davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Elias Breeskin. violinist.
English Critic Flags
Symphonic Works
By Americans

Walter Damrosch conducted several
American works at q recent concert.
OF the British Music Society in London.
Ernest Newman, who found little to be
admired in the works performed, wrote
as follows in The Manchester Guardian:
ut is not only fair, however, but
public duty to speak frankly and Sc
verely Of the American music that was
given at Thursdays orchestral concert.
For some reason or other Walter Dam
rosch, of New York, had been invited
to conduct half Of this concert. I have
never been able to see frst-rate con-
ductor in Mr.. Damrosch, and have
never yet talked to a musician who
says he can, but it is quite possible
that the committee of the B. M. S. holds
Mr.. Damrosch in high esteem as con-
ductor, and in that case it was justi-
fed, from it's own point Of view, in
putting part of this concert into his
hands. But nothing can justify the
performance, on an occasion of this
kind, of such American works as Mr..
Damrosch chose to conduct.
"My American friends, I hope, will
not misunderstood nae. / make the
protest as much in the interests of
American music as in those of the
| B. NJ. S. I myself have never been
able to see anything more than pass
able composer in Edward Mcdowell.
Every country contains at least twenty
composers at any given moment who
can do all that Mcdowell did--take
the current ideas and the average
technique Of his day and serve them
Lup with top dressing of his own.
In older countries these composers
quickly find their level; America, !
take it, was so laudably anxious to
have composer of her own that she
judged Mcdowell generously rather
than critically. Still, if we must have
music Of the derived order, Meadow
ellis name on program stirs no re-
sentiment. But resentment is too mild
word to express what some of us
felt when we heard some exceedingly
dull and feeble selections from ar
"Iphigenia in Aulis" of Mr.. Dam
rosch's own, and the laborious ane
futile attempt at humor that Mr.. Johr
Alden Carpenter calls Adventures il
Perambulator." If these two works
are at all representative of American
music, then l can only say I am yer.
sorry fer American music. But / de
cline to believe it. believe that al
great disservice was done to Amen
can music by the performance of thes
works as was done to the British Must
. Society by the inclusion of them il
the program of what was alleged t.
, be a plebiscite concert. 1t is Difficult
3 enough as it is to get people to g
to concerts given by a society-th
wretched attendances at these concert
= proved that once more; but II tn
audiences are to be sent away so dis
: illusioned as that of Thursdays was
| the days of the society are mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
urdays, the photograph and ,rsssss

urdays, the Photograph and pSossss
prins.
Experts in the above Asubiects viii
have charge. Of the demonstration
calculated to be Of educational value
to the layman as well as the artist.
These will be Miss Mildred Fri$z,
demonstration in the making Of the
wood block print; PAUL Roche, the
etching; E. F. Hubbard, the engraving
and other names to be announced.
Among the examples on exhibition
are engravings by Timothy Cole, wood
blocks in the Japanese manner, By
Charles Bartlett, and other examples
by John Held jr- Miss Margaret Pat
terson has some linoleum cuts in deco
rative patterns and Hall Thorpe, an
English artist, is represented by a
series Of flower and other simple deco
rative wood cut motives in color, which
are unusually interesting in character.
Miss Mildred Fritz has a print entitled
"Star Of the East" the conventional
subject of the shepherds, which repre-
sents the use Of series of blocks TO
bring out her evenly blended color
effects. An example known as q prod
uct Of the Provincetown printers,
shows the usual wood block process re-
versed, the outline being cut uttsud
the impression made from the planes
within the outline Of the composition.
There follows group Of mezzotiuts
and aquatints in their various pro-
cesses Of development, some Of Tho
makers being George P. James, Fred
Millar and E. F. Hubbard. The etch-
ings are by Vondrous. verres, Louis
Orr, Paul Roche and Nuytens<
The color etching comes next with
examples by George Seasoning and fol
lows Autographs of Bolton Brown,
Spencer Pryse and Wilfrid Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Goldman Band Concerts

