davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Mr. and Mrs Hamilton ". Carhartt.
Of vi Fifth Avenue. VII, sail for Eu-
rope July on the Olympic. They Will
DIVIDE thelr time between the Ritz in
Paris and the Ritz in London. return
ING 20 New York early in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
The Stage Door

Jane Green, known in vaudeville
circles as a singer of Blues" has
been added to the cast Of "Cinderella
OIL Broadway" at the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
In Memoriam Notices

Birth Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoram Notice.
be cLephoned The Tribune time rdn
ton in The days paper. Telephone Beckman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock
have gone to Roslyn. L. L. for the sum =
rer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Mr. and Mrs Archibald McIlwaine
"a have been passing part of their
honeymoon in Manchester, Vt. They
vii live in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

M and Mrs Charles Aston Bristed
have as guests over the week end and
Fourth at their place in Lenox Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris.
Charles G. Shaw. John P. Harrison and
Kent ColweM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Total July .. 1870 .........T. sl2. 500 )
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander
daughter o. Philip Rhinelander, of 10
west Forty ninth Street, has gone to
North East Harbon. Me. where she is
the guest Of Mrs. Ryle Strange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Mrs James Laurens Van Allen will
give ar entertainment for children to-
day d. " akehurs-, her villa in New
poor-, COR her daughter, Louise Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

NJ and Mrs. William f. Shepherd.
O. IS East Sixty-nirth Street. are al
SSunnymead, their villa ar Narragansett
Pier, for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

ICES VIII be hold al his home. Saturday
afternoon a. % o'clock Itr<atr4nr-.
tram leaves iobok-n - 80 Iarlirh-
tiine II l. requested that 10 a8~ers
be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Mrs Thomas H. Howard and Miss
hf;Nzabeth Stuyvesant Howard, now in
hyde Park, \. Y, will spend the re-
rma'nder Of the summer in Pride's
Crossing, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
PAVLOWA RETURNS AFTER
SEVERAL. YEARS ABSENCE

Returning to America after an
absence of several years. Anna Paw
Iowa, who comes to Polls on We'd
nesday afternoon at 4:30, bring a
large repertoire OF ballets and di-
vertissements about equally divided
between new creations and those
which she made popular in former
tours of this country. Her man
ager has been sounding the pref
erences of local managers and Paw
Iowa fans" all over the country
during the past two months, and
he finds a widespread demand for
the repetition OF certain favorite
works of the great Russian artists
former repertoire, as well as keen
interest in the new choregraphic ar
rangements which she and her as
sociates have evolved since she was
last seen here.
Consequently Mile. Pavlowa has
made up her list to include five
ballets most popular in her former
American tours-"Amarilla," "Cho-
piniana," "Flora's Awakening" ''Gi-
selle" and "Snowhakes,'-with six
others new to this country-"Au-
tumn Leaves" The Fauns." Mex
lean Dances" La Peri" "Schu-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
MUSIC THRIVES
DESPITE CRISIS

One of the countries whose Tnusf-
cal life seems to be prospering in
spite of the present crisis in Europe
is Sweden. with a population not
greater than that of London or New
York City, Of which Stockholm, the
capital, contains 400. 600, this coun-
try furnishes great musical oppor-
tunities to it's people.
The music OF Sweden is highly
national In character. The people
are very close TO nature, and this
closeness is reflected in their art
and literature, but most particu-
larly is IL found in their music,
which portrays the woods where
the foot Of man has never trod, the
water sprites, the moorlsnds, the
ticism of northern twilights.
Though Stockholm has the only
opera house in Sweden. its roper
toire is excellent. Its splendid bal
let which has won international
fame. was reorganized about eight
years ago by the great Russian
master Fokine. This city has also
a State conservatory and a Concert
Society, which, with its fine orches-
ira, gives two concerts weekly. the
compositions being made up Of
classic, romantic and native works.
Several towns possess small sym
phony orchestras. Three Of them
receive state aid. Music is fostered
throughout the country in every
way possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
YSAYE IGNORES
WRITER'S LAND
Famous Violinist Plays All
Nations Scores Without
Prejudice.

