davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
'Tosca' and 'Zaza'
Will Be Given for
Italian Welfare
Night of Plays by Association
of Which Gloria CarusO Was
First Patroness.'

THE Children of Italian Emil
grants Association, just a year
= old, which at the time of its
founding last spring gave the "Gloria
Ball" at the Hotel Vanderbilt in honor
Of the late Enrico Caruso's baby
daughter naming her as its first
patroness," is to have a night of plays
in italian and English this evening at
the Republic Theater.
With Miss Maria Bazzi as the star,
the third act of Sardou's ''Tosca" will
be given in Italian, and the last act
of "Zaza" in English, together with
Una Partita Scacchi." by Giuseppe
Giacozca. An endowment fund of
100000 is to be raised; $4,000 of
this already has been obtained. Fol-
lowing the entertainment a campaign
will at once be commenced for the
completion of the fund.
On committee of entertainment are
Prince and Princess Rospigliosi. Mr..
Paul ID. Gravath, Mr.. Chester II. AL
drich. Mr.. and Mrs. William Guggen-
one of the vice-presidents Samuel NJ.
Vauclain. Giovanni Martinelli. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry J. Burchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Derli Dr. and Mrs. Antonio
Stella. DIR. John w. Perrilli. Miss Marie
Frugone and Mr.. Leonard J. Replogle.
DR.. Giuseppe Previtali Is the asso-
ciation's president. and among the hon
orary presidents are the Ambassador
from Italy. Senator Rolandi Ricci; the
Apostolic Delegate in Washington, Mgr.
Giovanni Bonzano; the Italian High
Commissioner, Francesca Quattrone,
and the Italian Consul General at New
York. Temistocle Bernardo.
The Children of Italian Emigrants
Association is the newest and one of
the most important of italian American
societies now in this country. it's mem
bership including both Italians and
Americans. It's first work is to be the
erection of sanatorium in Asremonte.
Calabria. for the i'll children left be-
hind in ITALY," by young Italian immi-
grants to this country. recently arrived
here, who have still their way to make.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
'COsi Fan Tutte' Production to
Be Daring operate Venture
Metropolitans Impresaro Shows He Is Not Afraid to
bangle the Bait Of Serene Art Before
New York Public.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

CIULIo the Metropolitan
evening that he
the bait before the New York public
stage of his theater Mozarts
twoa Tute" said that this
this probably
Orleans, where
will
1t will
10 operate
regarded the
whom learned have
that
life professor rhetoric
wrote Don
Hbreo 1905 he arrived New York
Of failure and
College published
O these lines read
order He had achieved great
commissioned
his power" remarks Of
Hbreo provided
this neglect
of seriously probably
possibly the
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Artur Bodanzky to Conduct
Philharmonic Concert To-day
Walter Damrosch to Begin Second Series of Piano Re-
citals Explanatory of Wagner's Works Symphony
Orchestra to Make Final Appearances.

