davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

ci to by J Alden Weir, H " Ranger.
Carroll Beckwith and othex
Whistler took UP this ar. and gave Us
crayon drawings of few lines. The pos
si5ilities ne brought oat IN the h.hor-
raphers stone appear likewise in the
rorc recent work, and .his forms the
exhibition proper at the library. As
vas the case with the etching show. this
is arranged in strict alphabetical order
by names Of artists.
An exhibition Of paintings ard draw
ings BY George Wharton EDWARDS is on
view at the Mich Gallery. JOS West
Fifty seventh Street The drawings
are the interesting pieces IN the exhi-
hition. those in color being Gne repre-
sentations Of the cathedrals and archi-
lecture Of Belgium. Flanders and that
part of Europe which was overrun and
n which SO mucn damage was su.rere
during the war. The drawings are on
tan and gray papers. done IN pencil,
water color and crayon. Mr. Edwards
shows freedom in Interpretation com
tined with architectural accuracy. The
coloring IS delicate and atmospheric.
whether the artist IS dealing vita
blues, terra Gotta, grays or gold The
Cathedral Of Saline Gasdalc" IS drawn
against background of dark blue.
THE Cathedral from Place Ver'e. Ant
werp,' gives color effect of green and
continued on nezt psge)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Random Impressions
Of Current Exhibitions
Arrangement Of Contemporary American Litho-
graphs at Public Library; Book on Cali
forna at Anderson Galleries

The New York Public Library has ar
ranged an interesting and instructive
exhibition on Contemporary American
Autographs which will continue until
January Is, 1921. Last spring similar
arrangement was made on American
Etchlngs of To-day. In announcing the
PURPOSE of the exhibition F. Weiten-
kampf says: at may help TO show how
we'll hthography is adapted to the ar
lists needs
"Perhaps lithography has played some
what the role Of stepchild beside etch-
ing. 1t has been, to many, almost
Synonymous with purely commercial un-
Gertakings. And yet this process is pc
culiarly one for the artist. one in which
he can find sensitive response to his
mood"
In the early days of TYPOGRAPHY in
this country artists OF note were occa-
sionally enlisted in the service of litho-
graphic printers, sully and Inman and
others having tried TINS line. In the
present exhibition the work of that time
is noted in a little introductory group
Of early prints. The Autographs of
William Morris Hunt, J. Foxcroft Cole,
Thomas Moran and others done in the
go and '7os are also grouped. Con
sected more directly with present-day
activities 81 the movement toward
painted lithography.' fathered about
1896 by Montague Marks and respond
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

pace among ths' great communities.
.;s. mere must be a striving toward ar
uselc growth as web, and there must
pe some evidence Of the attain ment of
That growth, or else the body viii
anrIVe at the expense of the spirit and
u materialism so. gross that it must
Sda.ty withln itself the seed of its own
destruction will become the dominant
note. Some forms of art, by their very
nature, make public expression as 'dif.
ncuit as public. participation. Music is
hoe among these. Nothing lends. itself
more easily to mass demonstration Of
', ene ~r'istlc community spi4it,- From the
nlnage vi Tag e band to the great symphony or
vrcs'ia'' ,rca @ She purpose, is the same, the
urge Is the same and, allowing for de.
grees, the result is the same.
rue, the iarger the coJnmunty the
more more uiiiicult does it become to bring
ABOUT solidarity Of aspiration, in the
matter of musical expression. YET
luSe as the concert hall was preceded
py the village commons in the devel-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
tegral parts of the borough's musical
Women's ORGANIZATIONS