In Ysaye style seems to be in
herent, a style admirably. natural
and Notwithstanding its polish and
finish, spontaneous and simple.
fsaye, who will be heard Friday at
$3.50 at the National Theater. has a
style that might very well be
termed the quintessence OF spon-
taneity, were he not incontestably
a multisided phenomenon with his
own leanings toward rhythmical
departures-healthy and sane and
well calculated 70 reveal the entire
content OF a composers effort.
His peculiar rhythmic virtues are
inimitable and give marked value
to the poetic and intellectual side
of him. as do his carefully consid-
cred tempo, his idiosyncratic phras-
ing and diminuendi. Ysaye reads
the very soul Of the composer he is
musically translating. He seems to
enjoy true clairvoyance in pene-
trating to the profoundness OF
thought the subleties of the mental
angles of the composer, be he who
he may. Ysaye is singularly free
from prejudices or personal bias in
his attitude toward the nationality
of the writer's whose scores he H.
Eliminates for his public. Whether
italian or German or French, il is
all one to the inimitable Belgian.
His warm regards are enlisted by
the true superiority. He perceives
good upon all sides.
Ysaye founded the quartet of his
name in Brussels where he. became
the head OF the violin departme Mt
of the conservatory in 1886. He was
the son OF a violinist and conductor
who was his first teacher. Yssye
became a pupil of the Liege Con-
servatory, and of Wieniawski and
Vieuxtemps, and was sent to Paris
to study at the expense OF the Bel
gian government. He was for a
time the concertmaster OF the Bilse
Orchestra in Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
WEEKS MUSICAL PROGRAM

SUNDAY-Spca musical services Gunton Temple Preby
ean a. m. and Gurey Memorial p M lexington Pres
byterian and Jas First Congregational.
and p. M. Mount Pleasant Conge egational m, and
o'clock service LaSle Spier home musical Mas
sachusets avenue p m Georgetown. Presbyterian,
and p. m.
MONDAYNew York Symphony Society and lecture
Central High School Auditorium, $50 p.
TUESDAY-New York Symphony Orchestra Kree soloist
National Theater, 43o p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, Rubinstcin Club, Ebbt Hotel,
Pavlows, Polls Theaer 4:3o p m rehearsal Evening
Choir Church Of the Covenant M joint studio recital S.
NJ Fabian and o. T, Simon, 1917 H street, $50 p. m
THURSDAYVoicc OF Rubinstein Club app
for membership Nineteenth o'clock.
FRIDAY-Ysaye, National Thcacr 4:3o p m
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

bertiana" and ''rhais." Besides
these eleven old and new ballets,
the repertoire will include thirty
two advertisements, rourteen or
which are new to this country, and
the eighteen others revivals.
Autumn Leaves" which was one
of the decided hits of the recent
London season, is described as a
photographic poem by Anna Paw
Iowa, to the music of Chopin. The
Fauns" is not the familiar concep-
tion to Debussy's music formerly
seen here, but q new ballet with
music by Satz. The Mexican
Dances" which were arranged and
staged in Mexico City two years
ago with music by Castro Padilla,
proved the crowning achievement OF
the season there. La Peri" has been
given only in Buenos Aires, Paris
and London, its concept is by Ivan
Clustine and its music a symphonic
work highly favored of European
symphony orchestras, by Paul Du-
kas. The 'Thais" ballet is from
Massenet's famous opera, but has
never been given with the opera
in this country, and is seldom so
presented in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
KREISLER WAS
CHILD WONDER
Won Success on First
American Visit at Age
Of Fourteen.

The generally accepted tradition
that youthful prodgies rarely IL
ever, fulfll the promise OF their
childhood when they reach matur-
ity has little basic in fact. Because
a great ado is made every few years
over the failure of a prodigy, the
public is inclined to forget that
nearly all the greatest musicians
showed from their earliest years
distinct and remarkable talent. when
Fritz Kreisler, who will be the So
loist with the New York Symphony
Orchestra Tuesday afternoon, first
came to this country as a prodigy at
the age Of fourteen he had the usual
success which is the lot of an at
tractive boy with a great talent.
Twelve years later he returned TO
America and before his first ap-
pearance in New York. his coming
was received with the usual scep-
ticism. 1t was quickly discovered,
however, that the wonderful boy
had become a very great artist and
today he ranks as one OF the great
est violinists of our time.
To Kreisler is due entirely the
splendid enlargement of the roper
toire of modern violinists. For years
violinists had been going along con-
tent to play the hackneyed works
of modern violin literature. forget
ting or ignoring the wonderful liter
ature that italy gave to the world
through the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries. This early Ital-
ian music, which is as beautifully
written for the violin as the best
Italian composers have written for
the voice. Kreisler sought out and
revived. As a result his programs
probably cover a broader field than
those of any artist now before the
public.
Kreisler's hold on the music pub
lie is unique. He attracts not merely
the general public but the cOnnois-
seur, for while he has all the brill
liancy that the general public de-
mands, underlying his art is the
soundest and solidest musicianship.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
UNION
GAINS MEMBERS
Musicians Local Reports
Activities Along Sew
eral Lines.