A RTUR BoDANzKY, as guest
| "A conductor, will lead the Phil
harmonic Society's first of two
Sunday afternoon concerts at the
Metropolitan Opera House to-day.
The program: Beethoven, Symphony,
"Eroica"; Ravel. Suite, Mother
Goose; Wagner. Overture. 'Rienzi."
With Mr.. Mengelberg as guest con-
ductor the society's program for Tues
day evening in the same theater is:
Brahms. Academic Festival over
ture": Schiling. Impressions From
an Artists Life" Variations for or
chestra and piano). with the COM
poser at the piano. Mcdowell, In
dian Suite" opus 4s; Liszt, Les Prel-
udes."
On Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall the Phil
harmonic's program will be: Schu-
mann, overture to Manfred; Sibelius,
concerto for violin. d minor, Alex
ander Schmuller. soloist; Strauss,
Elm Heldenleben." Mr.. Mengelberg
will conduct.
conductor, sailed on st. Patrick's Day
to fulfill his European engagements.
He has been invited TO conduct in con-
cert and opera in festival perform
ances of works OF Mozart and Wag-
ner. He will return to New York at
the end of September to take up his
duties with the Philharmonic for next
season.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
Will give its final pair of concerts In
Carnegie Hall on Thursday afternoon
and Friday evening with Miss Elsa
StraIia soprano, as the soloist. The
program will comprise Tschaikovsky'
symphony No. 4. several excerpts from
''Tannhauser," namely. the prelude to
Act III, "Tannhauser's Pilgrimage to
Rome, the march and chorus from Act
H., tn eoveTture and "ELtsdbeth's air
from Act H., and Weber's air, ocean.
Thou Mighty Monster" from "Oberon."
The last of the Symphony Society's
concerts for children will take place
on Saturday morning in Aeoian Hall.
Mr.. Damrosch will explain and then
lead the orchestra in music Illustrating
the violin. viola, cello and harp. The
list OF pieces to be taken UP are over
ture to Rossini's "Semiramide." Han
ders Largo. love song from the AL
gerian Suite" by Salnt-Saens; Gou-
mods Ave Maria" arranged from a
prelude of Bach Under the Trees"
from Massenet's "Alsatian Suite" and
march from wagner's "Tannhauser."
Walter Damrosch will begin a sec
ond series of three explanatory recitals
at the piano on the works of Richard
W agner in Aeolian Hall this afternoon.
Tristan and Isolde" "Parsifal' and
"The Mastersingers" will be the three
respective subjects. Mr.. Damrosch
plays the greater portion OF the music
and rccites the text OF tho various
scenes OF the opera from a translation
OF his own with explanatory remarks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Concert Calendar.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, 8, Phil
harmonic Society. Carnegie Hall.
3. Miron Poliakin. violinist. Aeo-
liam Hall, 3. Walter Damrosch,
lecture-recital. subject, Tristan
und Isolde" Rumford Hall, $3.50.
Il. Robert Schmitz. pianist. Hippo
drome, Sis. John Mccormack,
tenor. Metropolitan Opera House.
$3.50, opera concert Cooper Union
Hail. s. free concert OF Peoples In
stitute.
MONDAY.
Town Hall. 3. Miss Mildred Fass, So
prano Town Hall. S:15, Miss Mar
garet Keyes, contralto. Aeolian
Hall. s.: is. New York Chamber
Music Society.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, S:3O.
Philharmonic Society. Aeolian Hall,
Q. Miss Henrietta Conrad, soprano.
Carnegie Hall, 3, Mime. Emma
Calve, song recital. AeoIian Hall.
Sis, Miss Evelyn MacNevin, con-
tralto. Town Hall. s:15. Alberto
Sciarretti, pianist. Hunter College,
cal Violin recital. Carnegie Hall,
s:15, Miss Frieda Hempel, song re-
cital. wanamaker Auditorium,
2:3o. Charles courboin. organ re-
cital
WEDNESDAY.
Town Hall, 3, Florence Trumbull,
pianist. Town Hall, Sis. Hiiger
Trio.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hail. ., New York SYM
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall.
s:3o, philharmonic Society. Aeo-
Ian Hall, IL. Miss Amy Grant,
opera recital. Aeolian Hall, 8, Nine.
kathleen Beresford Picard. COM
poser-pianist. Aeolian Hall, S:15,
Miss Idelle Patterson, soprano.
Town Hall, Miss Ilse Niemack, vio-
Iinist. Hunter College Chapel, S:15.
the Adoiph Lewisohn free chamber
music concert
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:s0. Philharmonic
Society. Carnegie Hall. s:15, New
York Symphony Orchestra. Aeollan
Hall, s15. Thomas O'Kelly, song
recital Town Hall, s:15, Wilhelm
Bachaus, pianist. Chalif Hall. Sis.
Max and Margarita Selinslsy, two
violin recital.
SATURDAY.
Aeolian Hall, IL, symphony Society's
concert for children. Aoolian Hall,
$40. concert by Blind Mems Inn
provement Club. Carnegie Hall. 3.
Erna Rubinstein, violinist. Town
Hall, SIS, Woman's String Orches-
ira. Metropolitan Museum of Art.
free orchestral concert. MacDowcll
Gallery. s :15, Dorsey Wilmington,
pianist
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

