davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Eichheims to Present
impressions of Oriental Mus;c

BY invitation Of the committee or
literature and art of the japan Socio+v
Mr- and Mrs. Henry Eichheir, of pos.
ton' will present before the societ,
Impressions of the Music of Japan and
Chlna,' on Saturday afternoon. Docom
per =, at o'clock, at the aud;tor;ur,
engineering Societies Ruildinp % Vos,
lhlrty-ninth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Echheim are bot},
framed musicians and have for veare
pecn students OF the music Of tho Tar
Nast. They have just returned from q
year spent in Japan and China and ,a
hIe 10 nave the benefit of their study
ann lmpresslons based on the historical
origin OF Asiatic music, subsequent do
Yelopment and comparison with Euro
peah music. Mr.. Eichhcim will snoak
OF tne theory of Oriental music and
oa'i attention to its capabilities and in.
nnence upon Occiden1at corposore
MRS tlchheim viii nlay piano com-
posinons ny Mr. Eichheim insrired hv
uatlVe music as heard in temnles in
rne tneatcrs. The playing Of jfinerart
muslclans, street cries Of hnckstor.
the great bells and the nIairti,.o .,
So.hns st OF the blind masseur's fute.
Mr. hlch A1lm's experience for mo-.
p rnAn twenty Years rs violinist in the
IoS.on SFmpfoay Orchestra. as con
uuctor OF symphony and leader of -
str,nR quartet Eave given him tbe
technlcaI knowledge needed for the an an
firo'a'lon OF so alien an art.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Pulitzer Prize to
Be Announced at
Commencement

A list of prizes and travelling scholar
late Joseph Pulitzer to stimulate
achievement in American music, jour
nalism, letters, art and drama, as we'll
as in the public service, will be an
nounced at the next annual commence
mont of Columbia University. Past
awards, embracing a wide range of en-
deavor, have, the university authorities
state, quickened interest in the compe-
tition of the present academic year.
The student Of music in America who
is deemed the most talented and de-
serving viii be awarded an annual
scholarship having the value Of $500.
IN order that he may continue his
studies with the advantage of European
instruction. The award is made on the
romlnatlon Of a jury composed of mem
bers of the teaching staff Of the de-
partmcnt of music of Columbia Univer-
sity and of the teaching staff of the
Institute of Musical Art
Bernard Rogers, of New York, was
awarded the scholarship in 1920. DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
&C lumbia Universitv; Solomon r..
Griffin, Springfield (Mass.) Republican,:
John Langdon Heaton, New York
World; George S. Johns. st. Louis
Post-Dispatch; Victor Fremont Lawson.
Chicago Daily News; Charles Ransom
Miller. New York Times; Edward Page
Mitchell, New York Sun: Ralph
Pulitzer. New York World: Arthur NJ
HoWe, r Brooklyn Daily Eagle; Melville
E. Stone. Associated Press: Charles Fl
Taylor. Boston Globe; Samuel Calvin
Wells, Philadelphia Press. and Joseph
Pulitzer. st. Louis Post Dispatch. are
among the members Of the advisory
board which awards the prize on the
nomination Of the jury.
Nomination of candidates for anv
one of the Pulitzer prizes, it is AN
nounced by Columbia University. must
be made IN writing on or before Feb
ruary l.. addressed to the secretary of
the university. Each nomination for
a prize must be accompanied by a copv
OF any book, manuscript, editorial, ar
tlce or other material submitted hv
any competitor for a prize, or on his
oehalf' which must be delivered at the
L!h1e OF nomination to the secretary Of
Columbia University for preservation
IN the library of the School Of .loprYal-
ISM. competition for a prize is limited
10 work done during the calendar YEAR
ending December 81.
Samuel Gardner was awarded tbo
music scholarship in 1918 and Nevor
Silver in 1917. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

