davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
San Carlo Opera Co.
Begins Final Week
Tomorrow Evening

The final week of the San Carlo OPP
era engagement at the Century The
alter begins tomorrow night. The
schedule includes three productions
thus far omitted from the repertoire.
In two Of these Anna Fitziu will be
heard in new roles--as Maliella in
"The Jewels of the Madonna" and as
Desdemona in "Otello"-with Vinccnte
Ballester, Spanish barytone, and Nicola
zerola, former Metropolitan tenor, en-
gagged as a guest artist for this oc-
casion. The third production will be
Gunod's Faust" with Sofia Charlie
bois, on Saturday afternoon.
The complete repertoire will be as
follows:
Monday, "Rigoletto" - Mines. Luc-
cheese, DeMette; Messrs. Barra, Bales
ter, DeBiasi; conductor, Peroni. Tues
day, "La Forza del Destino"-Mmes.
Escobar, DeMette; Messrs. Famadas,
Vale, DeBiasi; conductor, Peroni.
Wednesday, "Jewels of the Madonna
Mines Fitziu, DeMette; Messrs. Bos-
cacci, Valle, Scott; conductor, Knoch.
Thursday matinee, Madam Buttex1y''
Mines. Miura, Klinova; Messrs. Valle,
DeBiasi; conductor, Franchetti. Thurs
day evening, "Il Trovatofe" - Mines.
Rappold, DeMette; Messrs. Fadamas,
Kaplick, Cervi; conductor, Peroni. Fri
day, Carmen Mines. Jardon, Charlie
bois; Messrs. Boscacci, Interrante, De-
Biasi; conductor, Peroni. Satuxday
matinee, "Faust'' - Mines. Charlebois,
Klinova; Messrs. Barra, Kaplick; con-
ductor, Knoch. Saturday evening,
"Otello' - Mines. Fitziu, Klinova;
Messrs. Zerola, Ballester, DeBiasi; con-
ductor, Peroni.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
N. Y. String Quartet to
Give First Public Concert

The New York String Quartet,
founded by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph pulit-
zer, will make it's first New York ap-
pearance at Aeolian Hall on Thursday
evening, October 26, when it will give
the first of three Thursday night sub
scription concerts, the other dates
being November % and March /.
The quartet, which consists of Otto
kar Cadek, first violin; Jaroslav Sis
kovsky, second violin; Ludvik Schwab,
viola. and Bedrich Vaska, cello, was
organized in 1919, but at the time of its
founding it was agreed that no public
concert be given in this city until three
years had elapsed. The ensembles per-
formances have been confined chiefly to
private recitals in the home Of the
founders.
Messrs. Cadek and Siskovskv were
born in this country and saw service
with the American army. Mr.. schwab
Will be remembered as piano accom-
panist for Jan Kubelik, and has played
with many ensemble groups.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Philharmonic Society

just arrived on the Aquitania, Josef
Stransky, the Philharmonic conductor,
announces that his program Of the
Philharmonic concerts at Carnegie Hall
on Thursday evenings and Friday aft
ernoons will include every week a
novelty, three American composers
contributing to these presentations.
Korngold's latest orchestral work.
"Sursum Corda," symphonic overture
designated as Opus 10, is scheduled for
presentation at the first Philharmonic
concert of the season on Thursday eve
ming, October rs.
A copy of the "Badener Zeitung,"
just received in New York, contains a
review of festival performance of
'Lohengrin" at Baden Baden under the
direction of Josef Stransky, of New
York, giving warm recognition of the
Philharmonic conductors abilities in
the operate field.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Philadelphia Orchestra

Inc Philadelphia Orchestra an
nounces ten concerts for the coming
season in Carnegie Hall ON Tuesday
evenings, October II and 81, Novem Der
"a December 1s, January 2. February
. and "a, March 1s, April 3 and ~
me soioists engaged for the series in.
Crude sigrid onegin, contralto, who
VIII make her American debut On oc-
toner sl' Jean Gerardy, violoncellist;
olga Samaroff, pianist; Georges
Enesco' violinist, and Benno Moisei-
witsch, pianist. The concerts will be
directed by Leopold Stokowski, who is
now beginning his eleventh season as
conductor OF the Philadelphia orches-
ira.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
BY H. {. krehbiel

