davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Saint-Saens and Russian
Put Animals Into Melody
Carnival des Anmeaux Pleased Some, but Others Saw
Descent to Observation-Disclosures Believe
Music Cannot Indicate Concrete Objects.
BY w. ]. HENDERSON.

~AMILLE a old a
his turtles his donkey and his pansts
- This
SaintSaen Carnival
the Symphony Society
psychology
would
a
Rhine
the
yalky Faf
Rmsk Of
with world enriched
Photographic of the
his disciples time Of they
had
More Expression of Feeling Than Tone Painting"
Changes of Fashions in Music
The public does the philosophy and
this
another
psychological
and the stentoian Of Gentlemen, the Kng!"
musicians the evidence
in Cyril vain
audiences carefully
birds
fashion and that in spite THE solemn procamans phio
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

people win celebrate their twenty-flf.h
anniversary in Carnegie Hall Saturday
afternoon, when Walter Damrosch and
Frank Damrosch, who founded these
concerts in 1898. will share in conduct
ing the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Cortot will be the assisting artist.
Frank Damrosch will direct one of the
numbers on the program. The list con-
tains Beethovens symphony. No. 3;
Scene Dansante by Glazounov, Sain :
Saens's piano concerto in c and Saint
Saens's geological fantasy, lie Carnavai
des Animaux," In which Mr.. Cortot and
Walter Damrosch will play the two
piano parts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

jumping off at twenty miles an hour In
n second. But It was the roar of lions
you heard, not the grinding of gears
and you roared. too--with laughter
Which serves to remind us that wher
Sir Arthur Sullivan was writing his
delicious "Iolanthe" and In the nara.
tive of the Lord Chancellor's night
mare he found his subject careering
across Salisbury plain on bicycle he
promptly proceeded to compose 'the
wheel"
But the text OF the song was there
to tell us it was bicycle. The musl-
cal figure employed for the graphic
representation might quite as wei
have represented steam pump. q
rower's oars. or a tugboat going dowr
the bay with a load of reporters to ar
Americas Cup race. And in nineteen
cases out of twenty this is the defec,
of attempts at realism in music. Rich
ard Strauss's sheep in Don Quixote'
are as well composed as possible. but
il the text told you that this was a
musical picture of the Nursery and
Child's Hospital at A. NJ, when all
the sick babies were most fretful, you
would declare that it was triumph of
orchestral realism.
strauss's Little Outbreaks.
Fortunately for Strauss he was not
asking to be taken too seriously. He
composed the phantasmal enemies of
the gallant knight so that we might
hear as well as see the humor of the
situation. Prof. Frederick Niecks
wrote a fat volume about program
music and he took the whole matter
so gravely that he seems to have for
gotten all the possibilities of the mu-
steal joke. He records the fact that
Strauss originally intended to give to
It'll Eulenspiegel" this subtitle: Sym
phonic Optimism in fin de steele form,
dedicated to the twentieth century"
Again in note to a song which ends
semitone higher than it begins,
Strauss said:
Singers who wish to perform this
little composition before the termina-
tion of the nineteenth century are at
liberty simply to ignore the new sigma
ture and remain comfortably In the
opening key so as to soothe their ar
tistic conscience in regard to the for
NAL correctness OF the conclusion"
These and q few other undignified
outbreaks on the part OF Strauss,
who is certainly a solemn looking hu-
man being, did not encourage the solid
Germans to look upon him as a jolly
fellow, jester or n humorist, but on
the contrary they shook their heads
and asserted that he was much too
youthful. or as American college men
would say. too fresh"
Saint-Saens evidently suspected that
something of the same kind would be
said about him and he was right. No
sooner was his animal skii played
here than some people regretted that
he had descended to sheer burlesque.
Too bad, wasn't II?
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

This afternoon and evening ut the
;elwyn Theater concerts will be given
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Nine. Rosa Raisa and Giacomo Rimini.
both of the Chicago Opera, will give 4
concert this afternoon at the Century
Theater. The soprano will sing airs
from ia Juive" and "Pique Dame" and
several groups of songs. The barytone
will sing opo>.'i airs and a group of
songs. The list also contains operate
duets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Samuel A. Baldwin Will give the usual
organ recitals at the City College this
afternoon and Wednesday at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

