davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Six New Bills
I'm Second Week
Of Opera Season

The second week OF the San Carlo
Grand Opera season at the Manhattan
Opera House, beginning tomorrow
night, will bring six additional operas
with two repetitions from the roper
toire of the first week.
Tomorrow night Anna Fitziu will
appear as Elsa in Wagner's "Lohen-
grin" for the first time in New York
The opera will be sung in italian.
The familiar combination of "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci" will
form the Tuesday night bill, with Alice
Gentle as Santuzza, Engenio Cibell
as Turiddu, May Barron as Lola, Nicola
d'Amico as Alto and Josiah EURO con-
Quoting the first opera; and in the
second, Madeleine Kettle as Media
Giuseppe Corallo as Canio. Vincente
Ballester as Tonic and Cesare Sodero
conducting.
An extra matinee on Wednesday will
be devoted to "The Tales of Hoffman,
with Regina Vicarino as the Doll, Miss
Fitziu as eGiuliette, Mr.. Agostini az
Hoffman, May Barron as Nicklausse
Messrs. Vale, de Biasi and Cervi In
the cast, conducted by Mr.. Merola,
Marguerite Namara, formerly Of the
Chicago Opera, will make her San Carlo
debut Wednesday night as Marguerite
in Faust" with the Misses Barron and
Homer and Messrs. Corallo, Valle, de
Biasi and Perez, and with ballet ar
ranged by Luigi Albertieri, again with
Nf5eIsi Betsina Freeman, Stella de Mette
Messrs. Agostini. Ballester. de Biasi
and Ceryi will sing LA ForZa de-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Bv Katharine Wright

vord comes from the South Of the
ur.h of another American symphony
.u.bestra. Following the example Of
p,s.on. New York, St. Louis, Detroit,
n. Angeles and other American cities
Nashville, Tenn, has formed an or
.hsstra Of its own. and last week q
,,,,ter was taken out by the Nashville
symphony Society.
The Nashville Symphony Orchestra
vas actually organized last February
and rave its first and up to the pres
an. its only concert on the following
Anvil "a. 1t had been originally
manned to give the concert at the
pr;neess Theater, but such was the de-
uand for tickets that the hall was
changed TO the Auditorium, which has
seating capacity of about 5000. Ac-
eording to reports from those who at
tended the concert not only was every
.sat filled, but the aisles were crowd
Al and several hundred people were
turped away from the box Office.
The program comprised Klein's "Fes-
t;val Echoes" the overture to Weber's
aoberon," Bzet's Suite rArlesienne"
No. /, Tschaikowsky's Andante Canta-
bile for strings and Delibes's march
and Procession of Bacchus." The So
loiss. Mrs. Thomas H. Malone jr., sang
the Jewel Song" from Gounod's
Faust" and DELI Acqua's "Villanelle." J"
There were seventy players. These
included professionals and amateurs,
men and women. At the beginning Of
the process of organization it was
thought that satisfactory players could
not be found in Nashville for such in
ssruments as the bassoon, the oboe and
the harp, and that it would De neces-
ssry to call upon recruits from other
cities. Later it was found that the
musical resources of Nashville were
equal to the situation. All the instru-
ments in the orchestra were played by
musicians living in Nashville or the
immediate vicinity.
The concert was given without ad-
mission charge and without financial
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

music and directed the choruses Of sew
era! pageants held in Nashville. and
has written several cantatas and other
compositions for the organ and voice.
About $1,000 has been raised by the
business men and music lovers of Nash
vile to cover the expenses of the
orchestra for this season. Most of this
amount has been subscribed in small
amounts by some 700 people.
The orchestra will give five concerts
on Sunday afternoons of November 7
and December 10, 1920, and on January
80, March 13 and April "a, 1921. The
programs will include Wagner, Schu-
bert, Mozart, Grieg, Tschaikowsky, Ell
gar, Mcdowell Beethoven and others.
The program of December 19 will be a
children's Christmas program. and the
program of April "a will be in conju4c-
tion with the Nashville Choral Society,"
a chorus of more than 100 voices which
has been in existence for several
years.
1t will be interesting to watch the
development of this young Southern
orchestra. Perhaps in time it will
reach SO high q degree of excellence
in performance that, like the orchestras
of Eastern and Western cities, it will
undertake tours and set cut to conquer
the world.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Music Notes