We have been told several thousand
times In the course of the last fifty
years that what American music need
I'd was cultural uplift, refinement of
taste, the higher education which can
come only from contact with the cui-
cure of older and therefore superior
civilizations. This sort Of suggestive
instruction has generally come from
foreign missionaries who on their arr
rival in America have always spoken
N terms of enthusiasm OF the fresh
and eager appreciation of art which
existed here and on their return to
heir homes have told of their enor-
nous triumphs in the United States,
but also OF the depiorably low state Of
culture which they found here. once
1t banquet challenged visiting mu-
sician who had just spoken some high
" complimentary words about New
FORK audiences to repeat them in Ger
many on his return. He said that not
snly would he do so but he intended to
publish an account Of his visit, and /
secured public promise from him that
IN it he would give utterancc 20 senti-
merits and opinions of similar import.
lie did publish an article, but in it
here was much more about Niagara
falls and sleeping-car porters than
musical appreciation in New York.
But though we have sat under their
instruction for fifty years we have not
ost interest in them or hope in our
own eventual edifcation. Because we
have been patiently receptive SO long
we always enjoy the lessons impaired
" blithe, ebullient, bouncing, batto-
ogical, unbisulcate, bombilant, buty-
eaceous youth, which, having opened
is eyes and ears only yesterday, dis
covered that yesterday was the date of
III beginnings worth thinking or talk
ng about. Though it reminds US OF
wasted years. it fills our unselfish soul
with anticipations of the joys in store
eor tho generation which it is to direct
n the path of Righteousness. Happy
eadersi Thrice-happy followers!
Our last educational thrill was i'm
aarted by Mr. Fritz Reiner, who has
aeen imported from Germany to con-
duct the concerts of the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra. We do not know
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
IN the World Of Music and Musicians
Calendar for the Current Week

recital by Beniamno Gg 85
by Che
p m.c concert Of by Mischa Eman
M, recital Ethel
"Rgoeo" by the San Carlo Company
Chamber
San Francisco s:i5 panforte recital by Francis Moore
La Forza del Deino"
Company.
WEDNESDAY-Town Hail. s5
m, "The by
Carlo Opera Company
THURsDAYAeolian Hail. violin recital meran dbut
afternoon and evening Columbus Day Carnegie
Madama Butterfy I'll Trvatoro" by
Company. " 80
FRIDAYAeolian
Theater, Carmen" by the San Carlo
SATURDAYTown Hail. 8:15
p. m, aOteo" by the San Carlo
Opera mpany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Pops" at the Manha.fa.

A feature Of the orchestral .,...
will be the series Of popular css,r,
at the Manhattan Opera Houss /, /.
new City Symphony Orchestra. s,
viii be given on Sunday afternss,.
beginning November 1s, and IN &
thirteen programs will be nIsv.a
These concerts will be entirely sen.
arate from the two series to be held in
Carnegie Hall and Town Hail
Special interest will be shown IN
American works, and new composition,
by native composers may be submitt.d
for consideration. B
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

A feature Of this seasons work at
the David Names School will be the
series Of concerts OF music for young
people to be given on Saturday morn
ings by Miss Lorraine Wyman, MFR. and
Mrs. Names and Guy Maier.
The usual series of artist recitals,
given last season by Artur Sehnabel,
David and Clara Names, Guy Maier,
Lee Pattison, the Lenox String Quar-
tet, Howard Brockway. Ralph Leopold
and Katherine Bacon, will take place
this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Katherine Bacon, the English pianist,
gives her first recital of the season on
Saturday afternoon, October Ia, in
Aeolian Hall. Miss Bacon will present
an interesting program, including
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

John Mccormack, who arrives III
New York next Wednesday Non the
Olympic, will give his only New York
recital of the season at the Hippo
drome next Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

mnnity Symphony Orchestra, unde,
the direction of Jacques l.. Gcttlieb
Rehearsals begin tomorrow evening al
8 O'Clock, at P. S. 81, East Eighty
seventh Street and Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Music Notes

The Chamber Ensemble of New York
under the direction of Tadeusz Iarecki
will give again this season it's sub
scription concerts at the residences of
patrons Of music.
The ensemble will bring out num-
Der of new compositions by living COM
posers writing especially for this or
ganization, including those of Arnold
Bax, Iarecki, Cotapos, Huarte, Nevin,
Gutenberg, Moore, Heyman, Griffis,
Hier and Boyd.
Jascha Heifetz will give his first re-
cital Of the season at Carnegie Hall on
the afternoon of October 29.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
will begin it's series of six Saturday
afternoon concerts in the Academy of
Music, Brooklyn, on November 4 with
Emma Calve as the soloist. Besides
lie Garnaval des Animaux," the ZOO
logical fantasy by the late Saint-Saens,
which will be given it's first hearing in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
works by Bach-Liszt, Chopin, schu-
bert-Liszt, Debussy and Saint .Saens.