is favorable. The orchetra's personne'
remains largely as before. with no note
worthy changes. In Boston virtually all
the sec is for the regular series Of forty
eight concerts have been taken in ad-
vance " subscription, and for the extra
series Of young peoples concerts ami
pension fund concerts there is a liks
demand. thus making a total of sixty
eight &C ncerts to be given in that city.
The us nj ten concerts In New York
and five In Brooklyn, together with visits
to various cities as far North as Mon
treal and Toronto and as far South as
Richmond. Washington and Baltimore.
make a sum total of 113 concerts. which
Is as large a number as the orchestra
can undertake.
The symphony concerts for young
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Francis Rogers, American baryton :,
at his annual song recital in the Towi.
Hall this afternoon will sing this pro-
gram with Isidore Luckstone at the
piano: Tutta rea (Scpione). Handel ;
Nj parto. Bottegari: / see, she files
tre (Aurengzebe). Purcell Spiagge
amate ELENA e Paride), G.uck: Ellie
ma prologue (Oedipe a Colonne), Sac
chini: Das Veilchen, Mozart Wonne der
Wehmut. Adelaide Beethoven; Aufen-
thalt, Schubert; An cine Aeolsharfs.
Brahms; Es hat di Rose. Maedchen
Franz; Elm Ton, Cornelius; Der Asra.
Rubinstein: Christmas Caro- (hfteenth
| century,. Bax; To Gratiana ,Lovelace)
Denis Browne The Land OF Hearts Do
sire (Yeats). Martin Shaw; Song %
Shadows (De la Mare). Armstrong
Gibbs; Clowns Screnade (E. w.
Bryant), Luckstone Silver (Do Ia.
Mare), Victor Harris Charming Chloe
(Burns), My Song Is of the Sturdy
North (Bouton), German.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The symphony concerts FOR young
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Dew Is Falling, Sir Hubert Parry Sons
! by the Mil (first time), Foote All Souls
| Day. Strauss group of Irish Folk
Songs and In closing. The Poet Sings.
Watts Johneen, Stanford The Little
Trees (first time). II. o. Osgood Flow
er Rain. Schneider.
The first of three Sunday afternoon
Miniature Musicales" for children, un-
der the direction of Charles Drake. will
be given this afternoon in the Punch
and Judy Theater. Miss Bobby Besler
in costume, will sing songs. and Herbert
Dittler will play violin solos.
Feodor Chaliapin, Russian basso, who
arrived in New York last week on the
Olympic, will make his first appearance
OF the season at Carnegie Hall to-nigh-.
lie will be accompanied at the piano by
Max Rabinovitch. the pianist who took
part in his English and Scandinavian
concerts last month. As is Mr.. Chalia-
pins custom, no program IS published.
but his numbers will be announced from
the stage so that the audience can fol-
low the texts in tho printed wordbooks
of songs, which, viii be distributed free
to ticket holders.
SOiH iAAilP OOusd Will dPprdl III i4iS
only New York concert of the season at
the Hippodrome tonight. Sousae New
York concert comes near the end of his
thirtieth annual tour as the head OF the
organization which bears his name.
Sousa's Hippodrone concert will be fea-
tured by the first New York rendition
. OF the latest Sousa march, The Gallant
Seventh" dedicated TO the Seventh Regi-
ment of the New York National Guard.
At the concert the manuscript of the
march will be presented to the regiment
and the regimental band of eighty pieces
will then join with Sousa's organization
OF 100 pieces in the first presentation
Of the march In New York. In addition
TO the band numbers Sousa will present
as soloists Miss Marjorie Moody, so
prano; John Dolan. cornet virtuoso, and
George Carey. xylophonist The pro-
gram includes numbers by Bellstedt.
Verdi, Bizet, Strauss. MacDowell and
Sousa, while the best known Sousa
marches will be presented as encore
numbers
Samuel A. Baldwin Will give the usual
organ recitals at the City College this
afternoon and Wednesday at p. NJ.
This afternoon and evening at the
Sewyn Theater concerts will be given
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

John Mccormack will give hts second
recital at the Hippodrome this afternoon.
Rudolph Bocheo and Edwin Schneider
win be the assisting artists. Mr.. McCor-
Pur dicesti, Lotti; Caro- milo. ben, Gior-
dani: La Procession, Franck. When the
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Weeks Concert Calendar.
TODAY.