their music that he invited them to
come on board ship that evening and
play for his men. When the time came
'Or tho Italians to hc g0inC ashore
they found TO their CONSERVATION that
tho ship was many miles out from land
0nd the lights of the city we1r rapidly
:eceding IN the distance. The captain.
'lTodgh Al interpreter. assured them
It Har simply little Joke of his, and
that he was going to take them to
America. The story may rot he en-
tircly authentic, for many of the
archives which might show What be-
came Of these wandering musicians
after they reached our shores were
destroyed il lSll. But there is no
doubt of the bands italian origin. as
the official records clearly show that
II was recruited early IN the last cen
tury by thirteen Italian musicians who
formed the nucleus from which has
grown the present organization.
Until the fall Of 1911 it was only
al intervals Of from ten to twenty
years that the band had been heard
outside OF Washington But one sum
mor afternoon, while Congress was in
session, the band was giving a con-
cert at the cast front Of the Capitol
Among . group of Senators who had
was the hate Senator Bob TAYLOR. Of
lcnnessoc. Turning to his Southern
colleagues. he said "Boys. want nv
People down in Tennessee to hear that
band and | know Won would like to
have Your home folks hear them TOO.
Come and Join mo in request to Pres /
.c'at Taft to give the band permission
TO co. The result was that nerrjssion
vas gladly given and the enthusiasm
with which the hand was received
throughout DiXieland has led to SINH
lar requests from Senator'S and Rep
rescntatives for tours each year.
President Wilson has taken .he posi-
lon that such tours, being made at
season Of the wear when the bands
'bsence from WASHINGTON will not in /
-ertere with any Of its official duties.
If ord much pleasure to those citizens
who DO not have the privilege Of hear /
ne the band in Washington and that
nc visits of the band not only tend
. promote patriotic rridc but arc
also of educational value.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
French Leave Twice as
Witty, Wouldn't Be Half
SO Funny, Says Coburn

Charles Coburn, in the midst of an
interview on the various high roints in
MS theatrical career, stopped abruptly
to explain the source Of his special iov
in the acting OF old Archibald Roots
part in French Leave" Reginald
BerAeley's comedy at the Belmont The
atcr.
"This play" emphasized Mr.. Co.
burn, marks again the definite trend
away from the Wildcan drama. 1t has
an abundance of real human fun to
take the place of old, cold witticisms.
mere is more humor packed into this
comedy than in any play have ever
acted in. probably, except. perhans.
Bairnsfather's The Retter 'O1o ;,
which you may remember as havine
seen performed two years aro.
French Leave is funny The people
IN IT are funny people, and they saw
spontaneously tho sort Of things that
people say of stage when they are not
STIMULATED by the glamour of the foot
lights" '''7 LUZ
Mr.. Coburn, as the old br;eadier
general, is round and iovial' and < round aul9l
and clustering. But Mr. Coburn in
ms off stage character is tall. we'll
nullt and of studious and aereeahlv
serious turn of mind. He is not merely
the actor-he is guiding influence in
the production of his plays.
Take the old general" said Mr.
Coburn. IF he stopped in the midst
OF temper to be Shavian, the verjsin,-
llitude of the play would be spoiled
o my mind the illusion would be lost
ana an ~ ls the Illusion which is valua-
bic IN the modern theater.
,, Inc spurious French prima donna.
general and the adoring young officers
with magic flow of brilliant conver-
sation. You know, great manv mon
are rather afraid of dazzling wit. es
peclally when it emanates from daz
Zllng beauty. No, Mile. Julcttc is in
loVe win her husband and is lust hu-
manly pleasant to the peonle with
whom she plays during the three acts
hen take the love-stricken officers
heY dont try to improve the manner
ana intellectual tone of their quarters
by conversational excellence. Thev
merely try to awaken an echo of their
own love IN the heart of the radiant
creature in their midst. The best oy-
ample can think Of is the dinner
scene, when the general, Mile. Juliettc
ana the two officers sit around the
table in Jolly. uproarious mirth. The
song about the Ay, to my mind is in
hnitely better from a dramatic view
point than any amount Of repartoe
might be. '''
Oscar. Wilde. Of course, set the
tashlon Tor epigrams on tho stage. His
1ashlon has been followed pretty gen
orally in all drawing room comedies
ever since, but the growth of natural
ISM ,hst one sees in modern staging is
naralleled by growth in naturalism
~ play"rltlng. 1t is a growth that is
ky nnoerestIng to watch, and feel
not be half so funny if they we're tw;ce
as W!ttY." wv Nv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Every Member of Marine
Band an American Citizen
Something About the Membership and Origin of
Band To Be Heard To-day