The artists who will give the pro-
gram at the Peoples Institute free con-
cert tonight at Cooper Union Hall are
Miss Lucylle de Vescovi. soprano; David
Hughes. tenor. and Maximilian Rose,
violinist.
At to-night's concert at the Metro
politan Opera House Mishel Piastro,
Russian violinist, will play Tschaikov-
sky's concerto and group OF solos.
Miss May Peterson will sing an operatic
aria and songs by Debussy, Dalcroza.
Scott and Thrane; Nine. Frances Pc
ralta. an aria from Don Carlos: Mr.
Sembach, the prize song from "Die
Meistersinger": Mr.. Mardones. tho To-
readers song from Carmen" The or
chestra, led by Mr.. Bamboschek, will
play the "Semiramide" overture, Boro-
dimes "Steppes" sketch and Glazou-
now's Autumn"
John Mccormack will give his seventh
concert OF the season here tonight in
the Hippodrome. Herbert Hughes. the
Irish composer and assistant musical
critic OF the London Daily Telegraph,
will appear as accompanist for the first
time In this country in group of
ancient Irish songs arranged by him
self for Mr.. Mccormack. Among the
other numbers to be sung by the tenor
are a "Rondo" by Mozart, a group OF
German songs, H. o. Osgood's song, ION
Eribeg Island" first time, and In closing
p. J. O'Reilly's ITO Ireland"
The New York Chamber Music So
ciety's last program for tomorrow night
in Aeoiian Hall is: Brahms, trio, E fat,
opus. 40: Coleridge-Taylor. quintet
Roussel. advertisement. A minor opus.
so; Hadley, andante and scherzo. manu-
script. Proceeds of this concert for the
bencft Of Wilson College Endowment
Fund.
Nine. Emma Calve will give n benefit
song recital In Carnegie Hall Tuesday
afternoon for the woman's department,
National Civic Federation. New York
and New Jersey section. Mime. Calve
will leave Immediately after this re-
cital for an extensive tour throughout
Canada and the western part OF the
United States.
Nine. Frieda Hempei will give a re-
quest program at her last New York
recital Of the season In Carnegie, Hall
on Tuesday evening. Coenraad Bos will
be at the piano. Louis Frltze. fiutist,
will also assist.
Charles M. Courboin, famous Belgian
organist, formerly of Antwerp Cathedral,
will play the fourth recital In the second
series upon the new concert organ In
the Wanamaker Auditorium on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 40 p. M. Admission 10
this concert Is by complimentary ticket
obtainable upon application at the con-
cert bureau, first gallery. new building,
John wanamaker New York. The pro-
gram: Marcello. In Coeli Immensi' !;
Schubert. Ave Maria: Widor, inter-
mezzo from Fourth symphony: Ber-
wald, variations and fugue, first per-
fcrmance, work dedicated TO Courboin
Grasse. serenade: Salomo. allegretto /;
Franck, finale, y fiat.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Brooklyn not long ago, but in Man
haitian it retires to make way for bat
tie, murder and sudden death.
If operagoers were in the habit Of
preparing themselves for an evenings
enjoyment by studying the libretto Of
the work to be given there would bt
no reason to doubt the certainty Of
Mozart's favor, but those who frequent
the Metropolitan must know quite
we'll that most of the people in ar
audience have only vague ideas about
what is going forward on the stage
In tragic work in which the situa.
tions are fairly well exposed and the
musical proclamations planned on 9
large scale such people find much tc
please them. especially when the opera
is one like "Loreley," containing move
pictorial features.
It's Value Consists In Trickery.
But "Cosi Fan Tutte" offers no spe-
cial interest for the eye. Its value
consists in its amusing trickery and
the charming musical numbers which
Mozart wrote for IL. These numbers
are not In any sense exciting. Nor is
the score as a whole equal to lie
Nozze di Figaro" or the great Don
Giovanni" But 1t displays all Mozart's
fine and spontaneous ingenuity in
character delineation and his unerring
instinct for instrumental background.
Ir ~ fAva - atnl Ind
working in fruitful field.
But this Is not an era favorable TO
art Of the Mozartean type. 1t is not
necessary to define the type, to class
ify or locate IL. We need not concern
ourselves with the fact that it is not
Hellenic nor yet F1orentine, pseudo
Hellenic Neither Is II Gothic. II is the
art OF sunny extremely refined. yet
not overfastidious nature. the art of a
man who never took himself too seri-
ously, who had no theories to preach,
no philosophy to expound, but who
was content to make music as text
and situations suggested 1t to him.
The elegance of his melodic style
and the total absence OF ejaculatory
climaxes have always initiated against
his success with New York audiences.
One would naturally expect that his
music would be less likely than ever
TO satisfy at n time when an exag-
gerated unrest, deep seated dissatis-
faction with the cold reactions of
peace. has burdened the souls of men.
Yet such prognostications may be
happily proved to be in error. IL may
be that the time Is now here when
operagoers would like to enjoy a sim
pie old fashioned comedy of intrigue
with music combining affectionate
good nature and gentle satire. Mozart
will always be dear TO the serious
music lover, chiefly because he Is the
blithest spirit among all the immor-
tails, the Puck Of composers or the
Ariel among the singers of the songs
Of men. These antiquated music low
ers will bless the name of Gatti-Ca-
sazza for the priceless privilege Of
hearing Cost Fan Tutte."
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Further evidence OF big season has
been the number OF diners at Ciro's in
Monte Carlo for the last week. A thirty
years record was broken last night,
with 1I5 diners. and II Just happened
to be on the restaurants thlrtieth am
niversary And all the other restau-
rents were filled to overflowlng. At
Orestes. which is one of the new gay
restaurants. Miss Marie Dressler gave
night lust for the sake of old times"
as she explained and. OF course, there
were many Americans present. NJ.
and Mime. Jacques Balsan tConsuelo
Wonderfully and her two sons. Lord
Ivor Spencer Churchill and the Marquis
OF Blandford. were present. The Duch-
esse dc Talleyrand (Anna Could was
entertaining Mr.. John Leishman for
merly Of the diplomatic service. and
his son. Mr. John Leshman, Jr.. and
Mrs Edward Sturses, wife Of Lieut.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Opera at Metropolitan.
MONDAY.


