The Mastersingers"l ;
Waihalla Scene (from THE Rhein-
Hippodrome, a:15 p. m. Recital by
Mischa Elman assisted by Liza Elman:
Concerto. E major. Bach
Sonata. A major (Kreutzer) Beethoven
Concerto, D major. ... Paganini-Wilhelrni !
Mischa Elman
Apres un Reve Faure- El,,or
turkish March. ............ eethoven-Aue
hymn to the Sun from lie Coz d'Or"J,
Rims ky -korsak koff -Franko
Souvenir de Moscow Wieniawski
Mscha Elman
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

The last of the seasons zone man"
shows at the Knoedler gallery is given
to water colors by an English artist,
Romilly Fedden. In his method he Is
commercially flexible, now using the
in the school to which he belongs and
now handling with unmistakable ease
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
A lireless Worker in the Interest
Of Folk'Music

various animals, one after the other,
their voices, with a reiteration forward
and back Of all the barnyard sounds
quite in the manner in which American
schoolboys 1--WE can testify only to those
OF more than fifty years ago in Cleve-
land, Ohio initiated the sounds Of mu-
steal instruments in German dialect
song beginning Johnny Schmokef,
Johnny Schmoker. ich kan spielen." An
other Anglo-American analogy is the
JIngling tale Of. the old lady who had
bought pig which would not cross a
bridge or go through stile. An Eng
lish form of the song without it's hu-
morous limitations, Of course) is "The
Ten Commandments" which Mr. Cecil
Sharp has included in his zone Hun
dred English Folksongs," beginning:
Come and l will sing to you.
What Will you sing to me?
l VIII sing you one-e-ry.
What is your one-e-ry?
One and One is all alone,
And evermore shall be So"
~Ahu 30 oA doWH W lWelVt-e-Tyt WHICH
are the twelve apostles. This song, like
NJ. Bedard's, goes back from twelve to
one-eleven keys of heaven, ten apos-
ties, etc. Mr.. Sharp records another
song of the same kind telling of twelve
Christmas gifts: Twelve bells airing
ing, eleven bulls a-beatings ten asses
racing, nine ladies dancing, eight boys
a-singing, seven swans a-swimming, six
geese a-laying, five goldie rings, four
colley birds, three French hens, two
turtle doves, and the part of the mis-
tletoe bough."
A Jingle and It's Analogies
Here a Druidic echo may be found
in the association between the mistle-
toe and the Christian Yuletide. The
field Of speculation opened by songs of
this character is expansive and as fas-
cinating as it is large. Villemarque in
his "Barzaz- Breiz" gives a song in the
Cornish dialect used by the Bretons in
which Druid instructs child in
dozen mysteries, and suggests that the
purpose was religious instruction with
jingles as memory helps. The example
which is to be found In Gaignon's
"Chansons Populaires du Canada" in
vites the theory that long ago Chris
tian priests adopted the same mne-
monic method to implant religious
tenets in youthful minds. Instead Of
the one necessity Of dying" etc, of
the old Druidic poem, we have In the
French Canadian song (and doubtless
in its originaD one God, two Testa-
ments, three patriarchs. four evsngel-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
MONDAY

Aeolian Hall, p. m. Last Frederic
Warren ballad concert:
lorna Pure .(Armide) (trio) .Jomelu 1771)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Another show has just been opened
at the Kraushaar gallery. 1t is COM
posed of recent paintings by Henrietta
NJ. Shore, which will remain on view
until May %. At the Lantern gallery,
in West Fourth Street there are paint
ings, posters and drawings by K. Fulop.
The City Club displays portraits and
landscapes by H. L. Hildebrandt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