Every member Of the United States
Marine Band. which will give a con
cert at the Hippodrome this afternoon
for the benefit of the Rel)eau Woods
Post, is m American citizen. either
native bonn or naturalzed. In this
respect fhs band is probably unique
~Fio.S TIE musical organizations OF
this country
Accepting rome but those musicians
who can pass successfully the most
rigid tests, eQulNrNc them with the
finest instruments that money can bay
rigldly adhering % departmental rcru-
latlons requiring runctual attendance
at a full two-hour rehearsal on five
. smornings Of each week, and with an
average term Of service Of eighteen
years for is entire present member
the band at state functions at tho White
House have paid Hch tributes to It's
playing.
0rgsnized in 1901. the band has had
in all eight loaders-Tyre, Pons. Scala
(who held the position for forty wears
and firmly established the bands repu-
'ation), Fries. Schneider. Sousa. Fan
ciulli and finally William H. Santel-
mann. who has been the conductor
since 1898.
Captain Sartclmann is familiar with
as orchestra. Tho degree Of doctor Of
music was recently conferred upon him
fy Georgetown University
Among the soioists in the organiza
tion are:
A. S. Whitcomb. cornet: Z. Rada.
clarinet; {. Lindsay. futc; Frank
Wilblitzhausen. saXophone; Robert t.
Clark, trombone: +. \. Hazes. ouphoni- .
TN; Taylor Branson and II. G. Ste
rhen. violinists. Fritz Mueller and
Gerold Schon. cellists
Origin Of the Band
The origin of the band, according to
some history and much tradition, is
Italian. In fact. there is d pretty we'll
authenticated story that the Marine
Band was kidnapped by Captain Nc
Neill. Of the American frigate Boston
While in one of the Tripolitan ports,
during the war with the Barbary
pirates. the eruff old sea captain heard
a band &C Italian musicians playing on
the streets. Fe was so delighted with
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
NeWman's TraycItaIk

t. NJ. Newman's traveltalk. "Damas-
Gus and SYRIA to be presented At
carnegie Hall this evening at sac
clock, will include Syria. Baa,bel.
beifut' Aleppo, Alexandretta. Mersina
ana many other cities Of unusual in
lerest. The talk will be illustrated with
nollon pictures and color Views
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
80 What the Musicians Are Doing
''8I3" to Appear in Screen

"S13.' by Maurice Leblanc, one Of
the Arsene Lupin stories, has been
adapted to the screen by the Robertson
Cole Company and will be made with
Wedgewood NOVEL; in the title role.
lkathryn Adams will play opposite Mr..
Novel;
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
II orbidden Fruit" Filmed

Cecil B. DeMille has just completsd
me mining OF Forbidden Fruit" bv
0e2nle Macpherson, and is nov en-.
gagea IN cutting and editing it. Az
start Immediately on his nren,~a+;S! W.
for his new production for Paramonnn.s
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Music Notes

