davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Rooms and Board

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A NicLLY furnished a'sep.Hs room. pr-
,8tr entrance waieing disinuce. uHaRo
a NlCE FRONT bedroom. adjoining bnth
Nla N. NOM. 'el1r ttA
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room. 81. ~ end 90. cedar ieat.I.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
rNiNrINU Am nlCOKAriN0 30

4. =. Notwithstanding HnI Iaiut
iug. Ne1iIcHco ~ N. Roacdale, cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

~ bUsEKEEpINu rooms good water so
81. fthlIl NoEaleE; under new management; no
H lncahbi lection TO children, .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

n NlcE sleepinE room. Call Osage 2ssg
n or 5g9 S, Boulder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

,uro strriiEs AND EErArus ~
raKc, guaranteed sJtlHfuctln. reliable
sch1ulc can OWEo tbgi .Il 1908 D..
'urth So
.p REpAlHlN0 ~ experts. TauEei A
'cklcmHnI Union Fbfara, $40 W. foroud
0n allorl Usage Hlg1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

OINO large south rooms and sleeping
= porch, furnished for Housekeeping. pl.
- an0: garage. also two housekeeping
rooms. good woll. reasonable rent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

FURNITURE, apartment, S-piece mahoE-
any living-room suite, library dlne tsu.e'
er leavlng city. 1890 $. Boulder ApaTt-
mcnt 20A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
REPAIRING AND REMoDEIING si
TAILORING Am PRESSING

ner Second and Main. upstairs Usage
b0i0: now showing new fall patterns:
cleaning, altering rontting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Chaliapin Will Be Heard
in Boris GOdunOV' Wednesday
Four Star Performances Included in First Weeks Pro-
gram-Several Revivals and Some New Productions
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Roles to Be General Property.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

Metropolitan
inevitable this morning Mr.
productions which
will time much
popular roles general
to allow
rghs There will be several
although
with
certain prima
Mr. public
he (Which might ignore
that they will
proved
following
thousands dollars
winter They only that there
will be subscription of lasting twenty three weeks
/. CivesM More Thant the Public Demands.
the
the public should itself dsap
might determine remain
ut might used Intentionally
GatiCasazza the who
Company deserve thanks for their
iberaity. give than their public demands
distribution Of roles be said without hes
the Metropolitan might be
The standards by
be measured do not belong
artist lived before Nine
will after Mr. Scott has retired
all disturbance its illusions
the throes
contemplation Scarpid not
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
New Orchestra Makes Debut on Saturday

