davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Cake Walk Played
By RacIn1aninoff

DebussA, most poetic OF modern
French Goa nposers, lost nothing of his
dignity when he wrote the quaint but
amusing f'Childrens Corner" suite
from which this number is taken.
"Golliwog'ss Cake Walk" played by
that masteA pianist, Sergei Rachma-
ninoff, on a! new October Victor rec
ord, is a graceful Gallo tribute to the
Afro American ceremonial dance that
every American knows. 1t is fantas-
tic bur newer grotesque, and pic
turesque without being savage-a
cake walk sSen through the magic
spectacles of a composer who could
not bring hiIu self to write down a
vulgar note. g.achmaninoff plays it
with the affection he might give to
one of his ovAn compositions; and
every music loFer. knows what that
means.
The PHILADELPHIA orchestras new
est record for tNe Victor is Sibelius
symphonic poenC, "Ffnlandia," and
the orchestra, cAnducted by Leopold
Stokowski, gives a brilliant interpre-
tation of this number. Sibelius con-
ceived ''FinlandiA" as an original
tone picture of Ais fatherland, and
his countrymens hearts were stirred
by its theme to deeper patriotism,
and so they mada It their national
hymn.
1.-THE Nightingale, and the Rose" is
Mabel Garrison's contribution to the
Victor list. 1t is SSint- Saens' beau
tiful serenade OF the nightingale to
the lOse, The melbdy is human
written in definite mi lsical notation
but it is a birdlike strain neverthe-
less, and the notes arSe flung off with
the ease and delight of the little
winged singer. 1t is a beautiful num-
ber and superbly sung, by Garrison
Edward Johnson is one of those
artists who possesses both a voice
and the gift of using it to express
human emotion, and tbAe song which
he has contributed to tha new October
list Of Victor records affords an ex-
ample of this combination OF power.
1t is entitled 1.-The Want of You" a
call Of heart to heart acloss the will
derness of life. The me iody is slow.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR SOuSA'S BAND

Following are the programs for the
matinee and evening concerts to be
played by Sousa's band at the Shrine
auditorium on Monday, January 8:
Matinee Program
1. Rhapsody, The Fourteenth. List
2. Cornet solo, The Volunteer. Rogers
E John Dolan
8. Suite, Three violations. ~ Sousa
(a)
The King of France marched up
the hill
With twenty thousand men;
The King of France came dpwn
the hill
And ne'er went up again.
(b) And I. Too, Was Born in
Arcadia.
(c) Niger in the Wood-pile.
4. Soprano solo, Carmena. Wilson
Miss Mary Baker
5. Hymn to the Sun, from Iris.
................. Mascagni
QntervaD
s. A mixture, Showing Off Before
Company with harp). ...... Sousa
Euphonium solo, Beautiful Colo
RADIO .....................De Luea
Joseph De Luca
(b) March, Keeping Step with
the Union (new). ..... Sousa
dedicated to Mrs. Warren G.
Harding)
s. Violin solo, Polanaise in D-p....
................ Wieniaksgi
8. Dale Dances of Yorkshire. =. Wood
Evening Program
1. Overture, In Springtime GoldmarlS
,. Cornet solo, Carnival of Venice.
.................. Arpan
3. Suite, Camera Studies. Sousa
(a) The Flashing Eyes Of An
dalusia.
OBJ Drifting to Loveland.
(c) The Children's Ball.
L. Vocal solo, The Wren. -. Benedict
Miss Mary Baker
(Flute obligato by r. Meredith
Willson)
5. Scene Picturesque, The Angelus.
.................. Massenet
GntervaD
6. Melange, The Fancy Of the Town
(neW) ............. Sousa
"a welding of tunes popular some
time during the last decade)
Z. (a) Xylophone solo, Ronda Cap
riccioso ........ Mendelssohn
George carey
(b) March, On the Campus
(new) .....,........... Sousa
g. Violin solo, Two Movements
from Concerto in + Sharp Minor
.................. .NieuXtempS
Miss Florence Hardeman
3. Cowboy Breakdown, Turkey in
the Straw. Transcribed by Guion
Encores will be selected from the
following compositions Of John Philip
Sousa's:
Keeping step with the Union.
Who's Who in Navy Blue.
Comrades Of the Legion.
Saber and Spurs.
l.. S. Field Artillery.
Bullets and Bayontes.
Semper Fidelis and The Stars and
Stripes Forever.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
PLEASING RECITAL
GIVEN BY PUPILS