Il the Central Presbyterian Church.
Madison Avenue and Fifty-seventh
street. there will he an organ recital
this afternoon at 1 o'clock. preceding
the usual afternoon service by the
new organirs and choir director, Will
lam Reddick. The following program
will be played:
March Dontifcaie L~rr,ens
Andante Csntahile ...,...... .Tscha ikowskY
l7tsrmez.o ................. .Callaerts
March Of he Mav.....'................... nubols
Evening Eelis and Song. ........ Macfarlane
Lssay Mitnitzky, Russian violinist. will
arrive in the United States this week
Alessandro Bonci is ill at the Hotel
Majestic in this city with typhoid
fever, and all his concert and operate
engagements have been cancelled for
six weeks to come. 1t is reported that
his condition is not serious.
The Society Of the Friends Of Music,
which began its season a few Sundays
ago at the Cort Theater, will give its
second concert on Wednesday evening,
December s, at Carnegie Hall. present
ing the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch will be conductor,
and on this occasion soloist as we'll
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch is not unknown as
conductor here, having several seasons
ago given a short series of orchestral
concerts, but his orches stra will be
heard for the first time. The program
will consist of the Overture to Won
\ cber's "Oberon,' Brahms's Symphony
No J. Mozart's concerto in d minor,
with Mr.. Gabrilowtsch as pianist, and
Strauss Don Juan"
Haydn's Sonata in d minor will be q
feature of the program OF Walter
Gross. an eleven ycar-old pianist. who
will make his debut at the Princess
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
The Devil With Sylvia Rreme,.

Sylvia Bremen, who is under con-
tract with Sidney N. Franklin. has
been temporarily released to play the
leading feminine role in 1.-THE Devil
for A. j. Callaghan and Harry Leon
hardt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

ne second concert for young peopl.
% ne gwen by the New York Symphony
afternoon, December II, will cons;st
OF o., Beethoven program planned hv
waiter Damrosch in honor Of the 15oth
anniversary of Beethovens hirth ~
winch will be explained and demon
S,rated the ~Egmont overture, the
r,1oionaise, l,1 the Turkish march from
ne Ruins Of Athens,' and Symphony
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Bariholomae to Write E;,

Philip, Bartholomac has jug, becn
signed by w. X. Zicefcld. nraviJo,t
Of the zicTfcld Cinema torpor1a't,'i,o'r' y
10 write the scenario FOR th. nie,nrs
In ~hich Florence Reed viii SO under
Emilio Chautard's direction. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Weber and Mendelssohn Nine. Matz-
enauer will sing schubert's "Erlking"
from Weber's "Oberon"; while the Or
chestra will be heard in the "Oboronn
overture, Schubert's "Rosamonde" over
ture and his unfinished symphony. and
Mendelssohn will be represented with
Symphony No. A in A, called the Italian
symphony.
Amy Grants opera course. which
takes place on Tuesday afternoons.
from November to May at $3.50 o'clock,
at the Hotel Plaza, will be devoted this
year TO review of the works of the
season presented by the Metropolitan
and Chicago Opera companies. The
next three operas to be considered are:
November 30, "Mcfstofclc"; Dccem
bcr 7, Don Carlos; December Ia,
The Blue Bird"
Mms: schumanH-H -Heink will sing at
the third concert in the Fuerstmann
ednesday evening, December Is, at
$3.50.
Luisa Tetrazzini will make her Arst
appearance of the season on next Sun
day evening. December s, at the Hip
podrome. Her program includes tho
Mad Scene from Lucia" Caro- Nome"
from "Rigoletto," and the famous aria
from David's "Perle de Brcsil" The
assisting artists viii he Max Gepna,
RUSSIAN 'cellist; Francisco Longo, plan
lst, and j. Henri Bove, Aautist.
Lydia Lpkowska, Russian prima
donna, will make her first concert an-
pearance here in several years on Sat
urday evening, December II, in Car
negie Hall. Nine. Lipkowska's program
Vail include songs from the musical
literature of France, Italy, Russia, Eng
land and America.
One OF the principal numbers will be
an ana from Rimsky KorsakoF's Snow
Maiden, in which she created the lead-
IN fetrograd, with the composer con-
ducting.
Marta de Ia Tore, violnist, who will
make her American debut in Aeolan
Hall tomorrow evening, is Cuban.
whose talent at the age Of twelve. pro
cured for her a scholarship from the
'ohan government for period Of
study at the Royal Conservatory Of
hrussels Here she won four first
prizos, and her masters, Gevaert and
i"'HlpSpH, PTenlcfcn brilliant
future for her.
Constance McGlinchec. a Massachu-
setts girl and pupil of the late Carlo
huonamlci. will make hor Nay York
debut in Aeolian Hall, Wednesday nf
'ernoon, December f. She has an
pcared IN BOSTON with the Boston Nh
sical Association, Georges Longly. d. /
rector.
De Roda Hclmuth coloratura 20
prano, will give her first New York re-
cital at Carnegie Hall on Monday eve
ming, December 13.
May Mukle, ccllist. Will give her an-
nual recital at Aeolan Hall on Tues
nay afternoon. She will present ne~ /
English sonata by Frank Bridge
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Katherine Bacon, pianist. give, tbe
last Of her three Friday afternoon 80
citals Mt Aeolian Hall on FRIDAY aft
ernoon, December II
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