As a result OF the businesslike and
energetic methods OF the officers OF
Musicians Protective Union. Local
161, membership in that orEaniza-
tion is on an increase. Among those
recently admitted to membership In
the local are: Claude +. Gicker.
Howard Micklin, Alden A Call and
Guy c. Williams, violin; Thomas H
Morrisey, Ralph Jones and +. w.
Baldwin, cello; Emilio Pagano.
Pierre S. Deffes, Isidore Stickney and
f.. W. McNelly, piano: Harvey W,
Goddard, piano, baritone and from
bone; Earl L Seal, plano and cornet;
Ray S. Gicker, piano and organ: w
H. Chspern, banjo and violin; II W.
Luth, violin and cornet; Otts F. Deh-
violin; Oscar B. Short, cornet; ]. C
w. Tompkins, sASophone, tuba, bass
and trombone; Alfredo GuavaEnH.
saxophone; c. R Hsines, A. Robert
Denison and John S. Jones, drums
The board OF directors has au-
thorized the appointment OF one OF
the members of this local 10 devote
his entire time to the work of en-
larging the usefulness Of The men,
bers OF the organization in Jhs nu-
steal industry.
Clayton Lindsay. flute; All. Rasoz-
zino, horn, and z. W. Mcintyre, hari =
tone, have resigned their nsn1brr--
ship in the union and have eniisted
in the United States Marine Sand.
Irving Boernstein and William q
1sel have returned from the summer
season at Saranac Lake n. Y
Mrs Bess Egan has concluded hsf
engagement at SSyland, Stonymzu
Mountain. to take charge OF the niu-
sic at the Washington Dancing
Academy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
UNETHICAL METHODS
KNELL IS SOUNDED

The action of a New York piano
in Withdrawing his
pianos from a retailer whose busi-
ness methods appeared to be un-
ethical, following as it does similar
action taken by a Western manu-
facturer of player-pianos under
similar circumstances, leads the
Music Trades Review to the belief
that the day when any kind of SELL
ing methods was permissible in the
piano trade has passed.
Both retailers who had lines
withdrawn from them will have no
trouble in getting other instru-
ments to sell, but they will have
trouble in overcoming the senti-
ment aroused in the trade, and in
some measure among the public, by
the rebuke administered by the
manufacturer. The latter realizes
full well that 1t is his name car
ried on the fallboard of the instru-
ment that is being dragged in the
mud and his refusal to permit the
use of his name under such cir
cumstances gives proof of the value
he places upon it"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Florence Macbeth, of the Chicago
Opera Company. after long period
of operatic and concert work, sings
for Columbia Records the Waltz
Song" from Romeo and Juliette.
Both this song and her Willamette"
with it's bird-like coloratura caden-
"a show why her work has brought
her countrywide fame.
Jeanne Gordon, of the New York
Metropolitan Opera Company, has
a voice of rare beauty and appeal.
In the "Habanera" from Carmen she
gives Yradier's melody. admired so
much by Bizet. a piquancy and op-
cratic sparkle typical of the gay Gig
arctic girl. Shows why Gordon is
called the grand opera "fnd."
Barrientos, Gordon. Hackett and
Stracciari, in the "Quartette from:
Rigoletto," probably represent the
greatest combination of voices ever
gathered together. Love, laughter,
grief, and vengeance are all united
in this magnificent ensemble.
Sascha Jacobsen plays two selec-
tions for Columbia Records, one,
"The Love Nest" from Mary; the
other, BLUE Diamonds" tender and
full of sentiment. The first is one
of the most beautiful melodies from
one of the most popular musical
comedies Of the day. The second
has both melody and sparkle. ia
cobsen's violin has given us no more
entrancing music than these two
selections.
Princes Dance Orchestra plays two
Of the latest waltzes, Let the Rest
of the World Go By" medley waltz,
introducing Dear Little Boy of
Nine" and The Love Boat" the lat
ter from the Zieefeld Follies of 1920.
Both are the waltz hits of the year
and for all time.
The Paul Biese Trio plays two new
foxy fox-trots. There's not an idle
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Large Audience Enjoys Re-
cital by Miss Athey and z
B. Y. Morrison.
CONCERT Is PLANNED
Scandinavian Program VIII
Be Presented by
String Trio.