Miss Madeline Kettle, who made a
successful debut with the San Carlo
Opera Company last week as Micaela,
and who will be heard as Media in
"Paglacci" next Tuesday evening,
was born in Boston. Her grandmother,
Mary Townsend Paul, was singer and
her grandfather violnist in Theo-
dore Thomas's orchestra. She began
to study singing at the New England
Conservatory in Boston and after a
time tested her ability as a singer at
several appearances in vaudeville al
Polls Theater, New Haven. This re-
suited in the abandonment of her pre-
vious intention to become q profess
sional pianist. She determined to de-
vote herself wholly to her singing.
Coming to New York she spent two
years as a pupil Of Nine. Sembrieh.
Illness on the part Of the famous
singer necesstated change. Other
teachers followed. These included Al
phonse Catherine Of the Opera Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Damrosch Aims to Educate
The Younger Generation
-:
Conductor of New York Symphony Orchestra, Home
From Tour, Would Give Americans
Richer Scale of Emotions -:

Walter Damrosch has come back
from abroad with two objects in view
one to educate the younger generation,
the other to give Americans a richer
scale Of emotions.
We have often deplored the attitude
Of the American youngster toward
music. While little CASTOR and Piet-o.
Hans and Sasha are absorbed with the
thought of one day becoming a great
singer, fiddler, pianist, little Johnnie is
bent on making a fortune in Wall
Street. American youth as a whole
prefers making money to making
music. The foreigner sings or plays be-
cause he must. The average American
begins career in some branch Of
music not because of the urge of talent
but because he has made up his mind
TO succeed in this direction. The i'm
pulse comes from the head, lot the
heart.
OF course, there is the group of
earnest workers, dragging out their
lives within the walls of Conservatives
but the fruit Of their labors is too
often sterile. 1t is case of too many
opportunities and not enough talent.
The children Of wealthy Americans are
given music lessons much as they are
sent to dancing school. Later on con-
certgojng becomes part of their social
life. Here in America a young man
who wishes to make a name in music is
not even yet entirely free from the
reproach Of effeminacy. We remember
| with amusement the case of the SON of
a great manufacturer in New England
whose millionaire father looked upon
MIN with scorn because the young man
persistently encouraged talent for
composition instead of turning with
enthusiasm to the paternal calling.
But in Europe they live their music
There are more musical geniuses than
hnanciers. IN almost every family
there is musician. Success in music
Is as welcome as a suddenly acquired
fortune would be to an American fam
/ lily.
Mr.. Damrosch has already accom-.
pl'shed much toward educating young
America by his concerts for children
and young people. which it is said are
to be initiated by orchcstras in several
cities. But he plans to do more te
stimulate love of music among young
people by digging below the thin layer
OF highly educated soil that is repre-
sented by. the average grown-up sym
phony orchestra.
When the London programs of the
New York Symphony Orchestra were
announced the critic of The Londor
Telegraph asked why more American
symphonic works were not to be played
and wondered if there were none Per.
haps it is because we are a practical
rather than an emotional people that
the supply is SO limited. Making money
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