May Muke, ccllst. Will give her an-
nual recital at Aeolian Hall on Tuos-
day afternoon. She will present naA
English sonata by Frnnk Bridge
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Msrgarft Natzerauer will be the
'9loist NJ IN" pr'r of Damrosch his4
torical cycle concerts in Carnegie Hsll
for December and 10, which will be
devoted to tha works Of Schuhert.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

;Magdeleine Brard, French ni,n,,.
%lIl give recital at Aeolian Hall ~
saturday afternoon, December ~ W. ~
europe this last summer Mil. Rr.rJ IA
3ecame the bride of Edmondo Boree an -
Italian, who will accompany his VIZ. en- ~
this country "'le 10
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Roger pucaSse has written suite
ior small orchestra, which Will he
heard for the first time in America at
}ne Aeollan Hail concert of the New
ork Symphony Orchestra Sunday
a''"rnoon, December B. Tho other
nnmoers on this program are Tschai-
kowsky's Symphony 10. ) in minnr
and the beethoven Concerto M ! IN
for piano, with orchestra, in which
MIscha Liyitzki will play tho solo part,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

John Alden Carponter, the American
composer, whose nnw composit,on
'ooonc"rtino for Piano With Orchestral"
,wlll ho given for tho first time m New
'oT% by the New York Symphony Or
cnestra in Aeolian Hall this after.
noon' "'fh Percy Granger in the
eoIo part, has had an unusual
career Ny. Carpenter is not only
'ucccssful musician, but also
s'eceSsful business map. The com
poser IL one of the active heads Of
q nnS,ne's hr'n in Chicago. Still he
mas 'lme 10 contribute his quota 10
me adYancement Of American music
pr. tarp"nter was born February 28.
la75. in a suburb Of Chicago he
s'od'en 81 The University School in that
I'y and later at Harvard. taking nm
we 'lii musical course of Professor
'onn n Paine. He tAen placed him
seli under EIgar, at Rome, in 1905,
ana IN 1909 h" returned 10 Chicayo and
studied for y period If four wears with
Bernhard Zictn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

The next pair Of concert. hv The
National Symphony Orchestra will he
given in Carnegie Hall, Tuesday even
lng' December Z and Wednesday after
noon, December s. The soloist will he
a bert Spa ding, violinist, who viii
niay the Scena Cantate OF spohr.
nc ne fymphony will be Tschaikowsy's
"Pathetique.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

:, francis Rogers. barytone, will vivs
Ms msa annpai recital at Aeolian Hall on
''ohoay afternoon, December &.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