Mischa Elman. giving his third violin
recital of the season at the Hippodrome
tonight, will play Handers Il major
| sonata, Mendelssohn's concerto his own
transcription of Faure's "Apres un Reve
and Wieniawski's Souvenir de Moscow"
! Max Rubin is arranging a benefit for
! Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, to take place
tomorrow night in Carnegie Hall, for
which Nicola Zerola, Carlos Valderrama
and many former Hammerstein artists
| have volunteered.
Miss Ethel Grow, contralto, will give
a song recital in Aeolan Hall on Tues
day evening. She will present pro-
gram OF American songs, numbering
more than thirty, by sixteen different
composers. An aria in Cleopatra
Death" by Huss. is new. also "Frag-
ments," by Horace Johnson.
on Wednesday morning at the Plaza
Mrs. George Lee Brcady will give the
! first of ten opera recitals. Her sub
jects in the series will be chosen from
works given by the Metropolitan and
German opera companies and. when pos
sible, preceding their first performance.
The iirSt or several concerts announCeo
| by the Betty Tillotsons American Art
lists SERIES will take place on Wednes-
day evening at Town Hall. The pur-
pose of these concerts Is "to present
young American artists of real talent
and ability OH a cooperative basis" The
artists on the first program will be Nine.
Margaret Nikoloric. pianist; j. Steel
Jamison. tenor and Walter Mills. barry
tone The pianist numbers include
pieces by Debussy and Brahms. The
list further includes for tenor MacDer-
mit's song. Sacrament" and for barry
tone. ''The Poet Sings by Watts.
At the Adolph Lewisohn free chamber
music concert on Thursday evening at
s 80 in Hunter College Chapel the Sin
sheimer Quartet will play works by
Schubert and Arensky.
The second in the series Of Biltmore
Friday morning musicales will take place
on Friday morning in the grand ball
room OF the Hotel Fillmore. The artists
will be Titta Ruffo. barytone. OF the
Metropolitan Opera: Edwin Nyiregyhazi,
Hungarian pianist. and Tvonne D'Arle,
soprano. OF tine Metropolitan. pro-
gram Of delightful variety Is promised.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Calendar of Concerts.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Aeolian Hall, 3, New York Sym
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall,
3. Miss Isa Kremer, folk songs.
Town Hall, 3, Miss Elsie Lyon,
contralto, recital. Town Hall,
S:15, Giuseppe Mauro, song re-
cital. Hippodrome, Sis, Mischa
Elman, violinist.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50, concert of
prominent artists.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50
Philharmonic Society. Aeolian
Hall, S:15, Miss Ethel Grow, con-
tralto. Town Hall, S:15, Dmitry
Dobkin, tenor.
WEDNESDAY.
Town Hall, SIS, Joint recital by
Nine. Margaret Nikoloric, plan
list; j. Steel Jamison, tenor; Wal
ter Mills. barytone. The Plaza,
10:45. the first OF Mrs. George
Lee Bready's ten opera recitals.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50, Philharmonic
Society. Aeolian Hall, .. Miss
Julia Glass, pianist. Aeolian
Hall, Sis, Paul Bernard, violinist.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30, Philharmonic
Society. Carnegie Hall. s:15, Miss
Erna Rubinsteln, violinist. The
Biltmore. IL, musicale. Aeolian
Hall, s:l5, Francis Moore. pian-
list; Hugo Kortschak, violinist;
sonata recital. Town Hall, S:15.
Miss Cordelia Lee. violinist. The
Neighborhood Playhouse, s:15.
chamber music concert.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50, Josef Hofmann.
pianist. Carnegie Hall, S:15, City
symphony Orchestra. Aeolian
Hall, IL. children's concert by
New York Symphony Orchestra.
Aeolian Hall. Q, Nine. Emma
Calve. soprano. Aeolian Hall.
S:15, Nine. Glta Glaze, soprano.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The Opera Calendar.

MONDAY.
"Tosca," with Nine. Jeritza, Messrs
Martinelli and Scotti.
WEDNESDAY.
Boris Godunov," with Nine. Matte
nauer, Messrs. Harold and Cha
liapin.
THURSDAY.
"L'Amore del Ire Re-" with Nine.
Bori, Messrs. Edward Johnson
(his first appearance with the
company, Danise and Didur.
FRIDAY.
der Rosenkavalier," with Mines.
Easton, Jeritza and Sundelius,
Messrs Harold, Gustav Schultz
endorf (debuD and Paul Bender
(debut).
SATURDAY.
Matinee-"Mefistofie." with Nine.
Aida, Messrs. Gigli and Chaliapin.
Evening-"Samso ct Della" with
Nine. Matzenauer, Messrs. Mar
tinelli and De Luca.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Nine. Emma Calve with Yvonne
Dienne at the piano. win give song
recital on Saturday afternoon in Aeoliap
Hall She will sing the following num-
bers Aria de Cleopatra. Handel: Noe
turne, Franck; LEsclave, Lalo MY
Native Land" cradle song. Gretzhaninov:
Serenade. Bizet; Aria de Suzanne, Mar
riage Of Figaro. Mozart; The Rose and
the Nightingale, Rimslly Korsakov ::
Platsir diArmour. Martini. Tiedes FIa-
leines, Caccini; Chanson, Clement Marot:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Shattuck will be the soioist. playing
Saint-Saenss plano concerto No. in r.
The orchestral numbers will be
Brahms's symphony. No. 2: Liszt' $
''Tasso' and "Salomes Dance of
Strauss.
The Philharmonic II TO give ten elu-
cational concerts; five at the City Col
lege and five at Hunter College. In CO.
operation with lectures respectively by
Profs. Samuel Baldwin and Henry I.
Flcck
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