To our women belongs much of the
credit for keeping the flame alive. In
fiuential in our mixed choruses and
highly successful in undertakings of
thelr own. they are to-day lhriving on
the friendly rivalry of bidding for the
best soloists Of the day, and the CON
certs of the Choral Art Club, of the
Chaminade and the Mundell Chorus
are Academy events, which, if ever
they were discontinued would leave a
gap that could not be filled bv wears
OF renewed effort.
Education ever goes hand in hand
with musical striving. The Brooklyn
Music School Settlement is an out
growth Of this tendency Here philan-
thropy has become the partner of the
love of art. Like all great undertake
jngs OF this sort, it owes its incep-
tlon and continued existence to a few
Charles j. McDermott presdes over the
oestinies Of this institution There is
nothing about the method adopted bv
her and her associates that smacks of
the amateurish. Real opportunitv.
without financial sacrifice, is offered TO
real talent.
Power of the Churches
Pack Of all these ramifed efforts at
local musical sclf-eXpression stands and
urges the great power of our churches.
Since the days of Henry Ward Beechcr
our choir lofts have been filled with
singers Of merit. and, in many cases.
OF surprising genius. The worlds con-
cert map is dotted to-day with names
which, not so long ago, figured on the
cholr rosters of our homes of worship.
AND there are to-day, yet unknown, but
soon soon TO be heard from, among Brook
lyn's choir singers, at least a round
dozen whose future fame viii reflect
glory upon the city of their early en-
deavors. | could name them ally
know that in few years their names
Will be household words wherever there
is love Of music.
And now all these forerunners of flu
ture greatness have become focused in
the organization of the Brooklyn Or
chestral Society Modestly, privately.
1T has existed for some years. A num-
Der of public spirited men have now
taken Its development IL their generous
hands and are providing a fund large
enough to insure the financial and.
therefore. the material future of the
organization. Its members will take
good care of it's musical destiny. In
few short years Brooklyn's symphony
orchestra will rank alongside of the
pest. ltehas taken quite some time for
US to attain this growth, but Brooklvn
has now reached the period of musical
manhood and will do manhood's bio
deeds N-h
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
New York Opera Association

Irene Bonheur. an American soprano,
will appear as Carmen IN Bizet's opera
at the opening Performance by the New
York Opera Association On Tuesday
evening. November ,, at the Lexing-
ton Theater
Miss Halle Stiles. another American
girl, VII sing Micacla This VIII mark
the occasion Of ner operate debut
Miss stiles IS the daughter of Dr. H.
". Stiles. professor Of anatomy at Syr-
acnsa I-nl..a...-.N
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Boston Symphony TO
PLAY i'm BROOKLYN

With Nine. Helen Stanley IS soloist.
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. under
the leadership OF Pierre Mopteux. VI
give the opening concert Of the season
on Friday evening, November ), al tie
Academy OF Music
Mr. Monteux VIII open the Brooklyn
season with the Eighth Symphony of
Beethoven, the so-cal!ed Little Sym
phony." Cesar Franck's prelude.
chorale and fugue, orchestrated by TIE
French composer-conduc Gabriel
Pierne, viii also be played. and Ber-
lioz's overture TO "Benvenuto Cellini-r
Nine Stanley viii sing Mendelssohn's
ARIA, "lnfeiice." and the Letter" aria
from Tschaikowsky : opera. "Eugen
Onegin"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Music in Newark

The World Famous Artists Series in
the Newark Armory commences Thurs
day evening. November 4. with MISS
Geraldine Farrar q the star art st
Others who Ayill appear later are Ca
rusc, Galh-Curci and Kreisler Man
ager Fuerstman. having announced
nine Of his ten attractions. is leaving
the selection Of the tenth 10 his sub
scribers- Thus far there is wide d-
vergence in the voting. bu, a marked
insistence upon another American"
Albert SDalding. violinsst: Charles
Hackett. Metropolitan tenor; Dorothy
Jardon. soprano Of the Chicago Opera
Company, and the New York Philhar-
monic Society thus far head the list OF
tavorltes for the open" date
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Conductor Traces HISTORY
Of Music i'm BROOKLYN
Herbert J. braham, of Orchestral Society, Claims
Brooklyns Place in Musical W orld Assured
by Establishment of Local Orchestra

Brooklyn is to have a secure place
In the musical world from now on
through the establishment of the
Brooklyn Orchestral Society, accord
ing to the conductor of the society,
Herbert J. Braham, in special ar
tcle. "Brooklyn as a Music Center
which is the feature of the current
issue Of the Brooklyn Chamber of Com
merce Bulletin. Mr.. Braham traces the
history Of musical effort in Brooklyn,
beginning with the formation OF the
Brooklyn Philharmonic Society. under
Theodore Thomas in 1865, through the
Seidl Orchestra and the singing socie-
ties Of Brooklyn, down to the present
time Nr. Braham says:
Civic pride in good government, in
well developed and we'll administered
public utilities and in general air
Of comfort for rich and poor alike is
not sufficient TO entitle a city to q
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Senate. Op. 81. AppasSio Beethoven
scherzo; Mazurka Nocturne' Etude,
Chopin
ArabesQue .............. .a......... .. i)epussy
Prelude in G minor .... f:al',' f..off
Valse Impromptu, kh-psoGie ..-
l.te.t
Carnegie Hail, SIS p. N. seeoad
violin recital by Mishel piastro:
La, Folia CARNATIONS serieusesJ .... Co.~lli
Concerto, sharp minor Op. Il. 10. l.
Wieniawski
l,arghetto ............... ........ Has ndel
Sonata AilegrissilnO ,irst time in
America) ........ Scarlatt Nishel piastro
Andante Cantabilo Tschai Nowsll y-Auer
Mazurka ............. ................ .Xarzicky
The Lonely Wanderer. Gricg Mishel pastro
Souvenir de Moscow ........... Wienis wslii
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Miss Dai Buell., Boston pianist. heard
mere IN recitals for the past two sea-
sons, announces her first appearance
THIS year at Aeolian Hall on Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Philharmonic Society