The Goldman concert band, under the
direction of Edwin Frankie Goldman,
will begin the sixth week of its sum-
mer season tomorrow evening.
On Friday night the first half of
the program will be devoted to the
works of Richard Wagner. Free sea-
son tickets are still available and may
be had upon written request to Sum
mer Concerts" Columbia University,
New York City. The only requirement
is that self-addressed stamped en-
velope be inclosed. Programs for the
week will be as follows:
MONDAY
Homage March Huldigungsmarschl
Wagner
Overture. ''The Marriage of Figaro"
Mozart
Kammenoi ostrov. "Reve Angelique,"
Rubenstein
Excerpts from 'The Huguenots,
Meyerbeer
Berceuse from :Jocelyn"' .Gounod
Ernest S. Williams cornetist
Waltz, Girls OF Baden" ........ Komzah
a Bit OF Syncopation. ....-.... Goldman
WEDNESDAY
Coronation March. THE Prophet"
Overture, 1.-THE Merry Wives of Wind
"At an Old Trystins Place. S''0'-
MacDowel
ITO Wild Rose" Mac bowel
Excerpts from 'Lohengrin". Wayne
Aria from Robert the Devil'. Meyerbeel
Aria sro1a robert the Devil'. Meyer beasi
Ernest s. Williams, cornetist.
Valse from the ballet. Sleeping
Beauty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES schaikowsk,
"Reminiscences of Offenbach
| (1819-18S0) Arr. by Winterbotton
FRIDAY
Wagner Program
Emp March (kaisermarch) Wagnrt
Prelude to "Lohengrin"'' ......... Wayne
Ride OF the VallSyres" ......... Wagne
| Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire
Scene from The valkyrie'' -. Wayne
! Overture, Tampa" .............. Heroic
Aria from Samson and Dalila,"
| Saint-Saen
Freda Klink. contralto-
Waltz from "Hansel and Gretel,"
| Humperdincl
Halleluiah chorus from The
MeSslan dSnde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
N. Y. Symphony

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the batons of Albert Stoessel for
the first three weeks and Rene Pollaln
for the last three weeks, will commence
it's summer engagement at Chautauqua
N. Y, tomorrow.
Athletics are not neglected during
the Chautauqua engagement OF INT
New York Symphony Orchestra. This
organization has it's baseball team, its
golfers and tennis enthusiasts. Thu
musicians ball team last summer car
ried off the pennant Of the local league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
'sTIow L Produce The Follies';''
A Glimpse of Ieggfeld at Work

Ziegfeld genius that predominates every
detail.
When the curtain is lowered on the
premiere of first night production Of
"The Follies" a new one is being planned
by its producer. Whether at his Palm
Beach villa, aboard his yacht, or at his
MISREPRESENTATION estate, Ziegfeid
is ever planning and visualizing "The
Follies" of next season.
He has a marvellous faculty for nosing
out talent. For instance, in the present
edition of "The Follies" there are NIFTY
and Tillio, whose agile dancing took the
audiences at the Folies Bergere in
Paris by storm and on the same bill is
a ludicrous knock-about comedy team
that performed in the obscurity of a
Second Avenue small-tims vaudeville
house right under the eyes Of Broad
way producers. Paris, Second Avenue
or Keokukl It makes no difference, if
the talent is there, Ziegfeld's rowing eye
will find it.
Ziegfeld never turns q deaf ear to
suggestions. He receives them as we'll
intentioned, but in the end it Is found
that he chooses for himself. At times
he appears vacillating, but, as one Of
his closest confidants remarked "Flc
may vacillate all around the place for q
short time, but he has an uncanny way
of alighting on his feet when the gong
rings"
"The Follies" production takes its
first stage with interviewing the girls
of the ensemble and various choruses
The fame of the "Ziegfeld grip /,
worldwide, and it is because Of thei
close attention that the producer pay
tr detail in inspecting them.
The Ordeal OF
Inspecting Beauties
He studies them with microscopic ey
the walk. the profile, the gesture, tn
voice intonations, the couture, the com
piexion-all are carefully noted an
filed away in the archives Of his men
ory.
Those who show beauty qualities BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Orchestral Society

The noon hour concerts given by the
Neighborhood Orchestra, of the Ameri-
can Orchestral Society, continue to be
popular. The program for Tuesday,
July u, in Battery Park, and Thursday,
July IA, in Madison Square Park will
include:
Overture, "rhe Merry Wives Of Windsor"
Nicolai
Opera Selections, Aida" ..........:, Verdi
Symphony in g minor. ...... Mo ars
Peer Gynt Suite. .....-..-.......-; -Grieg
On Tuesday evening, July IL, the
orchestra will play on the roof Of the
Neighborhood Playhouse, 466 Grand
Street, cooperating with the Henry
Street Settlement. The orchestra will
play on Thursday evening, July ID, at
Washington Square Park. In case of
rain the concert will be given in the
auditorium of the Greenwich House
Settlement, 20 Barrow Street.
The program for these concerts will
be as follows:
Overture. Raymond" -......-..f..T THOMAS ssnlss
Opera Selections Carmen. Bizst
Walxe L'Estudianita" ...... Waldteufe
Swedish Professional March. Scharwenka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