Mrs. Rose Becker, OF New York, who
has received her entire musical educa-
tion in this city, will give her first
violin recital at Town Hall on the eve
ming Of October 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The Park Community Council invites
serious amateurs and professional
music students to join the Park Com
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Brooklyn, Mr.. Damrosch has also pro-
vidcd another novelty in the first per-
formance in America of Glazounow's
new Scenes Dansantes." The sym
phony will be Beethoven's Eighth in F
and Nine. Calve will sing the aria, 20
Ma Lyra 1mmortelle" from Masseilet's
"Sapho" and group of songs.
The Quartello Triestino of italy is
on it's way to America for an extended
tour.
Miecyzyslaw NUM-, Polish pianist.
Will appear in a debut recital at Aeoli-
an Hall on Friday evening, October 20,
Frank Damrosch announces that he
has engaged Carl Friedberg, pianist, to
give special course to advanced
students of the Institute of Musical
Art. Mr.. Damrosch also announces tho
addition to the faculty of George Ham.
lin.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Sunday


Carnegie Hall, s p. m. Song recital
~ Beniamino Gigli, tenor, assisted by
Clara Decks, soprano:
tria from lie Roy d'Ys" tby request) .Laio
Mr.. Gigli c,,
sIonoiosue mol @ ct Aria d'Iphigenie en- n,,,.,.
arsan Tsnrids dss ,oacht der wind Bach
ntorno allidoi rnio $50. .....---.--, M Gesti
del nio dolce ardor- nnysnts Tsrds
oanza' danSe.'' Mr.. Gigli = - '>''''
Rest Thee. My Spirit ........- Strauss
10 One Saw at An .....-..'.....' -LoeNe svy
'ornlnent dissaent lis. ..,......... .Llszt
Si'0 chabrier
Miss Decks
bel nidi d'a1nore van,1nSnno, pdnauuy
e Mage. . S1arser Waiverde
Aria from "Giocenda" ........ Ponchiclh
Mr. Gigii
Hippodrome, 8.15 p. m. Violin re-
ital by Mischa Elman:
concerto, G minor vivaldi- Nachez
'onata. ............ $4,000. Cesar FranGk
3ymphonie Espasnole.....-,....is;rs.d,hhsa1leo srsdh dhs1e halo
'D' - - - Brahms Joachim
sie. Ene TRANSLATED by Elman)
"a price Basque. .... Il ......... Sarasate
City College, a p. m. Piano recital
by Samuel A: Baldwin:
concerto Gregoriano. ................. yon
sreiude ana gugue in e minor (lcsser)
Andantino. from Fourth Symphony
evening Song, sketch In II minor. schumann
& Nocturne Foote
Waihaila Scene. ......."..........W Wagner
Monday
Aeoiian Hall, 8:15 p. m. Song recital
by Ethel Pyne. soprano:
81 che non sapevo sospirare.. Wolf-Ferrari
Sissl d Arte erosea;. . " Pacsir, str1
Maman. Dites Moi. w wekeriin
hsntons 'I les Anoors De Iean Weker1in Wekerin
e dis que rien ne m'epouvante, Car
men X. s.'-..- $1,000. lSfzet
3ngeduid .,-..........-....,. Schubert
VIE Melodion aieht es. .Brahms
song OF the Nile. Palmer
fhe BIRD of the Wilderness. Horsmsn HauMass x
- -ove Like the Dawn. ..,.....,...., Cadman
Tuesday
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Concert by the
Chamber Music Society of San Fran
lisco.
Quartet in F major, op. 50. No.
hsme and Variations fer Flute and
String Quartet. op. so
quartet IN d nat major, op. Is. g. Dohnanyi ar,i
AT s:15 p. m. Piano recital by Fran
is Moore:
wc Dances, major c major. Beethoven
: hroinatie Fantasse and Fugue
Bach "a Albert
onata, r major. or..........,.....'.. ! mozart
tA,ossguo -s:.....'.. .'.,-..r.. pebussy
aaiden's Wish, ,..,..... Chopin Liszt
ymphon,c aaaasoIs qg nfudes 6onopiT
Wednesday
City College, 4 p. m. Organ recital
~ Samuel A. Baldwin:
,reiude IN Il fat.. .......,......... Bach
horsie. Thoughtfully ! Wander .Grieg
so1ata IN s; minor Thaser
hansoRette; Berceuse ...s....s,, Scott
.arso from Now World symphony - :
Dvorak
thursday
Wanamaker Auditorium, 2:30 p. m.
Organ recital by Charles NJ. Courboin:
goucert Overture. Ma aitland
isscn6de s.a-.--5.. Grasse
Z ssEheagila ). Bach
ana ante IS abiis ...... Nsrdlnf
tsstea NO i..- - ..-s. Schuniann
& ssofhte ~. S,s...i. Frsnck
ssiss 81 ai Anne ae Beaupre Russell
s5oefscan tanfasie Pietro yon
] Aeolian Hall. 8:I5 p. m. celsolin re-
7ital BY gelso urtado;
;sassrto 30. !. p major. ....... .Pagarini
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Carnegie Hall, s p. m. Song recital
~ Beniamino Gigli, tenor, assisted by
Clara Decks, soprano:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Programs of the Week