Matinee - "Trovatore," Act 4, with
Mines. Peralta and Gordon, Messrs.
Salazar and De Luca. Faust"
Act 4, with Nine. Sundelius, Messrs.
Harold and Rothier. sBoheme,"
Act 3, with Mines. Farrar and Ro-
selle, Messrs. Chamlee and Scotti.
Aida" Act 9. with Mines. Muzio
and Telva, Messrs. Martinelli and
Whitehill. Evening - ''Mefistofele"
(last time this season., with Mines.
Aida and Easton. Messrs. Gigli and
Mardones.
WEDNESDAY.
Faust" with Miss Farrar. Messrs.
Martinelli Danise and Whitehill.
THURSDAY.
"Lohengrin," with Mines. Jeritza and
Claussen, Messrs. Sembach and
Rosa.
FRIDAY.
Matinee-"M "Madama Butterfly" with
Miss Farrar Messrs. Gigli and
Scott. Evening-"Cosi Fan Tutte,"
with Mines. Bori. Easton and Per-
alta. Messrs. Meader, De Luca and
Didur.
SATURDAY.
Matinee-'Don Carlos" with Mines.
Peralta and Gordon. Messrs. Mar
tinelli, De Luca and Didur. Eve
ning--"L' Oracolo' and ''LAmore
Del Ire Re-" the former with Nine.
Sundelius and Messrs. Harold and
Scott; the latter with Nine.
Easton, Messrs. Gigli, Picco and
Rothier.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FREE BRAHMS LECTURE.