BENJAMIN Y. Morrison. bass. was
the assisting soloIst at the second
Of this seasons public organ recitals
given by Edith b. Athey Tuesday
evening at Central High School su-
ditorium- The large audience in
cluded many OF the leading mu-.
sicians Of shis city, who rewarded
each number with every evidence OF
hearty approval
The l-Russian program was az
follow Organ. "Andante Canta-
bile" r.. Symphony (Tschaikov-
sky); vocal, Song OF India
CRimsly- KorsakoO and Evening
CTschaikovsIxy): organ. Prelude
CGlazounov); Cradle Song Unym-
sky); Prelude" c sharp minor
CRachmaninoff) Russian folk music.
Scarlet Sarafan." Song Of the
Boatmen Of the volgs" and ''Ks-
marinskaia:" "Reve Angelique," Ks-
mennoi-os op. 10, No. 22 CRu-
binstein); vocal. The Sleeping
Princess" (Borodin) and Heavenly.
Clouds" CDargomijsky): organ.
"Chanson Sans Paroles" and March
Slav" (Tschsikovsky). Miss Athey
was the accompanist.
Again the explanatory notes ar
ranged by Miss rAthey were OF sfd
TO a more thorough enjoyment Of
the program. The next recital will
be given November and will con
sist OF a Scandinavian program
Miss Athey will be assisted by n
string trio composed OF A Ralon,
violin: Walter II. Nash, cello, ana
Norman Stockett, piano. These re-
citals are free and an attendance al
them will well repay all those who
appreciate the highest grade OF
musical compositions.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
NEWS AND NOTES OF TIE WORLD OF MUSIC
UANTSABAND
IN EVERY TOWN
Damrosch Believes in Keep.
ing Music Close to the
Masses.

Walter Damrosch, conductor OF
the New York Symphony Orchestra
which will be heard at 1890 on Tues
day at the National Theater, believes
in keeping music close to the
masses.
TT is not my habit to give advice
unless it is asked" said Mr.. Dam
rosch in a recent interview. but
from now on the field OF benefactors
Of music would seem to lie closer
to the lives of the common people
and TO enable them to expires. ar
tistically their emotional natures
before they atrophy from lack OF
such expression. The following in
cident will illustrate my meaning.
This summer We were stopping
one night in the old town Of Com
piegne. About dusk we were wan
dering through the narrow, quaint
streets, when we heard the sound OF
music. Following the direction from
whence IL came, we soon approached
little old church and there, in
side, was the towns band of sixty
five pieces. engaged in rehearsal. Its
members were the small shopkeep-
ers, mechanics and laborers OF the
town. The band has since been deco
rated by the French government. be-
cause IL was one of the few that
kept going during the FIVE years OF
the war. As eoon as one after the
other Of the young men went into
service. older men and boys took VI
the instruments and kept the ranks
OF the band filed.
This, to my mind, is something
which should become a feature OF
every town and city in America. Nc
small community should be without
its own municipal band which
should be led by a professionally
trained leader who would know how
TO train an organization Of anna
teurs. Every large factory should
also maintain its own band and pro-
vide first class instruments and .
good leader. 1t is an excellent way
for America to grow from the bot
tom up, and in that we can learn
much from Europe"
Tuesday afternoons program will
be as follows: Symphony NJ. n I,
(Beethoyen); Adagio for strin 81
(Lekeu), and Concerto in ID naJoI
for violin with orchestra (Tschai'
kowsky) with Mr.. Kreisler.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
RECOGNIZE VALUE
OF MORNING SINGS

Department stores in all parts OF
the country are adopting commu-
nifty singing as q morning bracer
and are finding the results well
worth while. The W. II. Wright &
Sons Co, of Ogden, Utah, believes
so thoroughly in the plan that 1t
has erected on top OF the store
building a large electric sign call
ing attention OF the public to the
weekly sings and giving a general
invitation TO everyone to be pres
ent on Tuesday mornings at S:45.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
VI. I. II. Musical Clubs.

A committee of the Washington
Society of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology met at the
University Club Thursday after
neon to arrange for a concert of the
combined musical clubs of the In
stitute in this city on December 80.
James A. Tobey was appointed to
have general direction of the con-
cert with A. z. Hanson as treasurer
and Lieutenant c. H. Chatfield as
secretary. Other members of the
committee include A. NJ. Holcombe,
N. o. Leighton. o. C. Merrill, L. s.
Simon, w. c. Dean, ]. Boyle. H. c.
Morris. II. n. Calver. w. C. Wilson,
w. Brown, r. D. MacCart, C. ]. Nc
Carthy, P. Crystal. Captain C. Read,
r. w. Morse. Lieutenant E. w.
Rounds, Captain c. II. NJ. Roberts,
g. A. Kicker and P. L. Dougherty.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
FLORENCE MACBETH SINGS
GRAND OPERA "WALTZ SONG'

moment for anybody in idol Eyes
and IN the Land of Rice and Tea"
Every member of this. famous trio
Is on the job all the time.
Bert Williams and his negro
wall both have an exceptionally
funny punch in Save Little Dram
for Me" This song and his Lone
some Alimony Blues are truly Bert
Williams songs and sung as only
Williams can sing them,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
N. Y. Composer Wins Prize.