as theme does not lend itself sympa-
tAetically to symphonic treatment
Mr.. Damrosch himself was afforded
rich emotional experiences on his tour.
There was indeed q thrill in the fact
Of an American orchestra playing
French music in France, English music
in England, Italian music in Italy Bel
gian music in Belgium and in the inter-
national responsiveness, for Mr.. DAM
rosch rightly considers music an inter
national language.
Our first thrill Of the trip" he
said the other day, "came at the Paris
concert after we had played dIndy's
'Istar.' One of the violinists in the or
chestra said 'dTndy is sitting over
there l turned and bowed, and the
whole audience, with the wonderful
enthusiasm of the French people, rose
to pay tribute to the veteran composer.
In Brussels, at the Theatre dc Ia
Monnaie, l had another interesting ex-
Lekeu's Adagio, and the audience was
greatly moved. After the concert, as
l was leaving the theater, white
haired man came up to me holding
out card which said, 'Guillaume
Lekeu,' 1t was the composers father.
Everywhere / was impressed with
the affectionate regard in which Amer
leans are held in Europe. We had
heard rumors that relations were
bit strained. One or two Of our con-
suls in italy warned me that there
might even be demonstrations. But
the nearest approach to anti-American
sentiment that | came across was one
| Italian who said: i love the Amer
lean people, but I don't like your
President.
The reports of the conductors proar
ress from banquet to banquet, of the
long ago been made public. In Italy
he saw Toscanini. who endured two
nights in n sleeper in order to attend
the orchestra's concert at Milan.
While he talked Mr.. Damrosch's
luncheon. was cooling and his secretary
! impatiently waiting for orders. When
Nine. Matzenaucr wandered into the
drawing-roon to consult him about .
program we thought the moment had
come for us to leave. But he detained
US long enough to repeat an old bon
mot of Paderewski's, whom he saw for
moment in Paris.
"It was in the days when he spoke
little English" related the conductor.
ave were dining together ut the house
of friend who had won considerable
! fame on the polo field. After dinner
we were looking at his cups and tro-
phies. You see,' said. the difference
between yourself and Johnnie. You win
your prizes playing solo, and he wins
his playing polo Quick as a fash
came the answer: That is not the only
difference. am only a poor Pole play
ing solo, while he is dear soul play
ing polo" K. w.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

He has been engaged by the Boston
symphony Orchestra as soloist on
three occasions, November Is, 10
and 20.
Ruano Bogislav in gypsy songs will
appear at one of Frederick Warren's
Ballad Concerts to be given throughout
the winter at the Longacre Theater.
Anna Fitziu, soprano, and Ernest
Williams, cornetist, will be soloists at
the concert to be given by the Goldman
! Concert Band on Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 10, at Carnegie Hall.
| Miss Mana-Zucca, composer and pi-
anist, will play her first piano concerto
as soloist with the National Symphony
lOrchestra at a concert in the Yonkers
Artists Series before the end of the
year. Later she will play the same
work with the same orchestra at a
Sunday evening concert at the Hippo
drome.
Duci Kerekjarto, pupil Of Jeno
Hubay, the Hungarian violinist, will
make his first appearance in America
at Carnegie Hall on the evening of Mo-
vember 2.
Mishel Piastro, another pupil of Leo
pold Auer, who will give violin re-
cital at Carnegie Hall next Sunday af-
ternoon, will play on Gagliano, cho-
sen for him by Fritz Kreisler.
Mischa Violin, who will play at Car
negie Hall next Sunday evening, will
give the entire proceeds of his violin
recital to the dependents of victims of
the Wall Street explosion. The, violin
! :st is twenty years old At the age
Of six he began to study with his
father in Odessa, Russia, where he was
born. At seven he appeared in public
and attracted the notice of Alexander
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

assistance. The professional musicians
contributed their services.
The founding Of che orchestra is
largely due to the courage and efforts
OF George Pullen Jackson, president Of
the Nashville Symphony Society, and
frederick Arthur Henkel, conductor Of
The orchestra.
Af.Jaekson was born August 20, 1874,
10 aonson, Me-, but while boy moved
WITH his family to Birmingham, Ala.
ne attended Vanderbilt University in
HssnVille, and later the University of
Shieago, at which latter institution he
'eok his doctors degree fPh. D. in
isll. While abroad in 1897 he studied
.as trumpet in the Dresden Royal
conservatory. In 19o7-190S he was
Asaih abroad as student at the uni
'sfsisies Of Munich and Bonn. While
~ 'ne University of Munich, he played
.'' while in the Royal Conservatory
"sehessra in Dresden and was a mem
w OF the Academic Orchestral So
'ssy In Munich under Schmidtpeter,
VINO is now director Of the Mannheim
opera' He has taken part in or been
'A''famental in the formation of sew
' symphony orchestras, one, the
voefiin Conservatory Orchestra, and
.'"s's at the Northwestern University
s saa the University Of North Dakota.
~ ~A"s studying at the University OF
sa'easo he played in the National
ss'@ph'ny Orchestra under Theodore
Esnd!x.
M rloonding the Nashville Symphony
D.. 'ackson has carried out his belief
l. american music must deyelop. not
a.. borrowed. He thought It unneces-
~ 70 wait until conditions in that
sns. were ideal for the formation of
sa ah orchestra. With the orchestra
Of somp!ished fact ne has no doubt
Va s1sady Improvement.
esaerick Arthur Henkel was born In
tb'nnati d. In 1880, and was reared in
fs..aMo aMosical atmosphere inspired by
si.ss sisa"fs Thomas. He began his mu.
stma.., sancation at the age Of five,
wiz with his father, who played
esek> Has' n year later and for
snaa. as sssrs thereafter he studied piano
Eis az. STsaerick Werner Steinbrecher.
Aaa,a organ teacher was Henri G..
~ of New York. Later he studfsd
sSeM piano and organ Al the Cincinnati
slsgs Of Music. and aYterward de-
49, 49, himself largely TO the organ,
ssx ss his teachers Sidney Durse
% $500 y, Sterling. He played the
4 4 Ansse Hall osgsn under Van dss
s tn me &yaapheny seneestss ana
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
- In the World of Music and Musicians
Nashville Symphony Society
Takes Out a Charter
New Southern Orchestra Now Corporate Body
With Guaranty Fund for Five Concerts
To Be Given This Season