performances Of the same roles latel
in the season.
The resurrection OF Der Rosen
kavalier," which the war sent int
well earned rest, will without doub
be an interesting and perhaps inspir'
ing spectacle. Some younger opera
goers have grown up and been intro
duced to the lyric stage and its doing'
since Strauss's charming comedy wa
heard here before. Fortunately II
these advanced days no one need en-
tertain any fears that these young
minds will be shocked by the revela.
tions of the secrets of high life in the
opera.
Anyhow opera is not famous for Its
inculcation of ethics. Tomorrow
night, "Tosca." story of attempted
violation followed by murder. Wednes-
day, Boris" story Of murder and
usurpation. Sex element almost alb.
sent. Thursday, "L'Amore del TIRE
Re-" story Of marital infidelity fol-
lowed by murder. Friday. Der Rosen'
kavalier," story of licentiousness de-
feated on one side by the dawn of q
true love and on the other by the
plotting Of social schemers. Saturday
afternoon. "Mefistofele." story OF Sc
duction and retribution with the devi
in the foreground. Saturday evening
samson ct Dalila," story of the ruin
of n strong man by the wiles Of pro-
fessional siren.
So be II. 1--WE will draw the curtain
and show you the picture"
The chronicler of musical doings in
this newspaper owes an apology "a
Benno Moiseiwitsch. pianist. for an Inn
piled question Of his use of the glis-
sando In an octave passage of Beetho-
ven's "waldstein" sonata. James
Frisliin of the faculty of the Institute
of Musical Art. a piano pedagogue OF
uncommon learning. is authority for
the statement that the passage re-
ferred to has been played glissando
for many years and especially before
pianos became so heavy OF touch as
they arc now.
Mr.. Friskin says further that i'm tho
original Breitkopf and Haertel edition
Of the sooata the lingering OF this
passage is marked and that this I'm
gering cannot be used any other way
than elissando. Beethoven sometimes
marked the lingering OF his own piano
pieces and may have marked this
Marx declares that the great master
most frequently indicated bad finger
ing. However. that point has no
direct bearing on the present topic.
Czerny, Beethoven's pupil, Is known
to all students of piano as the father
of exercises" and In his advanced
studies he has exercises in glssando
In several forms. IL does not follow
that Beethoven taught him the use of
this piano trick. Weber unquestion-
ably indicates the gilssando in his
"concertstueck" and Czerny may pos
sibly have taken the hint from him.
However. the important thing at this
moment is to do justice TO Mr. Moisei-
witsch, who seems to have had ample
backing for his performance Of the
octave passage in the "waldstein''
sonata.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Francis Moore. pianist, and Hugo
Kortschak, violinist. will give together
the following list OF sonatas in Aeoiian
Hall on Friday evening: Sonata in Is
minor Bach sonata, q, opus rs.
Brahms; sonata. A major. opus 49,.
Faure.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Chanson de Pietro Pagello a Georges
Sand. Hahn; canto del Presidarlo. Al
yarez Spanish Song. Penella.
Other musical events OF the week viii
be Miss Elsie Lyons song recital at
Town Hall this afternoon Giuseppe
MaurO's vocal concert. at Town Hall to-
night; Dimitry Dobkin's song recital. on
Tuesday evening at Town Hall. and Miss
Julia Glass S piano recital, on Thursday
afternoon In Aeolian Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