With the return Of Conductor Josef
Stransky from Norway, where he had
been spending the greater part of his
summer, the seventy ninth season Of
the philharmonic Society takes the ac-
tive form of orchestral rehearsals. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Alexander Gum. remembered as one
Of the young pianists 'cf last season,
Will be heard again at Aeolian Hall.
Friday evening, November 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Miss Florence Hinkle. at present on
concert tour in the South, will return
for song recital on November 8 at
Aeolian Hall
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

% Mortimer Wilson, the American COM
poser who won the $500 Hugo Riesen-
held prize with his overture. entitled
New. Orleans" will be the guest con-
ductor of the orchestra at the Rialto
.lheater when that organization plavs
the winning composition. at ali. the
performances to-day. Wilson won the
prize in competition in which eighty
seven manuscripts were submitted. The
three. final manuscripts were PLAYED on
October 8 by the orchestra. Among
the judges were Artur Bodanzky, Victor
Herbert, Carl Deis and 0. G. Sonneck.
lhe performance this afternoon viii
be the first public presentation Of the
prize winning composition.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

October 81 Will mark the first con-
cert appearance of Efrem Zimbalist
since the season before last
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Symphony Orches Sunday after
noon, October 81, in Aeolian Hall
Viii commence ct 3 P, m, standard time,
dayhght saving time becoming inetfec-
tive on that day at 2 p m.
The first two soloists to appear with
the New York Symphony Orhestra are
American women, and both are mem
bers Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. LOUIS Homer, contral:o, will
participate in the first pair If con-
certs in the Damrosch Historical cv-
Gle at Carnegie Hall, Thursday after
noon, November 4, and Friday evening,
November 5, while Florence Easton, So
prano, will be the soloist of the second
concert IN the Sunday afternoon series
at Aeollan Hall, November Z. Nine
Easton viii be heard in two arias from
Wagner's "Tannhauser" and "Lohcn-
erln,' to be sung in English
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra. has ar
ranged the first program of the SYM
phony Concerts for Children to be given
vember g.
In these children's concerts, four of
winch Will be given throughout the sea-
son, Mr. Damrosch will explain snd
demonstrate in terms that are easilv
understood by the children how the
great masters were inspired to create
their music and how hey develoned
their inspiration into musical form
Inc programs are planned to be within
the musical comprehension of children
up to the age OF thirteen.
The program of Saturday mornine
November 6. will be as follows: Weber5s
overture, "Freischutz'; the Andante
and Minuet from Haydn's Symphony in
d, known as THE Clock: two Russian
folk songs by Laidow, Cradle Song"
and Song of the Mosquitoes" and the
Dragon Fly polka mazurka by Strauss.
Michel Gusikoff, who will plav at
Carnegie Hall tomorrow afternoon,
was born of Russian parents on Nav
lo' 1898, His father a musician. cave
nm, while still q child, lessons on the
violin. Later he studied with Mark
NJ. Fonarof, and completed his educa-
ton with Franz Kneisel.
For number of years he has been
giVlng concerts, touring the United
states and Canada with such orpanI-
zatons as the Russian Symphony and
ST. Louis Symphony orchestras. He ap-
peared with the latter as soloist at q
concert in Orchestra Hall. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Nine. Marguerite Namara, soprano,
.rd Frederic Fradkin, 'violinist, will APP
at the Lexington Theater next
5. dav evening.
- sip Gabrilowitsch has also been
3. ID for this series of concerts He
~ lay on December 26.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Miss Elsie Hilgar, 'cellist, will make
her first appearance in New York at
Aeolian Hall on the evening of Novem-
ber 9.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
appearance at the Lexington Theater
Sunday evening, December IL.