The workshop Of r. Ziegfeld jr. in
the New Amsterdam Theater building.
overlooking the busy hum Of West
Forty-second treet, is on the ninth
floor.
1t is a large, well-lighted room, at
one end is a flat-topped desk, piled high
with musical scores, photographs, sam
pies of costumes, sketches Of scenes
and correspondence. AT the other end
is grand piano.
AT this desk Ziegfeld sits and turns
out the ideas that he must extrava-
gantly clothe and gid for the edifca-
ton of New York's summer amusement
lovers.
The production of "The Follies,'
Ziegfeld likes to think, involves moro
minute details than any other theatri-
cal attraction in the world. A fortune
may be spent on a scene that dazzles
the eye for only few brief moments
But few they are who realize the care
full thought and painstaking details
that lies behind this deeting fash OF
beauty. A misplaced spotlight. bad
perspective, an orchestral hitch, 8
faulty entrance may spoil the whole.
Ziegfeld has schooled himself to ps'
tience. In this lies one source of his
art. No detail is too unimportant to be
rehearsed for many dreary hours. Hi.
eye for beauty instantly photographs 4
bad touch that others may never see
His ear for music was trained in ths
fifteen years he directed the larges
musical institution in Chicago with hi
is Their, Brigadier General Florenz Zieg
field sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Real Money for Reel Stories

Thirty-hve thousand stories were
received by P. Parker Read jr. in his
scenario contest. Mr.. Read offered
three prizes of $4,000, $1,000 and $1,000,
for the three best stories suitable for
screen production for Louise Glaum.
In his decision Mr.. Read was aided by
C. Gardner Sullivan and Bradley King.
First prize of $4,000 went to Mrs
Frances White Elijah, Chicago wom-
an, for q story entitled "The One Man
Woman"
Fifteen hundred dollars was awarded
A. Earl Kaufman, of York, Pa, for his
story, "Ths Leopard Lily" Mrs anna
Mezquida, of San Francisco, won third
prize, $1,000, for her scenario, "The
Charm Trader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
'.The FoIlies" Is
Essentially Ziegfefdian

For fifteen years Ziegfeld has nur-
tured "The Follies," the highest type Of
revue entertainment in the world-and
he has watched it grow from $4,000
production to one representing an an
nual outlay of half million dollars.
"The Follies" is essentially Ziegfel-
dian. Others contribute largely to it's
success, but in the final analysis it is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
By Katharine Wright

Nv NdLudIlIC WI dSlat
,.eouss-Daieroze regards dancing as
i. and Education has been translated
,-sm the French by Harold F. Rubin
...;n and recently published by G. P.
ou.,sm's Sons. The volume Is record
:. .he composer-tescher's researches
- achievements from 1897 to the
.-..snt day, with an explanation OF his
-ethod in the development Of rhythmic
b.suty, system which he has named
aEuryhthmics."
Jscoues- Daleroze regards dancing as
enthusiastically as the devotees Of COM
emunity singing hold this branch of
rasicsl expression. He believes the
ssming generation will experience the
need Of forming groups for the express
sim Of common emotion, and that q
,sv art OF dancing will be inspired by
an understanding Of the innumerable
resources Of the human body. Some
might be inclined to regard his theo-
res as those of faddist, or at least
Of specialist, and to assert that glori-
fed dancing will remain an affair of
the theater. But, however unattainable
his ideals OF physical culture may ap-
uesr to the majority, his remarks on
the perfunctory musical training al
,orded at schools are worthy Of con-
sideration.
According to the writer:
4lt is the deplorable fact, as we have
already stated, that singing and music
are regarded at schools as subjects out
side the essentials of education. It
s-atiaes certain number of parents
10 be able to say that their children
.aa sing, and so the schools provide q
superficial training calculated to give
them the appearance of having studied
eusic. 1t never-unless by chance
Nwakens in their senses and heart 6
rial love fer music; it never makes
music live for them. They are trained
merely in its external side and its emo
sonal and really educative qualitie.
remain hidden from them. They are
not even taught to listen to music. Th'
enly music they hear is that in which
they are set to execute. And on wha
principle are they taught the art o
singing? 1t is a matter simply ant
saely Of imitation. One wonders whel
sar authorities will abandon this sys
ssn Of parrot training; when they will
begin to recognize the Importance o
making singing lessons an integral ele
ment in the life of the school, permeat
ing with music every side of its activi
ties. tending to poetize them with 1t
melodious charms, to vitalize, brac
and strengthen them with it's rhythm
when they will initiate pupils, boy
and girls, into the wonders to be at
tanned by an adequate study Of part
singing, creating in them, on leavin
school--where they will thereby hav
become accustomed to singing with an
understanding one another-the desir
to join choral societies. BY so dom
they will establish point of cortat
between the music lessons Of tn
schools and the ''conservatorial
studies, where at present these pu
in opposite directions, without tn
slightest attempt at rarprochemen
"We would go so far as to assert
at the risk of incensing certain critic
Of our acquaintance-that it is hardl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Mr.. Sarka's paintings will be on show
for the remainder of the month.
Print Processes Shown
And Demonstrated