Cincinnati churches. He came to Nash
vile in 1906 as organst and choir
master at Christ Episcopal Church,
which position he now fills. Since 1910
he has, in addition, been director Of
organ in the musical department Of
Ward. Belmont, large Nashville girls
school, with a student body Of about
six hundred girls from every part Of
dred day pupils. He has composed the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Destino' Thursday night, under Mr.

Lydia Lipkowska will be the Violette
in "La Traviata" Friday night, sup
ported by the Misses Hesler and Homer,
Messrs. Cibelli, Valle, Cervi, Baldi
and Perez and Sylvia Tell and corps de
ballet, with Mr.. Sodero at the con-
ductor's desk.
The Saturday matinee of "Carmen,"
headed by Alice Gentle, and Saturday
nights "AIda," featuring Marie Rap
pold as a guest star, will have the
same casts as formerly, except that
Mr.. Agostini will be the Don Jose in
the afternoon. Miss Tell and the ballet
are scheduled for both Saturday per-
mances.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
mique, Paris, and jacques Coini, who
coached her for opera.

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Hcink
will sing for the immigrants on Ellis
Island this afternoon. Her accompa-
mist will be Miss Katherine Hoffman
and her numbers will include Amer
ica" and "The Star-Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Reinald Werrcnrath is announced
for two New York recitals at Carne-
gle Hall. Sunday afternoon, November
IA, and Sunday afternoon, January ..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Ossip Gabrilowitsch has been en-
gagged to appear at one Of the Sunday
evening concerts at the Lexington The
ater.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

x'oS,s y. ~, sssost' ss,s 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

krlene symphony Club-Orchestra OF
l26 mon. women. boys. girls 9Th season
Christian kriens conductor. Amateurs
ana professional students weekly re-
hearsals, concerts Carnegie Hall, etc Sew
eral vacancies. especially wind, violas, cell
los Apply by mail only. 3o3 Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Continued on next page
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

,MAMI DOYLE Teacher OF Voice, Place,
UNsC La asa Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Ggag WS@ School OF Music o. Dramatic Art
~v@ " @ss lA2S Broadway, Room "a. -
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

MARIE WAYNE VIOLIN SCHOOL.
se$ West l39th St.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Siv. W@bebEbWW AkAb Teacher Of velee q
MGT ''""~~S Piano. 2Ss w. lsgsh,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

FLORENCE k4NMaa Ian Aeee@paR.at. Coach,
sss~sasese~'sW S2S WG8T 7sth or.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

1AEo VAN YORK aI"s; VEST Xees ss,a s4sssq
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Dr. wmNa ER hasmeRy by Mall.
~ w ~~ % e"ss s22 w. Utica st.. 8uHals, No. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

faI RA3 w9RT% ,1I PIANO SCHOOL
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. HalPs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of cataTrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. T5c.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
A LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE ITS SPOTS

Mr.. Dodscn, the 'Liver Tone" Man
Tells the Treachery of
CalomeI.
Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury: quick.
silver. Calomel is dangerous. #
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish
constipated and all knocked ont and
believe you need a dose of calomel
Just remember that your druggist sells
for a few cents large bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and IL
a perfect substitute for calomeI II
is guaranteed to start your liver with.
out stirring you up inside, and can not
salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm.
less and doesn't grippe. M. "a
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
THE SECRET OF FAILURE.