Carnegie Hall, 8. Miss Isa Kremer,
folk songs. Aeolian Hall. 3, New
York Symphony Orchestra. Town
Hall. 3, Francis Rogers. barytone.
Hippodrome. 3, John Mccormack,
song recital Carnegie Hall, $3.50,
Feodor Chaiiapin. song recital.
Hippodrome, S:15. John Philip
Sousa and his band. Town Hall,
S:15. Illuminate Miserendino,
violinist. Punch and Judy The
ater. $3.50, musical program for
children. Century Theater, 3,
concert by Nine Rosa Raisa, So
prano, and Giacomo Rimini, barry
tone.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall. 3, Norman Johnston,
barytone. Carnegie Hall, s:15.
Mime. Julia Claussen. song re-
cital. Aeolian Hall. S:15. Oliver
Denton. pianist. Town Hall, S:15,
Miss Barbara Maurel, song re-
cital.
TUESDAY.
Aeolian Hall. 3. Miss Therese Pro-
chazka. soprano. Aeollan Hall,
$3.50. Miss Elise Raymond, So
prano. Town Hall, s:15. Nine.
Clara Clemens. contralto.
WEDNESDAY.
Wanamaker Auditoriu ium, 1880,
Charles Courboin. organ recital.
Aeolian Hall, 3. Miss May Korb,
colorature soprano. Carnegie
Hail, S:15, Miacha Levitzkl. plan
ist. Town Hall. s:t5. Abraham
Haitowitsch. violinist. Fifty
Eighth Street Branch New York
Public Library. S:15. American
Music Guilds concert.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3, New York Sym
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall,
$3.50, Phil a I'm on c Society.
Aeolian Hail. 3. John Charles
Thomas, barytone. AeolIaR Hall,
s:15, Miss Margrit werle. cellist.
Town Hall, S:15, concert for
benent OF orphans and blind OF
Styria. Hunter College Chapel,
$3.50, Trio Classique.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50, Philharmonic
Society. Carnegie Hall, s:15.
New York symphony Orchestra.
Aeolian Hall, noon. free concert.
Town Hall, s:15, Miss Evelione
Tagiione. pianist.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:so. Symphony con
cert for young people. Carnegie
Hall, $3.50, Philharmonic Society.
Aeolian Hall. 3, Ernest Hutche-
son. pianist. Town Hall. 3, Miss
Erika Morini. viollnist. Town
Hall. s:f5, benefit concert for the
societa M. 8. sancataldcsl.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Miss lisa Kremer. ballad singer. will
give her second concert in Carnegie
Hall this Sunday afternoon. She will
give songs IN Russian, French, Italian.
Jewish and English.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

: whole page article in the December
issua Of Boating. breezy magazine OF
the Mississippi Power Boat Associa- =
ton.
This magazine gives a detailed ac-
count Of the races and especially the
last event in which Dave Witherin,
John Soule, J. a. Scruggs, Oscar
Wells. Brent Watson. Oscar Shep-
pard and Lathrop Withernl partici-
rated, Brent Watson coming from
behind and defeating Captain Dave
Witherill by 4 small margin.
OF the young champion. Boating
says:
"Catain Brent Watson is one of
the youngest shippers in the club,
and was the Youngest skipper in the
race. being a Junior Member. He
is the eldest of four sons of Captain
J. G. Watson, who is the fleet cap
tain and chairman Of the regatta
committee Of the Pensacola Yacht
Club, and who, as a charter member
and one Of its commodores, has been
an enthusiastic yachtsman. Cornmo-
dore Thomas G. Watson, GRANDPA
ther of the young champion of 1922
up to the time Of his death in 1915
vas an ardent lover Of the sport Of
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

77AEEN'T You just about a million
Ill times seen the little sleepy,
yawny boy with the candle stick
in his hand, sitting in the big
automobile tire? He faces you every :
where YOU go and looks as though
Billy Winks is just about to get him,
Just looking at him makes you yaWh.
OF course you know he is the little
Fisk Tire boy and that whenever you
see him you just naturally think Of
Fisk tires.
was talking to a man about the
best tires a while ago and he assured
me that | couldn't beat a Fisk at any
where at that price and that he'd all
most guarantee it to give as good
service as the average cord tire.
And their tubes are just as good.
The Fisk people in Pensacola arc
Petree Bros, around on Baylen Street
between Romano and Intendencia and
they are expert on tire and tube re-
pairs and will fix You up right every
time.
l talked to Mr. Petree the other day
and he asked me to wish the folks Of
Pensacola a very merry Christmas for
him and for his brother too and to
tell them he'd be glad to fix them up
either with repairs or with new Fisk
tires any time they are in need.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
WISHES THE HAPPINESS OF CHRISTMAS DAY TO ALL OF YOU FOR EVERY DAY
oHs5s4H>~ "as8: POLLY PAGE WISHES TIL