In connection with new print show
at the Decentralization gallery, which
contains examples in the various
methods and the plates from which
they are made, there is announced a
series of printing demonstrations,
daily, at 10 a. m, until August 81. The
program Is as follows: Mondays, en-
craving; Tuesdays, etching; Wednes-
days, lithograph; Thursdays, wood
block; Fridays, photogravure, and Sat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
MIRACULOUS HAUL
(From Gallery

Moorish fishermen landing a net over
flowing with fish upon sandy beach.
It is modernization Of the Biblical
story, and also reveals the marked SINH
larity in character that exists between
these interesting types and those Of
antiquity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Landscape and Seaside
Paintings Predominant

There is fine manner Of expression
In the landscapes and seaside paintings
which form the major part of the
show. They are in fluid, direct style,
restrained in color and altogether ex-
pressive. AS with the water colors of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

At meeting Of the executive COM
mittee and officers of the Lincoln AS
ISOLATION, of Jersey City, last Wednes-
day, tentative plans were made for the
erection some time during the coming
year of monument to Lincoln. A
committee was appointed to arrange
details in connection with the proposed
monument Austin Colgate Ia chasxs
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
New York University Concert

The secnad Of the free concerts at
New York University auditorium, Uni
versity Heights, will be given Thurs
day evening, when Edith Chapman
Goold, soprano, will appear in the fol-
lowing program:
Duel farfallcsta Observation-Disclosures. Scariatti
Separations Utalian foIksong),
Arr. by Sgambati
Aria de Poppea. HANDEL BOD
My Mother Bids Ne Bind My Hair HAYDN
Nymphs and Shepherds. Purcell
Stars With Little Golden Sandals;
Hark. Hark. the Lark. Franz Schubert
IAe NIoiSt Ao Sa4 Z
The Smith .................... Brahms
Triste est lie steppe. ..Gretcnantnow
pormez-vous ................W eckerlin
Nuts d'etoiles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ehassy
lie Belle du ~Roi. Holmes
Don't Come In. Sir. .......... Cyril Scott
The Unforeseen gym Scott
Love in May Parker
Sylvelin Observation-Disclosures. Siniing
Stars acknowledgements. Harriet Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Among the process prints are fac
SMILES, the Aztec print, the four color
process print and the gelatin print,
each in its successive stages Of de-
velopment.
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-Good used cars. all good
shape: prices reasonable; II you buy
o. sell cars. come see us: also we sell
cars on commission: bring your car
over. We will get you cash for it.
Come see US. Auto Exchange. Fifth
and Center streets. 9-6-6t
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, adjoin.
ing bath: board If desired; reason
able. Phone 1921. 9-9-2t
, 1921-09-09

o SALE-LAND
IRRIGATED RANCH.

VIII sacrifice at $50. 600 and might
consider some trade, 700 acres of deed
ed land and 400 acres of state land
located on the North Platte, river and
C. B. and Q. railroad; there is about
200 acres now irrigated and 400 acres
more than can be irrigated: there is
a complete,set of improvements with
water and electric lights in house and
barn; also about 100 OF fine big
trees on the place; this place could
be divided into smaller tracts and
sold for sugar beet land as the soil
is very good and there is a railroad
station right on the place; a large
near this was sold recently for
sugar sect land at $500 per acre. II
call at 331 South Lincoln
or phone 134oM for appointment.
e-s-1t.
, 1921-09-09
s-s-tf

LOST-Boston terrier pup: secl
brindle with white; black spots on
both eyes; liberal reward; no ques-
tions asked. Phone 9s3M. 9-s4t.
LOST-Team white mares: reached:
one branded WM on left shoulder:
the other branded on left 'front.' -
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Ono large room; two full
sized beds; suitable for two or more
933 South David street. 9-9-3i
, 1921-09-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

POULTRY dressed to order: springers.
young ducks, laying hens. Hanks
Poultry Co., AIS West Yellowstone.
Phone 152sW- s-s-2t.l
, 1921-09-09
TRADES TAUGHT.