Dr. Fleck will discuss the Brahms
g major Trio, Oh. 81. as the principal
number at the lecture concert OF the
Adolph Lewisohn free chamber music
course given at Hunter College Chapel
next Thursday evening. March 23. other
numbers will be by MARITIME and Rubin
stein. The Trio Classique will interpret
these numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
THE SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN

The Press management claims credit for having ap-
preached the present moment by course very oIerent
in Imperial County to subscribe for the Imperial Vaey
Press That message may be carried to home in
value and attracveness There few persons in
this county who could not afford to give their time for
period of sixty days to win OF the gifts whcn are oereu
for service in securing subscriptions
Perhaps nine out of ten newspapers would nave put
on this subscription campaign first and then Dut up the
service to the results The Press has provided the ser
vice first comfortable fortune has been expended IN
equppng the plant The news service mas oeen out up
and extended into all parts of the county and IN every
place where population justfes delivery OF tne paper
made by carrier before time we nave done tnat
and then permitted the people to have ten months IN Wncn
to assure that the thing really true and IS TO
last that metropolitan paper has come to Imperiai val
And now we come to you and ask you to accept US
what we have proved ourselves to be- 1t matter OF busl
We have had the vision OF county Spa
dino Sun and the Riverside Press We have provoeo the
service and now ask the support which we must have
Every step is matter of economy Tor lmperlal Vaey
eone The Press the expensive leased wire news
paper that can be purchased containing compete county
news There nothing available furnishing the news OF
the world and full county for the price, nor Tor any
thing short almost double the subscription prce OF the
Consolidation of the local papers and enlargement OF
the service to include county service effects saving "
thousands of dollars advertisers The Press doubles tne
value of the dollar expended In advertising ana II gv
double the value to inch OF adversg Decduse !. L
in friendly setting People purchase the paper De-
cause they like it and they read because 1t mas messas
An attempt made to all advertising
true. All of this brings results and crtcs se 10 s I
trns from Press advertising much IN excess OF normal
So there is no. mystery about this subscription cam
paign We have laid foundation and are now mercy
asking what ought to be ha desires us
to have The Press is willing to pay-not CHOSEN lew,
but everyone who works and gives value value II h nc
of record proportions because our house is ouoeo
rock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

The Imperial is delivered to city subscribers
VI Is cents week: 5 per month; 5000 per year by
BY mail to any address IN Imperial ana ADJOINING
counties at $500 per year. six month $25u
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

hugging him so tightly as almost to
choke him. cit isn't Nurse Jane!
cried Bunty.
"Who is itl' asked the rabbit gen
tleman.
"It s the Bob Gait" screamed Baby
Bnnty.
And, surely enough, twas the Bob
Cat! He had smellcd the baking ap.
pies and the roasting potatoes and. had
sncaked up to Uncle Wiggily s camp
fire. But he did not stay very long
~ want ears to nibblc!" howled the
Bob Cat.
well, nibble one Of these hot potp :.
toes and nibblc Il hotter applet shout.
ed Uncle Wiggily. With that the bun.
ny took long stick and froin the fire
he poked II red hot potato and a red hot
apple. These lie showed ut the Bob
Cat, burning the bad chap on the nose.
"Oh!' wow!' howled the bad an,
nal. Oh, WOW! must have some lee
wi.terl' And away he ran. Then Un-
Ecle Wiggily and Baby Bunty had Il
good time at the camp fire. And if
The vinegar bottle doesn't put pepper
in the salt cellar and make 1t sneeze,
LII tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's elevator:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

together and soon they reached Il place
where fire might be built safely. BY
that mean il would not set fire TO the
trees and bushes; and if ever you make
a campfire be sure to see that it is in
II safe place. Boy Scouts always do
4 this.
Uncle Wiggily piled up the paper
and dry wood he had brought from
home, set it ablazc and on i piled
twigs and sticks he picked up off the
ground. Soon he had "a blazing camp
| fire and when the embers were hot
and red he put in some potatoes and
apples to roast.
| Al of sudden, when the apples were
sizzling and filling the air with amos
delicious smell, and when the potatoes
were roasting, all Of sudden thcr,
was Il cracking in the bushes.
"What 5 that ~ asked Baby Bunty
smuggling closer to Uncle Wiggily.
~ guess that s Nurse Jane coming,
answered Uncle Miggily. ..She sail
she might join me at the camp fire. :
| The cracking in the bushes oecam
louder
"Oh, no, it ism t Nurse Janc! ;
cried Baby Bunty, and she put he
paws around Uncle Wiggily's neck
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
DESERT PLAY AT
PALM SPRINGS To-
DRAW BIG CROWDS
Southland's Greatest Actors
to Appear in ''Tahquitz
Nov. A and 5