TYANE been spending the past few
I'LL days just dropping in and talk
I'LL ing to the various good friends
and acquaintances I have made
among the business people Of our
town When | want real story
drop around on Government Street
and interview Mr. Miller
Mr.. Miller asked me to wish very
Merry Christmas to everyone and 10
remind you all that he will still have
an excellent Dry Cleaning, and dye
ing business around on Government
street and a shoe repair and shine
shop on PalafoX when next Christmas
rolls around, and for many a Christ
mas after that.
| think Mr. Miller takes more per
sonal pride in the work turned out by
his shops than most any man know
and | have never known him to fall
down on a job yet. I have sent him
the most hopeless looking garments
feeling sure they weren't worth the
price of cleaning, and they have como
home looking like new. And | all
ways drop in there for my morning
shine q mean shoe shine) and have
been so satisfied with the results
have never tried any other place.
And my baby is getting new life
and kicks out of a pair Of down at
the heel little shoes which have ac-
qurcd new heels in the Miller Shop,
and will give the wear OF new shoes
and look just as good.
There"l be many a dainty frocE
will be the worse for wear through
the coming holiday festivities and
when YOU Jooll at them ruefullY on the
morning after" just remember Mil
ler" Phone him and he will f"eshcn
your frocl3 for many a party.
Or if your shoes get a slightly run
down and frayed look around the
heels or a thin place on the sole, but
still have perfectly good uppers just
save the price Of a new pair by hay
ing them fixed in the repair shop.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

I'm tired to death OF cynics who as
sumo a weary pose
And look upon all kindly folk with
slightly tilted nose;
Who boast that life is tedious, and
sentiment is rot,
And that a friend in need is simply
something that is not.
I'm sick of so much irony and effort
to be smart,
Of digs and gibes and mockings
which are purposed to be art;
l don't find it amusing when they
shatter my ideals,
And claim that pain and suffering
are all a mortal feels.
I'm still a bit old-fashioned and it
really makes me mad
To hear the hardened way they say
the world is wholly bad.
Their bIase air gives me a pain; /
fidget when they start
To speak with cold contempt about
all matters of the heart.
I'm having a reaction from all this
highbrow stuff,
I'll tell the world courageously that
| have had enough.
And firmer still I'll make my stand
and shrek out my HOsanna:
l know I'm doomed-but here it
goes-"Three cheers for Polly
anna" II. f.
On the newer shoes straps in all
shapes and numbers are shown.
brilliant buckles, and colonial
tongues. Great versatility is shown
in the new fashions in footwear.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

n FOUND q brand new candy the
other day, that is it is new to
me. although | am sure it is
well known to many Pensaco-
lians. / was in White Pharmacy
talking to Mr.. White and he gave me
a sample of Galpi's candies. They
simply melted in my mouth and l
Immediately wanted more. If you
want to give a last minute gift to
someone it would be a wonderful idea
to drop into Whites Pharmacy and
give her a box of Galpi's. They're
made in New Orleans and think they
have a flavor that smacks of all the
romance of the old French Colony
The name is Fascinating and the taste
fuIfils every anticipation.
You'll also find there many other
attractive items-perfume toilet goods
of all kinds. photograph frames in
ivory and tortoise-shen, manicure
pieces, and lots more things.
This is one Of Pensacola's most at
tractive stores and one in which it
is a pleasure to shop and where you
are always assured Of courteous ser
vice.
Mr. White also wishes you much
happiness and joy on Christmas and
all other days, and seasons through
the years to come and assures you he
will maintain for you the same stan
dard of service which he has rem
dered during the past season.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

are. And on that day there are many
who are not at home for the Christ
mas Dinner and who will want to
find a place where they will be given
a real Christmas dinner.
The 3. & 3. Cafe will serve on Mon
day a Christmas Dinner which will
create a feeling of we'll being and
contentment in any who are FORUM
ate enough to dine there. There will
be travellers who cannot get home for
the holidays, busy folks who cannot
take the time to keep house, and
many who have no homes who will
be entertained by the 3. & 3. and
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
POLLY'S PEPPER.

When man begins sending
girl candy, people start talk
about him. When he bee ms SEND.
her JeweIry, they start talking a':
her.
No woman feels so securely in Q
with one man that she does
keep an eye out for another ore
The ideal age for woman IS "'
she is too old to remember her 'a
kiss and too young to think Of
| final one.
What are you giving the has
for Christmas, May"
"a motor coat. Now the Old ts'
wad will have to loosen up for ca
so he can use it,"
"Are you going to hang os J
tletoe, Dot?"
Dot should say not. J.a-
from what happens without ~"
toe!"
"0dI SUCKS bbC3 NliE f'r-+
successful golf player?
Experienced One-"DrfVer. T"'
and lip-stick."
The only way 10 get a'ong $50
woman is to let her have her 4
way. There isn't any wa &c
along without her.
Prohibition has taught me Q
thing"
what is it,"
"That it is imposs bic for ~
get along without LIQUOR. u5s'
think could"
Passeneer-"Doesn't this 'g
game get on your nerves
Aviator-"Yes, il makes me
every time l hope off"
Mrs. smith-(as very tat
passes) What would you
sweetie. if I were to get as '''
that"
MIR. smIth-"oh, should write Of
in a while"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Aid For Europe
Daugherty Case Drops
Old World Troubles