De Roda Hclmuth, coloratura 20
prano, will give her first New York re-
cital at Carnegie Hall on Monday eve
ming, December 13.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

ksay Mitnitzky, Russian violinist. will
arrive in the United States this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Iheater this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Other numbers on the program viii he
Sschubert's Moment Musicale in F
Minor and T Major. Grieg's II Love
lhco and "Butt>rhv." Chonin rroun
Four " Woodland Sketches by MacDowell
and group of modern compositions.
Inc recital announced by Cecil Fan
nlng for December , has hoon nos+
roned until March on account of tlo
extension Of the barytone's Southern
tour now in progress.
Kerekiaito, Hungarian violinist. will,
give third recital at Carnegie Hall on
the evening of December 6.
For the fourth evening in the course
IN IN ohe Appreciation OF Music, given
pE me evening sessions and extension
course OF Hunter College, Dr. Henrv r
leck VII present the third and fourth
acts OF 'Irovatore." A special cast hss
neen S;n, engaged for the principal parts,
",'aIn VIII De given in the five bor
o9gns as follows: Monday evening
uiI.S Hlgh School, Brooklyn; Tuesdav
t;nTn'1g, ;nr. w Flushlng High School, Flush
ing "ednesday evening, Morris Hich
Scnooi, the Bronx; Thursdav even;rr ,si
even;n, ~ anie[ . fooillege, Manhattan; Friday
covnao covmlng' +. ;. a. stapleton, S. l. This
course IS tree to the public. "''
hod rlans for the coming month have
peen announced by the comb;nad "Hae 's,ae
ana mandolin clubs of Columbia ~
VefSity' Concerts at Union Uill kaiv
'ardens and FrccDort are on thn nnsi %
cal ciuo's schedule. These are 70 tal,o
place on successive Fridays durng De-
cenper. me first concert will he Tiven
at mon hin on december 3. the kow
Haraens concert is booked for Deccm
yer ~ and at freeport on December ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Constance McGlinchec. a Massachu-
setts girl and pupil of the late Carlo
Huonamici. will make hor Ne,u York
debut in Aeolian Hall, Wednesday nf
fernoon, Dccem Der I. She has an
pcared IN BOSTON with the Boston Nh
sical Association, Georges Longly d.
rector
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Haydns Sonata in d minor will be a
feature of the program OF Walter
Gross. an eleven -ycar-old pianist. who
will make his debut at the Princess
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

kerekiaito, Hungarian violnist, will
give third recital at Carnegie Hall on
the evening of December 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Mme: schumann-Heink will sing at
the third concert in the Fuerstmann
series at the Newark Armory on
Wednesday evening, December is, at
$3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
ATTENDED
UNITED AMERICANS
MEETING In FARGO

James A. Dinnie, vice chairman,
has returned from the first meeting
of the executive committee of the
United Americans Of North Dakota
held in the Fargo Commercial club
rooms the latter part of last week.
y The state organization is one
branch of, the national United Amer
can which aims to preserve the rep
resentativel form Of government and
individual liberty as provided in the
constitution Of the United States. It
was declared at the meeting that
North Dakota, like the nation, needs
such an organization which will work
to develop a better citizenship.
The organization, according to
plans briefly outlined, will take a li-
rect and ~unalterable stand against
anything which is un-American. Like
the American Legion, the U A. of
N. d. will be free of politics
Lewis r. Crawford of Sentinel
Butte, state chairman, will make a
tour OF the state this month visiting
ization of county units, according to
Mr.. Dinpie. By February 1 It is
hoped that printed matter for the or
sanitation will be available and more
active work Of organization and
acceptance provided for.
Any American citizen of a18 years
of age or o may become . mem
Der OF the United Americans upon
signing the application blank and
been passed upon. Dues for regular
members are 81 q year. Sustaining
members Will pay IS a year. Founda-
ton members will pay 500 q year
10 years OF age will pay SO cents q
wear 90 3.lE.{-t 49,. ~ sa4&H EsETAlE1 amWa.uH