a new aud remarkable Californian
festival holds its second annual lno,
duction on November and ., at 5:lo
p. M, at Palm Springs, when Garnet
Home presents in the desert the pay
Tahquitz" dealing with the Indian
legend of the Tahquitz Canyon. -,
The play is presented IN the VIVA
canyon situated about one mile from
Palm Springs and takes place whiie
1.-THE setting sun throws q Thousand
lights and shades on the desert his.
Prominent professional actors from
Los Angeles form the east, many OF
Whom appeared in the Pilgrimage
play
A great crowd attended the perform
lance last year and the affair seems
| lliklyato be a great attraction not ohiy
| to the tourists but also to the many
| lCalifornians who have never seen fh'
beauties of the desert.
Mrs. Kathryn Edison, the famous
d ncer who has made study or IN
dian dances, will dance. Indian stu
dents from the Sherman Institute az
at Riverside will appear and perform
heir dances. ,Ieffry Williams, wei
known actor, with Susan Severance
will take the principal roles.
Among those actively supporting tht
festival are Frank. Miller RI. Lovekin
Mrs. Coffman, DIR. j. J. Kocher ant
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
WHO SHALL BE SHERIFF!

Aust 20 sadly upset the "dope" in the sheriff race
Not ony did dark win two dark horses won Hhce
primary election political thought mas 80 oeen N d f the
confusion and still is The people OF the easI sue oI I M
alev are apparently we'll united behind Gilet and the
people of Calexco equally we'll unteo LOT Crah ~
Centre people could be happy with eltner A +ho+
Accepting it as fact is apparently the case ia.
tho mon are equally well qualified, then the question MusI
resolve itself into of fair dealing between the var
ious sections of the county 1900 h,;o+ions
hotb tn Holtye and Calexico and anything that ener
city might ask favor FL Centro people wouid De gao
to grant so far might lie in their power IN ee co
dae for public administrator is evidently TO pe eeceeu'
the predictions politicians count for anything ne IS
man Of very great ability and high character ana II Will no
douht he the pleasure large numbers OF I'll CentIo pe
nIe to snpor him in November the case IN August
Moreover Holtve has had recognition In the matter l
county offices the county clerk and county treasurer Dot
formerly been residents of HOltve On tne ohei
hand has had nothing Notwithstanding the TACT
that it is the richest and most populous city OF he couny
Should the peope of the county select Gettt Tor sner
then Holtve would have gained TWO pupiiU @ - o th nv ~
Caexco which very plainly has claim upon tne peo
T Of the county for the contribution which it makes to
the cost of county government woua DC ig1t M0u any
thing Calexico has no one else IN me; ne, L. !. Ga~
AZ neghborly matter therefore 1T seems the rignt
thing to support Crane for sheriff and cooper lor PDe
administrator. In all fairness FL Cehtro peopie o
s notwithstanding the fact that the county seat mas can
ddate for pubc administrator Ell Centre people nave long
had the best it in the matter of public OFFICES and Is e
magnanimous thing to support men from other iocae0
whenever the opportunity offers.
The Press would not countenance the support Oh an
unfit candidate office out of consideration for plan
to divide the spo Cooper, believe to be aitogetner
least equally well qualified for the office Of sheriff AS
matter of fact shade the better OF II In mattef
residence i'm experience and in record of performance he
is peace officer of the old school and the primary proved
+ h;s candidacy makes very strong appeal to the
nle of a border county Two weeks before election IL
looks like and it is probably well that it should be So