During the temporary closing Of the
Neighborhood Playhouse for plays this
season an entertainment committee will
provide concerts there. both solo and
chamber music. for fifteen week ends
beginning next Friday evening. The
committee announces among other
artists who will take part May Peterson
Rafaelo Diaz. Greta Torpadie, Germaine
SchnitZer. Theresa Prochazka, Juliet
Mosher and the Lenox String Quartet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Miss Erna Rubinstein at her violin re-
cital on Friday evening in Carnegie Hall
will play this program: Sonata. q,
Tartini; concerto, ID minor. Nieuxtemps
melodie, Glucl6 gavotte and musette,
Tor Aulin; Perpetuum Mobile. Ries
Carmen fantasie brillante. Bizet-Hubay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Five Philharmonic Orchestra concerts
VIII be given free to the general public
at Cooper Union under the direction of
the Peoples Institute this season. They
are being financed by anonymous music
lovers. who wish 10 make availa bic TO
the people of New York the high type
OF music that is given them at the
stadium concerts during the summer
Clarence ~. Mackay Will directly
supervise the concerts. :he first OF
which will take place November q. Tho
dates OF the remaining four will be
December 8, 10 and rs and January 2
The concerts arc being given In con-
nectIon with the twenty-six:h season
program Of the Peoples Institute. which
Is celebrating this month the close OF
its first quarter century. The institute
has held Sunday evening concerts for
some time with an average attendance
Of LOO each. II has organized neigh
borhood orchestras and chor,isee In all
parts OF the city and has formed nine
children's choruses In which 100 chill
dren participate.
The music committee OF tho Peoples
Institute includes Adolph Lcwsohn,
honorary chairman; Mrs. Charles s.
Guggenhelmer. chairman: Mrs. Newbold
Leroy Edgar. vice-chairman Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Felix VI. War
burg. Mrs. willard Straight, Henry de
Forest Baldwin. Louis r. Rothschild,
Mrs. Arthur Sachs. Mrs. William AM
brose Taylor. Mrs. winthrop Chanler
and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater.
Miss Isa Kremer will give her third
concert in Carnegie Hall this afternoon.
Again her program will be made up OF
folk songs sung IN English. French.
Russian Jewish. italian and Greek
Miss Kremer will make her Boston
debut In Symphony Hall on November
"A and her first appearance IN Chicago
on November 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
PHILHAR MONIC

Josef ~transky conducting. Brooklyn
tcademy of Music. This Afternoon at 3:ia.
Metropolitan Opera House. Tuesday T,g..
No,. 70. s:20. NEv WORLD SYMPTOM
Cnrnerie Hall. Thurs. FVE.. Nov. H..
$3.50; Tri. AT. Nov. H. 2g1o. Tchaiko,
Ky 5th symphony. ~aNine "Nolgoiha," ist
time Hrnhni@ Man Roger. SUNDAY. Nov.
~. 1900. BEETHOVEN ron AikON
WAGNER Stcinway riars,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

pale and flaccid simulacrum of the
Roman minister, but sinister, mas
terful, diabolical schemer, in every
way as powerful as Mr.. Scotti's, but
with his ghastly soul betrayed by
totally different methods.
We do not expect to attend this alb
sorbing exhibition, at least not while
Mr.. Scott holds the stage. But who
is to be the other Toscd? Miss Far
rar having departed into mystic realms
beyond the Allegheny Mountains and
Mime. Jeritza having become the
theme of rhapsodic word poems bear
ing no resemblance to critical study,
who is to be the second Toscdg
Mr.. Gatti- -Casazza rightly vows that
no one shall have a monopoly. Good!
But does any person who enjoys
bowling acquaintance with the Ameri-
can people believe that the proclama-
ton of the impresario can prevent 1t
, from endeavoring to determine for
itself which of the Toscas is the best
and then rejecting the others? Maui
rice Grau at one time had three adj
mirable Bruennhildes in his company,
yet not a day passed that acquaint-
ances Of the writer did not try to in
duce him to say which one he thought
was the best, the purpose being TO
help these acquaintances in arriving
at a decision as to which one they
would hear.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Public Always Partisan.