Allegro Rondo from the e minor Con-
certo) ................,.. .Mendelssohn
Introduction ct Rondo Capriccioso
Saint -Saens
Spanish Dance No. S........P. de Sarasate
Perpetuum Mobile Observation-Disclosures Ries
Romance in G...... T.. Won Beethoven
Carmen Fantastic Brliante. Bizet -Hubay
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2..,..... List
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Friday

Aeolian Hall, $3.50 p. m. Recital BY
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

sPAyrY iElEkEg Teacher OF Piaho. Theory.
q a : z 'IiGHEN Pedagogy, 1926 Broaawsy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

which preachers seldom dohey could nightly assist Mr. Brown
IN establishing new record for city cleanliness
with the wolves and bark with the hounds epouse AN unpop-
lar cause like our great Teacher did when lot ypocrcol
preachers wanted throw when she was down
We do not know how dance, give expert opn-
ion the SUI ce But unbiased citizen such matters we
again approve of Dr. Browns dance nall idea be his
Ii the University girls dance pleasure wear any Of
garb from mother hubbard outfit you wrap up and
tuck vest pocket why shouldn't the Office store and
shopgrs have the legal righ2 What goose
for the gande The girl who stands behind counter all
day long selling safety pins for living has right
dance floor at night as the University girl vino has spent the day
IN painting place cards for an afternoon tea party
Why not give the devil what is duet DIR Brown
platform to give Seattle fye-cen has been
office about six months and the yecen fare announced
He has been fought by the city council policy
has pursued and yet he has made good his big policy
cent fare Brown only humans edition of Oliver
Cromwell, but support him in what he trying do
seems to the NewsRcord the preachers who logging him
need than the does Let's pray for m
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

And who could help him better
than some lady that he might
know?
An expert in the fascinating come
OILS of her race
"She's the woman in the
case"
She's been at it since this planet
started shimmying through
space.
And her speed is not retarded as
the years draw on apace.
She is most exasperating
And she keeps us extirpating,
By her foibles unabating
And her fascinating grace.
She has kept the world excited,
kept it wondering and cursnl'
And the headlines always tell us
that an interesting person"
Is the woman in the case.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
Watch Olympia

Since the State Federation OF Taxpayers
ed definite program for reduction legislators have been hear
from interested groups each of which its pet levy
be retained One group insists that the public highway levy
mill must not be repealed The protest being made against
the repeal of the capitol building levy the levy
levy for the Centraa school
These interested groups will get together by the time the leg
aure meets and prevent reduction unless
heard above the camor Of selfish groups Olympia winter
If the taxpayers earnest they will have
known through their local papers by direct appeal eg
aure in the form of letters and petitions demanding present
eVe be cut and that appropriations for any purposes p
proved.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
orio.in of the Fire,

While motoring through Viz
ginia, enroute to his home in
Florida to Washington, Congress
man Drane overheard several men
in a small village discussing a re
cent fire. One man said he was
convinced it was incendiary. AM
other replied; Incendiary h.,
it was set ON fire =
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
The Woman in the Case.
When murder is committed, any
time or any place,

W hSh q lluibSl 10 SOiiiihi'tSu, an
time or any place,
The authorities start looking for
the woman in the case"
She is more than oft a lady
With a reputation shady,
Neither prudish nor oldmaidy
Is the lady in the case.
And before they find the weapon
or the motive of the crime
Oh the victims name or address
(they can find that any time)
They prepare mental picture of
tie prepossessing face
OF lady who is charming, who
has pulchritude and grace
And a female hypothetical, mys-
terious, they chase.
She's "the woman in the
case"
When millionaire goes bankrupt
and his margins cannot face,
The referee says: Surely, there S
a woman in the case i"
From standpoint compre-
hensive,
She's a woman who's expen-
sive."
So he starts a strong offensive
At the woman in tile case.
For the gentlemanly bankrupt
couldn't have spent his wealth
Single-handed in an innocent pla-
tonic search for health,
And he must have had assistance
in the blowing of the dough,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
Can't "Can'' KISSING
Contributed by Mickey