A splendid program was presented
at the regular Saturday afternoon
pupils recital at the Arizona School
of Music. good sized audience at
tending. Every number was splendid
ly given and attested to the fine
training and teaching of the school.
The following program was given:
Piano pupils from the classes of Mr..
Charles T. Weir, Orley lies; violin of
Robert Saunders and Cornelia Lus-
comb; expression of Kathryn Lud-
den; dancing of E. Paula Revare.
Tlano-W Waltz ................ Wachs
Mary Vida Lanier
Boating ..............,... Mueller
Margaret Gebby
Dorothy Cover
Reading-The Matchmaker ...
............. ...... Gene Stevens
Plano-Hunting Sons. $500. Spindler
Clarence Harris Jr.
Violin-Soldiers' March,. Laubach
Louis Gushing
Pianist: Leslie Virginia Brown
Piano-Autumn FroIics -. Mueller
Dorothy Lanier
Dance--Mignon. Dorothy j. Garrett
= Ae1aAO hC = 2Ne'llOW ...s .DuI SIlulltT
Reading Seem Things" ......
.......... ........-.. Eugene Field
Ruth Knight :. -. ..
FldnO-Etude .............. Concone
Louise Taylor
Song OF the Moonflower 80. Farrar
Lille McAlister ....
Violin-Air Varie No. s. Dancla
Marion Weinberger
lot. T
Piano-Mazurka in B-Flat. Williams
Ruth Middleton
Dance-Indian Josephine McKellips
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
25 INDIAN BOYS TO
APPEAR At THEATER

In an act which is being prepared
for California vaudeville circuits and
which is being arranged so as to pre-
sent 45-minute picture of life on
the desert, 25 young Indian boys from
st. Johns mission will appear at the
Columbia theater on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday The act has
been prepared under the direction OF
Ralph Allen, who produced tine Elks
annual show in 1920, and will include
whistling numbers, singing. dances,
band selections and comic sketches,
chief among which will be The sing
ing by one of the boys of Second
Hand Rose" in Papago.
The boys are from the Pima. Pa
page Apache, Maricopa, Yuma ane
other tribes, and will appear in their
tribal costumes, while the dances,
war cries and Indian songs will be
the real dances. cries and songs of
the desert Indian. In addition, the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
PAVLOWA, SUPREME,
GLIDES LIKE A bird
ON WINGS Of DAWN

A swift flowing stream of mu:Aic,
a sudden stream OF light, the curtain rs
parted, and there, a cleaning white
against the soft background. posd d
the Pavlowa ballet, says the Nely
York Evening Post in speaking cAf
the return Of Pavlowa, the income
parable. The account continues:
1t was at the Manhattan OPERA
house last evening and as theseI
dancers merrily swayed and swirled
Anna Pavlowa, the incompatible,
fluttered like a snowdrop into their
midst No dancer has ever attained,
to quite the same degree, that ability
Of Pavlowa's to glide on tiptoe with
a scarcely perceptibie motion. Swift
as a bird in flight and as sure, she
danced with her new partner, Lau-
rent Novikogg. And their dance to-
gether was a thing of startling ease
and grace. To the music Of Chopin,
this set Of dances, called "Chopini-
ana,n was finished In a swirl of gray
green light that pictured the deep
caverns Of the sea-.
Then in vivid mass Of color one
saw Tom Thumb, Little Red Riding
Hood. the Blue Bird, and many other
well known personages who people
fairylaiid. "The Fairy Tales" to the
music OF Tchaikovsky were sparkling,
lifting and gay. Puss in Boots and
White cat had comic, tinkling time
together. And just as one could feel
the feline suppleness OF these two, so
was one made aware of the sharp
claws behind the velvet padded paws.
The Prince leaped in with Cinderella's s
slipper and two Chinese in their
quaint manner and dress went
through the most beguiling motions.
M. Karaireff, one of the Bouffons, was
a delight to behold; doing the most
intricate steps of the Russian peas
ant. he never lost the touch of humor.
That, in addition to the delightful
dancing. was one Of the things which
made this entire number so enter
tanning in its light and never lost
touch Of mimicry and grotesque char
acterization.
The Polish peasants danced on the
village sward. The women, their
arms akimbo, tapped their booted feet
while the men flung themselves from
the women's waists. Then a little
love scene with the flirtatious belle
refusing the attentions of her lover.
This first charming advertisement
was followed by Gluck's Warrior
Dance. Well danced ~ Novikogg, yet
II lacked that jealous spirit of the
war eagle advancing to battle he'll
meted, shield held before him, and
spear thrust forward. A slight pause,
then splashes of green and azure
against the bronze colored drapery,
and Pavlowa as the Swan, soft,
fluffy white, floated here and there.
II is Ter supreme dance, and the
death of the Swan is perfect bit of
artistry, pathos and grace. Long live
the death of the Swami -.
Paylowa with her ballet OF 100 Will
he At the Shrine Auditorium on Feb
ruary 8 under the auspices Of Musi-
cal Events.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

with long phrases deftly turned by
the singer, and the song ends with
beautifully sustained tenor tones.
In recording a harp solo for the
Victor, of the world famed "Fantasie
Impromptu" of Chopin. Alberto Salvi
has not only achieved something far
beyond the technical powers of most
harpists, but has added new beauty to
one of the most delicately beautiful
of all Chopin's piano compositions.
Nothing in recent years has been
heard Like this record. On the reverse
side is another ''Fantasie," of Parish
Alvars. 1t is in simpler harmonic
style, but Salvi plays it with the hand
of master.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
MRS. ]. B. BROWN
To HEAD LADIES AID