, said their country was ready to enter
the League of Nations and to give
the same guarantees to Christians and
other ''minorjties" in Turkey as are
given by other League members
and no other guarantees.
The Turks have announced that
they have transferred their capital
permanently from the great show
city of Constantjnople to the obscure
Asia Minor town Of Angora, partly
because Constantinople is very inter-
national in its character and Angora
is purely Turkish, and partly because
Anrora is quite safe from foreign at
tack. while Constantinople is much
EXPOSED to il.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

for his friends and patrons by his
cousin, who will assure you of en-
celient cuisine on Christmas and all
other days.
The B. & E. wish to express to
their patrons their sincere thanks for
the business and friendship extended
to them in the past year, to wish
YOU contentment, happiness and p!en-
~ on your Christmas Day and we'll
being throughout the year and years
ahead and to assure YOU that it is
their pleasure at all times to serve
you with the best of everything.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
What's Going on in the World
WEEKS CHIEF EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD

Of the debts European countries owe
to the United States.
Help may be possible in some other
fern, however.
Unqucsticnably it is needed great tly.
All accounts agree that Germany is
on the verge OF financial collapse. Not
only. seemingly, is she unable to meet
the allies demands at present, but it
is doubtful if she can buy the food her
people need already.
frances escape from her own diff
ficultjes depend on prompt payment
of her claims against Germany.
Premier Bonar Law has intin7ated
England would be glad to forgive
France the money they owe TO the
British, but in that case the latter
cannot pay the Unitd States.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

MR Il. L. A. GENTRY wishes to
extend to you all his most cor
lUu dial greetings for the holiday
season, and hopes that your
Christmas Day viii be so fun OF JOY
and happiness that you will sink 10
rest on Christmas Night with a deep
sigh of contentmcnt, and he wishes
for YOU three hundred and Sixtv-five
happy days Between this Christmas
and the next one.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Ter defied the committee and did not
come. What further steps the com
mittemen will take is uncertain.
Governors to Discuss Dry Law.
President Harding invited the gov
ernorS of the various states to an
early meeting with him to discuss
prohibition enforcement.
The governors held meeting of
their own at White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va, at which there was some
preliminary conversation on the sub
ject. Governor Parker of Louisiana
expressed the opinion that enforce
ment was a problem for the federal
government to handle. the law being
a federal law and remarked that it
seemed to him the president, as fed
eral government head, was aiming
to pass the buck" to the state gov
eTnments.
Eu Klux activities also were con-
sidered by the governors. Parker and
others declaring the question very
serious one in their various states.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

"A UNIT JENNA and all <=>\a
I'M her family wish you
~ a Merry Christmas
and happin ness SS~Au,
throughout the coming SN
year, as do all the other M
folks represented in the
Lurton- -Hardaker Company.
Mr.. Lurton told me today what l
believe to be a harbinger of better
times to come in the new year-that
they did just twice as much business
this Christmas as last. l feel sure
that if the, country is sending in more
business at this time the city must
reflect this well being and all of us
prosper thereby.
Not long ago I told you of the
splendid arrangement and keeping of
the Lurton -Hardaker warehouse. 1t
was then my impression that they
could make no Improvements. but
they proved me wrong-Today as !
passed they had ben busy whitewash
ing and 1 know if they can think of
any other improvement when this is
finished they will do it-though what
it might be I can't imagine.
And throughout the coming year
[ want you to remember what | have
told you about Sunkist canned fruits
and vegetables, seeded and seedless
raisins sent to us here from the sun
ny fields Of California and packed
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Plan Aid for Europs.

laints from Washington suggest that
lks government plans some action to-
Ilrd relieving the terrible economic
Fuation in Europe.
There has been no official announce
Spnt but it is quite the custom AT the
E'pltal to let a little news leak out.
1t before some important policy is
Hgout to be adopted which men in
Sh positions want the country to he
apared for but which they are not
klte ready to talk about.
This appears to be such a case.
Ilihu Root, a great international
nhority. has been in consultation
tn President Harding
Colonel Harvey, United States am
ssador to England. has been called
| me to advise with Secretary OF
Iate Hughes. who has had inter-
lws also with j. p. Morgan, the
.lancier and Dr. Weidtelt, the
grman ambassador.
The cabinet is known to have dis
ssed conditions in Europe.