Contributed by Mickey.
Boards of health may issue mcrobe bulletins Bryan elect
ed and preach and legstc against until dooms
the kiss will still remain among The kiss joy life that
can't be knocked
cat that won noop into a pan of milk when housewives
back turned is not pup that won't chase the side
walk aud bark at book agent has the real Wood
young that would goodnight kiss from
powder checked girl before he beats home And if
they decent about doesn't hurt living kissing one
thing and SOLDERING and ogaggmg another We speaking
about kiss real instantaneous thrill that's and over
with and stops there until the time There
things Preachers may call it if they call all
we have all been sinners in time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
Ledkg Values

Just because political preachers Seattle had itching
for page position that Seattle the 'roen
est city in America We take all such with big
grain salt Grand jury investigations pulpit epthes of liar
and moral coward with Mayor Brown Won
clean up the city Ii asking much put all the blame
Mayor Brown preachers Hawkins annum and Matthews
with their congregations back of them) not clean up the
worst spots how could they expect democratic socastic W.
w lite" like they aege Mayor do the jcb2 As mat
fer Of fact Seattle is no better than any other big city
of this or any country AS further matter of fact the mayor
isn't the moral keeper 100000 people whom he predes
If the preachers would take the Unpopular side of the controversy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Big Night Tonight
at Bell st. ShOu

Roulette wheels will whir to-
night; faro dealers win work as
hard as they ever did In 40. and
sfhc sisy win be the limit In
stud and seven.toed Pete.
Because tonight is Monte Carlo
night for the Northwest Merchants
convention. and tna roof OF the Bell
81. dock viii pe converted into a
miniature gambling palace for the
benefit OF visiting merchants.
Only queer money viii be used
$50 the chief. has promised 'protec.
tion" for the night.
Monte Carlo night will he strictly
stag affair. and attendance will be
limited almost entirely to out.of.
town merchants Local merchants
and the women who are visiting the
convention win attend the In.
itlai performance of Northwest
Products at the Woodward theater
while the others are gambling.
The bathing girls. selected by The
Star for the Saxony and Pacific Knit.
ting companies and the Olympia
Knitting Mills. made their last ap.
pearnnce Thursday nj the noon
luncheon at the CONVENTION. l.. T.
Arlander played a cornet solo during
the luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Local merchants were more en-.
thusIastIc than ever Thursday over
the convention. declaring that they
had already begun TO reap the profits
OF the affair
More than 2.too out.of.town mer.
chants and business men have regis.
tered at the convention and more are
still coming In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

KANSAS CITY. July 81. - Has
America a social caster
A Jury must answer that question.
asked by Miss lands Grout. 25.year-
old sienogmpher. who has filed a
$4,000 breach Of promise suit against
a millionaire business man here 20
years her senior.
She charges she was left waiting
at the church because she is work.
ing girl: ttnt her elderly suitor had
bought her n $500 engagement ring
and a $4,000 automobile. planned a
brilliant church wedding and hon
cymoon TO China--but that he called
Off the wedding because the women
OF his set turned thumbs down" on
her.
They told him worked for iiv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

ing" Miss Crout says. 'EThat they
could never accept working girl
into their set.
Il thought our boys went overseas
10 fight for dcmocracy--that this was
a democratic country. without
classes.
Perhaps the jury's decision will
teach rich men not TO trifle with the
affections OF working girls. Just be.
cause girl works her heart appears
10 be fair gnme--to be killed. as mine
has been killed. by some man OF
wealth.
IF a jury decides n man must
have other reasons than girls so.
cial position 10 jilt her on her wed.
ding day believe my suit will have
done much for the working giri OF
America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Man Held; Whisky
Still Is SOUGHT

With John Horess. alias T.. L. Hol.
ter. in the county tail. Sheriff Matt
Starwich was searching Thursday
for the still which is said to have
been the source OF supply for
Hcress' alleged liquor business.
Horess was arrested BY Deputy
Shelf George Bundy when he step.
ped from an Everett interurhan train
at Seattle. Wednesday night. Offic-
ers say they found two gallon OF
moonshine in his suitcase.