Men who are mechanically inclined
are invited to write the Denver Y.
NJ. c. A. Automotive school for illus
trated booklets describing the prac-
teal trade schools in automobile and
tractor repair. storage batteries. auto
motive electricity. vulcanizing and
Oxy-acetylene welding: satisfaction
guaranteed. Address Y. NJ. c. A. Auto
school, Denver. Colo. s-2s-la
, 1921-09-09

Our phone is i2i2w, we will call for
YOU and show you any thing you want.
Our service is free to show you and
we have good cars.
, 1921-09-09

Ffve-room house, modern; three
quarter basement; large garage: full
size lot; east front; close to CY ave
nue.. and the price is only $500 with
terms.
, 1921-09-09

One small room. and small garage,
and lot. all for $500 cash.
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Large airy room. well
furnished; suitable for patching. 932
West Midwest lei 9-9-2t.
, 1921-09-09
Marshall s Brown
Realty Company
l45 North Center Street
Casper, Wyo.
&H &C.

Five-room modern residence. located
on CY avenue; north front; large lot;
full basement n modern. Price is
$500; al arrange terms.
, 1921-09-09

call SIS. OIL Exchange building. Phone
e. S-S-tf
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished front room. bath adjoining:
plenty of heat: close in: reasonably
priced. $50 East Fourth street. Phone
I256R. 9-S-3ts
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-wen furnished sleeping
room; close in; suitable for two or
moro gentlemen. 443 South Durbin
street. 9-S-3tt
, 1921-09-09
PERSONAL

ARE YOU going TO Denver in car,
Would hke-a lift; can cav Saturday
or Sunday. Call Bossier,
l91M at 6 o'clock s-s-2t'
ARE you leaving Casper? Respon-
'sibie couple. 10 children. will .oox
aft.i yeur home cor tent or part: vii,
best OF care. Box 1855. Tribune.
, 1921-09-09
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Fine apartment; three
large rooms and bath; strictly mod
ern and completely furnished; gas in
stalled; located 1916 East Second
street. Phone 1o56J- 9-7-tf
FOR RENT-Three-room newly fur
nished apartment; near new Refin-
ers and Producers warehouse. AIS
Blackmorc street. 9-9-1t
FOR RENT-Three-room apartment:
unfurnished; partly modern. 1885,
South Oak street s-9-2t
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Two bedrooms; suitable
for two or four gentlemen: reason
able: privilege OF bath. 1895 East Sec
'ond street. 9-9-6ts
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Large cool basement
room equipped for hatching in mod
ern home; two beds: close in. 152
North Kimbail. S-12-tfdh
, 1921-09-09

Three-room house we'll furnished:
can give possession at nee. The price
is $500, $500 cash. balance like rent.
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Very large room. nicely
furnished with gas range and heater.
suitable for two or three men Call
604 South Grant street. 9-S-1ts
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Sleepingroom; suitable
for two; board IL desired; also batch
clor apartment in basement: will rent
one-hah of garage. 1902 South Ash
street. Phone 313J. 9-s.2t.
, 1921-09-09

Five-room modern residence: fun
basement and finished and furnished
complete: garage: the income from
the basement and garage is $50 per
month; besides five large rooms with
bath; and the price is only $4,000. in
cluded in this deal is all the furniture
in the basement and garage. with two
large gas ranges; terms very easy.
Large lot on Park avenue, two
blocks off Second street: lot 60x140,
and the price is only $3.50.
, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-wri sacrifice my prac-
tically new Essex touring a r cash
or terms: leaving for California Call
at 516 East Yellowstone enu Phone
1z57M. s-s-1t
, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-Modern furnished sleep
ingroom; suitable for one or two
Cali at GIL South Durbin street Phone
615. 9-9-2t'
, 1921-09-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR cALE-One 1921 Ford touring
car; In fiBt class shape. sell
or. etc.sS55o II taken at once Phone
1885, S-29-tf
, 1921-09-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PARTY buying my furniture at $50
gets possession of my three-room.
modern house. Phone 1906 s-s5t'
, 1921-09-09
FOR S%ALL-6OUSEs

FOR SALElThree-room house. must
move from lot: cheap IL taken at
once Inquire s14 United street.
, 1921-09-09

FOR SkLE-Ford roadster. cheap:
must sell this week; leaving town.
Call at ass South Beech street.
9-T-4t.
, 1921-09-09

ROOM AND BOARD in private home.
Phone 632J. 9-9-4t