The American Institute Of Architects
is coming into public view after fash
ion which must strongly appeal to
lovers Of the art 1t represents. In the
Corcoran gallery, at Washington, it has
just opened it's first national architec-
tural exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

adjunct. One or two examples Of more
or less monumental sculpture appear,
such as the beautiful Girl With the
Golden Apples,' by Mr.. Rudolph Evans,
a nude which seems only to gain In
dignity and mobility as we encounter
it once more. The bulk OF the exhibi-
ton is made Up Of garden and fountain
figures or small pieces of q decorative
nature. It's most noticeable merit is a
vivacity Of feeling that speaks of q
really enlightened conception of what
work destined for the open air should
be like. Witness the inspiriting "Tri-
ton" By Miss Anna V. Hyatt, the fasci-
mating "Nereid," from Mr.. A. Stirling
Calder's Fountain Of Energy" and
Mr.. Thomas Shield Clarke's Cupid Sun
Dial" These objects, and divers others,
such as Miss Evelyn Longman's charm
ing "Bacchante," and Miss Janet Seud-
der's animated compositions, show with
what enkindling zest many of our
sculptors are handling problems of
form.
Restlessness In sculpture is as bad
as inertia. In this exhibition one is
conscious Of a sound, we'll balanced
vitality. Among the statuettes there
are two fine pieces by Miss .Malvina
Hoffman. After the note of individual
ity in them we appreciate most their
perfectly controlled expression of nerv-
Gus energy. The contributions salient
among the purely decorative sculptures
are the fine garden vases, "The Four
Winds" by Mrs. Mabel Conkling, and
the amusing set Of bronzea for the
table by Mr.. Cecil Howard. Portrait
ure is represented by Mr.. Theodore
Spicer-Simson, who sends q number OF
small reliefs, medallions delicate in
their linear quality, but even more ad-
mirable for the modulations Of surface,
which point to constructive feeling in
the modeler.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

The May exhibition at the Ainslie
gallery is given to a. miscellany Of Amer
lean art. Besides works by the late
George Inness, there are landscapes by
De Haven and Nisbet nudes by War
rem Davis, marines by Tyler. sketches
of New York by Miss Beam pastel por-
trait sketches by Miss Rockwell and
cartoons by Bolin.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
WEDNESDAY

City College, 4 p. m. Samuel A.
Baldwin's free organ recital:
Tpncert, nat ..:...:............H Handel
The Little Shepherd Minuet Debussv
Prelude and Fugue, minor. r....... Bach
oolltade .................... Ward
~ tite tloNul FrySnger
finale. Symphonic Pathetique. .Tschaikowsky
opflhg song ...,.............. .Mendelssohu
NHOIal a MINOR, .Franck
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

When Mr.. Granville Barker produced
at Wallaek's, in 1915, "The Man Who
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Until May 20, when the collection Of
pictures to be shown through the sum-
mer will be placed on the walls, the
Mich gallery is filed with an uncom-
monty good collection Of recent Amer
lean sculpture. 1t is well displayed,
the green boughs introduced as frieze
forming sympathetic but unobtrusive
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

and power the pure wash to which we
are more accustomed In this country
There is pleasing variety about his
collection Of mora than twoscore
pieces. He paints landscapes with
delicacy and when he tackles a rugged
theme, as in "The Blue Canyon" he
mas the strength and breadth BETTING
it. His architectural motives are
treated with almost Uniform success.
Along with his charming, unforced
picturesqueness there goes a true feel
ing for structure, faculty for express
ing the character of building. Mr..
Fedden is cordially to be welcomed in
the always growing company of for
eign visitors here.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Michael piastro, Russian violinist,
and Alfred Mirovitch, Russian pianist,
will make their American debuts early
next fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

On Saturday evening, May 15, a..
Aeolian Hall, James Wolf, Russian
bass. Of the Russian Isba," and Erna
Pielka, contralto, will give a recital of
Russian songs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

At the Enrich gallery there Is
smaller collection Of similar paintings.
Monnoyer and one or two other French
types occur here, too, and there are
some striking Dutch examples, includA
ing noble Table With Fruit" by Jan
de Heem. This gallery also announces
an exhibition of paintings depicting
"The Return Of Christ" by j. Mortimer
Block.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

1t is gratifying to learn that the ex-
hibition of paintings by the late J.
Alden Weir, recently held at the Cen
tury Club, is having sequel elsewhere.
With the assistance Of the artists
family memorial exhibition of his
work has been arranged at the Vose
Galleries in Boston, to last until
May %.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Author Of French Pastourees of the Fifteenth Century
Programs of the Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Recital of
juvenile character songs by Frances
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
PROOF OF THE PUDDING