Frederick Warren, director of the
series of ballad concerts. which we're
given at Aeolian Hall last season, will
begin his season at the Longacre Thea
fer carly in December.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Saturday

Aeolian Hall, 8 p m. Piano recital
by Gabrilowitsh:
Sonata, fat major Op. % 49,. Beethoven
Prelude, Choral and Fugue. Cesar Franck
Arabesque, Op. lSi Novelette,, Op 80
Schumann
Impromptu. Nat major Op. l42
Schubert
Rondo. La aaiete'' '...........-....w Weber
At S:15 p. m. Violin recital by Ga
briel Engel:
Sonata No. :. in minor. op. 30, No. ?
Beethoven
Adagio appassio onato .-............. Bruch
Concerto in @ minor. ...,....... Rybner
Gaydsn Melody .............-... Schumann
Scherzo Observation-Disclosures. TsCh2ikowsky
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Second
piano recital by Irwin Nyredghazi:
Pastorale; capriccio. ....-......- Scariatti
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
kreisler in BROOKLYN

Fritz Kreisler, at his recital at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music tomorrow
evening. will play the following PRO
gram. This will be Mr. Kreislers first
appearance in Brooklyn this season
The recital is for the benefit of the
Alice f. Fits kindergarten, a local
phllanthrOnic educational t;tn4;A.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

MUSICAL 1NsTRUCTloN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Proggra M S
OF the Week

Continued from preceding page)
L, roVe ana Memory. ...... Felix Borowski
The Souls Victory Jean Paul Kursteiner
At rs p. m. Recital by Jose Mar
dones, bass, and Antonio Torello. con-
ira bass
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Friday


Aeolian Hall. 8 p. m. Piano recital
by Ninon Romaine
Novelette,, Opus p. No. 1........ Schumann
Nachstuck ....... Schulr,a mr.,
SpTiing fsorin N!ghI .'.-.'....-... schumaan
Three Etudes-Opus 10, No. 3; Opus
%, No. l; Opus 20. No. s........ Chopin
Ioionalse, opus 80 .......-.... Chopin
1ont, S@ns res bois' l-iszt
Taranssila Nenezia NapolD ...... Liszt
AT s:15 p. m. Song recital by Mary
Mellish.
ara 1dogneneus ............ Mozart
i.e'eilz a mo ur Lully
~ ~ e.uluer"it' ~ uck
Callnelre, Pedro Leon Morea u
- Anne des IRIS. .-,..-...-.. Rene Baton
prlere Normande ...-........ Albert Wolf
We Walked One Day, The watchful
Lover Brahms
Released, To- morrow Serenade.
Richard Strauss
Les si!houettes John Alden Carpenter
The Widow Bird. ...............T Treh horne
! iViFo. ...-...N lnton Watts
Dear Little Child. .....-...... Louis Versel
A. whispering ......-......-... Mana yucca
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

The FIRST concert of the New York
Symphony Orchestr Sunday after
noon, October 81, in Aeolian Hall
Viii commence ct p, m, standard time
daylight saving time becoming inetfec-
tive on that day at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

! "''"SS IA ~ .....-... TOrellO
Antonio Torelo.
ARA 20 tu Palermo" (from "Vespri
Jose Mardones
tHtefIueZIO ......... G. lfAre
arse 1hlnlaturA .-............. kousse witzki
Antonio Torello
Aria. Sc Nuol Dallare. sgnor Contino"
Nfroln lie Nozze di Figaro") ... Mozart
Jose Mardones
- 49, t'ranChl
AIT with Variations. Pottes!ni- Torello
Antonio Torello
Cancion del Enigrado (Galician song).
Rodriguez
La Algeria del Battalion. Serrano
Vizcaya (Song Of the Vasqua region),
Anglada
Jose Mardones
Aria, Per Questa Bella Mano" Gor
passo and contra -basso ........... Mozart
Jose Mardones and Antonio Torello.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

J. Piastro Borissof, Russian violin
ist, who will give his first American
recital at Carnegie Hall. Monday even
irg, November /, will play two violins
during the concert. For the d minor
Tschaikowsky concerto, Mr.. Borissoff
Guarnerius will be used for the light
er portion of the program.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-21
FARMERS ARE JOINING
They Exhibit Considerable In
terest In the Civic and Com
merce Association