It was vain to answer, "All are ex-
cellent. Each has some peculiar merit
which the others have not" The pub
lie does not like that kind OF talk.
The public is partisan. 1t always has
been; it always will be. It says to
the critic, Under which king, Bezo-
Man? Speak or die" If Mr.. Gatti
presents two supremely good Toscds
the dear public will sing, How happy
] could be with either were t'other
dear charmcr away"
Nevertheless. the impresario is
right. There Is only one way TO end
the insidious persistence OF the star
system, and that is TO have no stars.
II Mr.. Gatti-Casazza can train this
public to go to opera just to hear the
opera. and not to hear some particular
singer in the opera, he will have ac-
complished something we'll worth
while.
OF course, it is possible for tiresome
skeptics to discover another point Of
view. If you teach your public to
enjoy opera, no matter who sings in
il. perhaps In the end you will teach
il how TO enjoy the opera, no matter
how II is sung. We have made great
progress in that direction. But, Of
course, the impresario does not plan
TO educate operagoers TO a complete
absence OF discrimination. II he did.
and his plan succeeded, people might
refuse to pay $40 for orchestra seats
when Mr.. Gallo was offering them for
half the price.
Wise operagoers will prepare them
selves TO draw all possible enjoyment
from observing the disclosures OF in
telligence and temperament by differ
ent artists In each role and studying
the varying points OF view. Mean
while they may occupy themselves
with careful scrutiny of the repertory.
The season will begin tomorrow eve
ming with IA very old and we'll estab-
lished favorite In which Mime. Jeritza
will unquestionably be regarded as the
star.
on Wednesday evening Boris Godu-
nov" will be offered. and the indisput-
able star OF the evening will be Mr..
Chaliapin. In "L'Amore del IRE Re"
Thursday evening We shall contem-
plate the achievements of n well bal
anccd cast. On Friday We are to
throb with the delights Of tho re-
vived "Rosenkavalier,' and here again,
despite the Importance Of other char
acters, we shall be subtly led to con-
centrate our minds on the impersona-
tion OF OctdUidn by Mme. Jeritza. On
Saturday ofternoon comes "Nfefisto-
fele.' in which the operate Betelguese
will. of course. be Mr.. Chaliapin.
-Four star Performances.
Thus in the first week we shall be
thrilled by no less than four star per-
formances and shall finish the series
OF six representations with the ex-
hilarating assurance that our expert
ences are to be enriched by other star
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
-Four star Performances.

Thus in the first week we shall be
thrilled by no less than four star per-
formances and shall finish the series
OF six representations with the ex-
hilarating assurance that our expert
ences are to be enriched by other star
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Max Rubin is arranging a benefit for
Mrs Oscar Hammerstein, to take place
tomorrow night in Carnegie Hall, for
which Nicola Zerola, Carlos Valderrama
and many former Hammerstein artists
have volunteered.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Josef Hoffman, will give his frst Ne
York recital of the season in Carneg
Hall on Saturday afternoon. lie "
play the following program Prelude al
Fugue. Il minor; Three Songs Witho
Words Variation Seriousos. Mendel
sohn: Eight lctudes. Chopin; Consol
tion. Spanish Rhapsody, Liszt. Mr.. Ito
mann has arranged the complete pr
grams for his four New York recital
A copy may be had on application
his managers. the Wolfsohn Music
Bureau, East Thirty fourth street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12

By no manner of means must you
forget the Brown Skin Picnic at
Morris Park on Mass Lake, Wednes-
day, August %. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Weldon have
purchased a lot corner of Milton and
St. Anthony and will build a home
m the near future.
The Henrietta will have a new chef
in the person of Mr.. C. Dickinson of
Norfolk. Va. He has the reputation
Ct being some cook.
Mrs. J. C. Burrles of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of Mesdames F.
D. McCracken and W. R. Godette of
S52 Allemarle street.
Mrs. Geo. Tate, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. J. S. Sparks of
W. Central avenue, returned Thurs
Gay to her home in Chicago. J..
Mr.. w. R. Hardy, who has been at
the hospital for several weeks, has
improved so much that he was dis
charged and went home yesterday.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. SIS. G.. U.
O. of o. F., meets the third Monday in each
- r'on:h az Union Hall. corner OF Aurora and
Kent streets at 500 P. M. Mrs. Della
Williams, M. M. G.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay,
W. r., 426 Rondo observation-disclosures
WEEKLY SPECIAL Seven-room
house, modern, $4,000; $500 cash, $50
Per month. F. D. McCracken, CHE
KNOWS" 321 Metropolitan. Bank
Bldg.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart of 426 Rondo
street, spent the weekend visiting
her husband at Glenn Lake where he
has been for several weeks for. his
health. .. ...-....-,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Wills, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Chapman, Atty. and Mrs.
w. T. Francis and Mr.. Everett Chap
man spent the weekend at Lake
Chisago. ..- 49,
Mrs. w. T. Francis had birthday,
August s, and to commemorate it
her husband gave her a brand new
S1udebaker, sedan and she is ee'n-a-
NEST tickled to death. -*