Yesterday five popular makes of
trucks of from l to 3 tons capacity
went 81 miles down into Sonora to
haul out the stalled tomatoes and
loaded up with 125 boxes each or
nearly 2 tons.
The OLDSMOBILE ECONOMY
ONE TON truck, with a 2 ton load
was the only one of the five to reach
Nogales with full load and on the
way back to Nogales it pulled anoth-
er truck out of holes twice and final
ly left that truck stalled in Casita
with his load and came on to No
gales.
The round trip is approximately
65 miles and the Oldsmobile made it
and hauled in 2 ton load on Az gal
Ions of gasoline and l pint of oil and
without any trouble whatever.
This is only one proof right here
at home of the sturdiness, power
and economy of the OLDSMOBILE
ECONOMY TRUCK and the local
dealers will give a demonstration at
any time to prove the value of this
commercial car to anyone
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
A CORRECTION

By dropping out a couple of lines
in making up the fourth page of yes
terday mornings edition of "The
Oasis" palpable error appeared in
the account of the funeral of the late
H. j. Temple. 1t read that deceased
was born at Mon-at Waxahatchie,
Texas.
What was written and put into type
was that deceased was born at Mon
roe, Louisiana; and when he was a
child his fathers family removed to
Waxahatchie,. Texas, etc. Loss of a
couple of lines mangled the story.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
\ 0 n. THEODORE
s. MARSH WILL
RUN FOR STATE
SENATOR

Yesterday evening number of
prominent and we'll known democrats
of Nogales, called upon Hon. Theodore
S. Marsh, former State Representa-
tive from Santa Cruz County, and adj
ded their weight to the pressure al
ready upon the lady to stand for the
democratic nomination for State SEN
atop, and she consented to make the
race; so, escorted by the gentlemen
mentioned Mrs, March came to "The
Oasis" office and authorized publica-
tion of her announcement, which is
given place elsewhere.
1t will be recalled readily that Mrs.
Marsh has been a leader in public
sentiment in Nogales and Santa Cruz
County through many years, has
made her mark as q successful busi-
ness woman, and in the election of
1915 she was elected State Represent
ative by a large majority, serving in
with marked ability in the legislature
then elected. The Democratic Party
has further recognized her worth and
ability by making her an alternate
delegate to the National Democratic
+convention which will nominate the
next President of the United States
at San Francisco in June.
Nomination and election of Mrs.
Marsh would give Santa Cruz County
in the State Senate the same high
class, efficient and effective rep
resentation that was given in the
House Of Representatives when she
was a member of that body. In the
present campaign she will have the
earnest backing and support of large
following of earnest, progressive Dem
ocrats;aad the support of all the wo.
men in the county. Her friends as
sert she is entitled to the latter for
the service she performed in the bat
tie in Arizona for the cause of equal
suffrage.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
THE CARNIVAL COMETH

Enormous posters were placed in
the show windows of the city yester-
day by the publicity committee. in
forming the people that the third an
nual carnival of the Stnta Cruz Club
will be held in the Wise building
Thursday and Friday nights of the
present week. The posters show no
little ingenuity in the manner in
which they have been made to serve
their purpose-and were the subject
of no little comment on the streets
last evening.
The carnival is to be made the
means of entertaining the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce members on
their visit here Friday night. The
variety of amusements is great, and
the members of the club are all work
ing hard to. make this the biggest and
most successful carnival they have
ever pulled off. - a
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
Superior Court
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
jurors were excused until nine o'clock
this morning.
In the case of the Prietas Coma
mercial Co. VS.. w. B. Duval,
judgment was rendered in favor of
the plaintiff, as it was also in the
case of H. G. Lupold VS.. The West
Coast Copper Mines Co., while the
case of VIM. r. De Victor VS.. w. B.
Duval and C. D. Richer was dismiss
ed. These cases were entered more
than ten years ago, in the district
court under the territorial dispen-
sation.
Cases scheduled for today are:
VIVA B. Duval VS.. American Surety
Co., VIM B. Duval VS.. U. S. Fidelity
& Surety Go. and Compania CONNER
cial S. A. VS.. Vidal J. Cessna.