Farmers in this community are
showing quite little interest in the
newly organized Civic and Commerce
association. 1t is sincerely hoped
that this interest will not lag as time
passes, as the object of the organiza.
ton is to assist in the development
OF both the city and the country dis
tricts in every way possible. At the
present time seventeen farmers are
on the membership list, and within a
few months it is predicted that over
fifty will have Joined. The following
farmers have signed up as members
H. c. Young, G. w. Watts, George
w. Johnson, H. A. Hanson, o. E.
Treanor, Robert Haedt, S. D. Whit
ing, D. L. Williams, Charles Brooks,
w. r. Adams. Fred Fuller, A. D. Stan
ford, H. P. McElroy, E. l.. Dornberg,
A. Mitchell and w. w. Randall.
The primary ballots for the cleo
ton of board of directors for the
Civic and Commerce association will
be mailed to the members this even
ing or tomorrow morning. They are
to be returned and counted on Friday
night of this week. Immediately fol-
lowing the counting of the primary
ballots, final election ballot will be
mailed to the members, and within
the next two weeks new board OF
directors will be working and max
ing plans for carrying out the pro-
gram for the coming year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-21

method OF circulating good reading
matter through the rural districts.
In commenting on the results of the
bureau of education's survey, Amer
lean Library association officials point
out that the library development OF
the last several years, under the guild
ance of the efficient library division
of the Minnesota department of edu-
cation, may be too rN,ent to be taken
fully into account. While revised pop
ulation statistics would show much
larger public served by existing H.
braries, as the compilation is based
on the 1910 census, it is indicated that
the growth of population is the wide
areas without public library service
probably would tend to keep the per-
centages, as announced by the bureau
of education, nearly constant.
In view of the rapid industrial de-
velopment which is bringing into Min
nesota an increasing number Of new
Americans from foreign shores. who
must depend largely upon public IL
braries to give them their education
in the American language, institu-
tons and ideals, the general need
for library facilities throughout the
state is declared to present serious
situation. This condition, coupled
with the widespread social and indus
trial unrest throughout the nation,
constitutes one reason for the Ameri-
can Library Associations vigorous
Books For Everybody" movement,
which points to a time when books
will be freely available to every man,
woman and child in America. In the
Books For Everybody" movement in
Minnesota, the American Library as
ISOLATION will CO operate with the Ii
brary division of the state department
of education and with local Libraries.
The Books for Everybody plan
should have numberless Supporters. 1t
is one of the great aids to the Amer
icanization of those who come here
from overseas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-21
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
PRESENTED WITH
PICTURE 1T WON

In connection with the art exhibi
ton recently held at the Union school,
there was a contest sale of tickets for
the entertainments held there during
the exhibition among the various stu
dents of the city schools. The Frank
lin. school displayed the greatest zeal
in this sale, and thereby secured the
prize picture, Spring" by Anton
Maure, copy or the famous painting
in the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
in New York city.
Today the picture was formally
presented to the school, the exercises
being held in the general assembly
room while all of the students and
teachers were present. The following
was the program arranged and pre-
sented by the sixth grade:
Piano selection, jeanette Nylof.
Paper, The Recent Art Exhibit, Ar
lene Schrodt.
Picture Talk /, Grace Jefferson, as
sisted by Clarence Meyer.
Picture Talk II, Marian Schwab, as
sisted by Ralph Hughes.
Presentation Of Prize Picture, Miss
Effie Conkling.
Acceptance of Picture. Goldie Ash
lock.
The Artist Anton Mature, Mabel
Culp.
Piano Selection, Violet Deike.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-21
RETURN THEM TO AMERICA

The Free Press is very much in =
clined to agree with Samuel M. Vau
CLAIM, president of the Baldwin Lo-
connective works, who advises the
withdrawal of the office boys" who
are trying to show the people of Eu-
rope how to run their countries" and
put them to work at home in order
to increase production. The locomo-
tive builder returned to this counxry
few days ago from an extensive and
successful business trip through Cen
trail and Eastern Europe.
What Mr.. Vauclain had special
reference to was the multiplicity of
boards and commissions that went
from the United States to tell the
people of Europe how to conduct
their affairs. The only interest this
country had in Europe was the very
proper trimming up" of the former
kaiser and his war lords. That Job
concluded we have no business there
except what is being attended to by
those military men and troops who
are looking after matters for their
own government.
In an interview Mr.. Vauclain de-
clared that nobody need to worry
about Europe so far as food and 9TH
er direct necessities are concerned.
What they want is transportation
facilities and machinery and 1, for
one, am going to see that they get
them. Taking it all in all, if you want
to know something of real conditions
in Europe, go yourself and don't send
your office boy" MIR. Vauclain made
the sensible suggestion that members
Of the boards and commissions who
are now galavanting about Europe
should be brought back to America
and put to work producing foodstuffs.