When your employer put you to
work there was a mutual agreement
that you should receive a stipulated
amount for each hour, each day, each
week, or month of labor
Therefore you are not bound to de.
liver any more than is paid for. That's
right, isn't it?
Keep your eye trained on the clock
and when the hand points to quitting
time, be sure you are ready to get
out If the particular job in hand looks
like it might require couple Of min
Iutes overtime, you had better not start
it until the next day. Better be an
hour early and stand and wait than to
work a minute late.
And if you are few minutes late
in getting to work in the morning, be
sure you are ready to stop when quit
ting time Comes-Or even few min
utes before. 1t is the deepest of folly
tobecome so deeply engrossed in your
work that you forget the time of day,
Bear in mind that you are paid for
your time; your time is your only
stock in trade
If your co-workers seem inclined to
occasionally throw in a few minutes
overtime talk them out of it--On the
boss's time, of course. The boss is
making a profit on your labor.
OF course, if you approach your EN-.
ployer and suggest that you are worth
more money, he may tell you TO prove
it.
And if you should be offered a bet
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
The Ladies' Guild.

The Ladies Guild Of the Presby,
serian church met at the home of Mrs
VIII Carr July 1st, with fifteen mem
bers and six visitors present. The
meeting was opened by reading the
18th Chapter of Proverbs, followed by
the Lords Prayer.
The business session was taken ul
and plans for the year were outlined
Then followed the Bible study, after
which refreshments and social time
were enjoyed.
Press Reporter.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats
The Farmer's Best Friend
Rat-Snap,

These are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Fever since | tried RAT.
SNAP have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
IRE it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs,
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient.
just break up a cake. no mixing with
other food Three sizes, 25c, SOC $1.0O
Sold and guaranteed by Crescent Drug
Store and Miller Hardware & Furni-
ture Co.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
FROM LUXURY
TO NIR
Electric Plants and Au,.... 3
a Profit on Il.
Farm.


When the automobjIe
sented to the farmer he boss.l
bought it at all, as a uls.,s.
Now he is buying autona5.
to do his hauling. Govern.
show that as an ayerars i
United States it costs Is =,
a ton of farm products ! ~ = !.
motor truck, where it cOst. !
haul a ton of products . 4
horses.
With this opportunity ),
his hauling cost 50 per cs,,
natural that the farme, /
turning to the motor truck :.
OF getting his produce futo !.
This matter of hauins I ],
of the things in which Il, 4
beginning to consider VEN ~
the cheapest way Of doi,.
He has come to realize i.
hour he spends in doing up,s,.
labor means an increase in 4.
producing his yearly crOu !,
a decrease in the net p,os, !,
years work. He is coming b J.
the great importance Of tins ,.,''
saving.
This is one of the reaso, !.
small electric plant is beeon,,.
a factor in farm life and vors 4
ate statistics are not ayai,S. 8
is quite reasonable to ASSUME /.
least 10000 farms in Amena +,
ing served by these electYi. 5
Electric motors, by doing tn =.
grinding, churning, milking 3
ing and a hundred other fam 4
either eliminate certain khs, I
Dor altogether or make a tEe =,
into a one man job, and The t.n.,
preciates this saving in tine Il,
ly this but electricity on b
through its giving the bright esel
safe electric light gives a seras
is not only appreciated by ths d
but by his wife and every nsnk
his family.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
U. S. Government Warns F Fners
About Disease Caused by R.

They carry Bubonic Plague, Rl to
human beings. They carry ii and
mouth disease, which is fatal stock.
They kill chickens, eat graiIc cause
destruction of property. If VI have
rats RAT-sNAP will kill the Gre
mates rats after killing thenleayes
no smell. Comes in cakes. hy for
use. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, 81 Sold
and guaranteed by Miller tdware
& Furniture Co. and Cresd Drug
Store. ADV.