Mortimer Wilson, a New York
won the prize Of $500 Of
fered by Hugo Riesenfeld. musical
director of the Rialto Theater, New
York, for an overture. The work
bears the title New Orleans"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Cantor Makes Records.

Joseph Rosenblatt, cantor tenor.
has made ten new records for one Of
the phonograph companies. During
the season he will give more than
fifty concerts in different parts OF
the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

rail- class. which is the largest
woman's Sunday School class in the
world. Its membership is more
than 1900.
Arts Club.
I'm a Persian Garden was ad-
mirably sung at the Arts Club Tues
day evening by quartet composed
of Mrs. Lawrence V. Grogan, So
prano: Miss Bernice Randall, mezzo-
soprano: Paul Bleyden, tenor, and
Frank w. Haneke, bass, with Mrs.
Bleyden as the accompanist. Prior
to the musical rendition of this song
cycle Mrs. Maud-Howell Smith re-
cited the poem.
Joint Recital.
6. NJ. Fabian and Otto T. Simon
will give their first associated
studio recital on Wednesday even
ing at $50 at their studio hall, 1917
II street, n. W. Mr.. Fabian will
present George Dixon Thompson,
while Mr.. Simon will introduce Ben
jamin Y. Morrison, who will sing
a group OF italian arias and Rus
sian songs. Miss Mary Isabelle
Kelly will accompany the singer.
Afternoon Musical.
Invitations have been issued for
an "at home musical" this after
noon from four to six o'clock at La
Sale Spier's studio, 1907 Massa-
chuetts avenue.
Church of Atonement.
Mrs. Albert Klaas, soprano SOLO
ist of the Church of the Atonement,
Will sing THE Lord is My Light"
(Allitsen) at the special service ar
ranged for today. She will also be
heard in duet with Elmer Beach,
tenor soloist in Love Divine"
CStainer). There will also be sew
eral attractive anthems by the
and chorus.
Kaspar Quartet.
The kaspar Quartet, with Mary
Sherier Bowie, soprano; Ritchie Nc
Lean. contralto; Jack Bowie. tenor:
Charles Moore. bass, and George II.
wilson, accompanist, rendered a
number Of selections at the meeting
% the Business Women's Council
+ riday evening at the Church of
the Covenant.
Visits New York.
Elizabeth Winston, the brilliant
young pianist of this city, is on a
weekend visit to Mrs. Frederick
Flower and Mrs. W. c. Poillon, in
Drive, New York.
Miss Riggs, Harpist.
Miss Katharine Riggs, harpist
will be the soloist at First Congre-
gational Church tonight. She will
be heard in "Andante ReIigioso"
(Nerdatlle) and "ReYerie" (Hahn).
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Immigrants Hear Concerts.

The series of concerts started last
summer for the pleasure of the i'm
migrants at Ellis Island will be con-
tinued through the winter. Promi-
nent opera and concert singers have
been on the fifteen programs given
thuS far
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Miss Rixxs. Harnisf

Miss Katharine Riggs, harpist.
will be the soloist at First Congre-
gational Church tonight. She will
be heard in "Andante ReIigioso"
WerdailIe) and "Reverie" CHahn).
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
haspar Quartet.
Visits New York

Elizabeth Winston. the brilliant
young pianist of this city. is on
weekend visit to Mrs. Frederick
Flower and Mrs. W. c. Poillon, in
Riverside Drive. New York
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
First Congregational.
Burial Class Chorus.

Burrnn Class Chorus.
Under the direction OF Mrs. Ger
trude Deland Price the Burial Glass
Chorus Club OF forty voices was
heard last night at Central High
School auditorium. This club is one
OF the many activities of the Bur
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Afternoon Musical.

Invitations have been issued for
an "at home musical" this after
noon from four to six o'clock at La
Sale Spier's studio, 1407 Massa-
chuetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Miss Esther Patterson, a we'll
known concert pianist. of AsheviIIe,
y. c. presented several numbers at
rihC Tuesday evening meeting of Z
Pluribus UnUm Chapter of the D.
\. r, held at the residence of Mrs.
Hubert johnson. in Cuffbourne
place. Mrs. Elmer Z. Curry, secre-
tary of the Rubinstein Club, was
heard in vocal numbers.