Mrs. J. B. Brown will direct the ae-
uvities Of the Ladies' aid of the First
Congregational church, having been
elected president of the society
Those who will serve on the executive
board with Mrs. Brown will include
Mrs. w. c. McMillen, who was chosen
recording secretary: Mrs. f. f. Lynd,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. w.
s. johnson, treasurer.
The annual election was held at the
home of Mrs. e. p. Kohlberg and fol-
lowed a shower in honor of Mrs.
George d. Yoakum. wife of the pastor
of the First Congregational church.
The house was decorated in roses and
carnations which expressed a red
color scheme.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
[.E15ulgiic

Mrs. Shirley Christy, founder and
direetor Of the Arizona School OF
Music. reports the splendid success
Of the present year in that noted in
stitution
This institution was founded IN
1904. white Phoenix was yet "a west
ern town. and It's growth and prog
ross has been a source of culture and
refinement for the southwest; as a
greater number Of Arizona's musical
4alent has studied at the school, ana
80. 1r1iinc from every state IN the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

United States and some from the
Dominion of Canada.
The year just past has been the
best year of the 18 years work of
the institution. The students are
more serious in their studies; the
times have been an instigator in the
widespread desire for the best in the
culture, refinement and charm of mu-
sic and the allied arts.
With the opening Of the Arizona
School Of Music, January 2, following
the holiday week, large number OF
new pupils have enrolled in all the
departments of study, among them
many oCt-of town students, who have
come to Phoenix for the fine advan-
tages to be obtained at the school.
The regular weekly recitals take
place Saturday afternoons at
o'clock, and the public Is always cor
daily invited to attend.
A new pupil of the Arizona School
of Music, who arrived in the city Fri
day to take up her studies with Franz
Darvas, head of the piano depart
lment, is Miss Penelope Cutler, a
Hormer pupil OF the New England
Y NsOnSSTVdICTy OL MuSlCg DOoLOH. 4hASo
d,utler is domiciled in the dormitory
cNn North Second avenue.
Another student to begin her work
ak pupil of Robert Saunders, head
on the violin department, is Miss Zue
Stevens, who comes from Indianapo-
lisA having studied at the Conserva-
torly Of Music and Fine Arts in that
cit1.
Tahe Concert club will resume its
meetings., interrupted by the holidays,
TOMORROW at IL at the Arizona School
OF Music. Franz Darvas has arranged
the FOLLOWING program for this ses-
sion:l
Pathetic Symphony. ). Tschaikowsky
/. ,Adagia, Allegro non troppo.
2. Allegro con grazia.
(MoAements three and four to be
seudied next week.
ForIane and Minuet from lie Tom
meaIn de Couperin". ........ Ravel
Applications for membership in the
Concertt club may be made to the Sec
retary clf the school.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

know young French woman who
called friend up on the telephone
the other day and said:
I'm sorry to trouble you, dear
madame, but can you give me good
recipe for cooking clay pigeons?
Jacques has just sent me word that
he is sure to bring a lot home, and
| can't find a single word about them
in the cookbook, >"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
L II T. 4 Il j. T s
-- NOV les
Jungle Beasts Play Roles in Film

gWWmsp
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
famous St. Johns band. win play

famous st. Johns band. viii play
several selections.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go to St. Johns mission. where
500 Indian boys and girls are being
educated and cared for entirely
through charity.
The boys are entering into the
spirit of the entertainment with en-
thusfasm, and Director Allen Is prom
ising to give theater goers nearly an
hour of pleasure such as is seldom
seen when. local talent attempts to
gain the D ludits of an audience.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
RIIsINESs TRIP

Madge-Mrs. Gramercy said it was
absolutely necessary for her to go
South for the winter.
Marjorie-She's two daughters 10
marry off, you know, and take it from
me, those girls have seen enough win
ters already.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
HELEARNEp LOT

'What is this document you have
framed"
"My diploma"
This calls for one hundred shares
of Wildcatto mining stock"
my diploma in the school OF ex-
perience." - Louisville Courier jour
nal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Her PROBLEM

Georges Carpenter was talking to
a reporter.
"The modern Frenchman," he said
"is web up in sport, but the French
woman is still rather retrograde.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
FOURTH ATTEMPT TO
BREAK JAIL FAILS

Seattle, WASH, Oct. 23.--The
fourth attempt OF James u. Red
mond, under sentence to the state
penitentiary for robbery, to es-
cape from the King county Jail
was frustrated today by d jailer.
Redmond had sawed through the
bars Of his cell and escaped into
q bathroom adjoining the cell. A
jailer discovered his hiding place
and overpowercd him.
Redmond was convicted Of
robbing bank messenger OF $25, I
600 here last year and with Louis
Lazarus and Willard Holtz, COM
panions In the robbery was SEN
fenced to serve from five to ten
years In the state prison. Lazarus
IL serving his sentence, while the
appeal Of Redmond and Holtz is
scheduled to beaheard by the state
supreme court November q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

Nebraska, was the house guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Skipper, of 470
Kingwood avenue, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and
family, accompanied by a friend,
motored to Portland the latter
part Of the week and visited
friends.
Mr.. Mann is improving his
place by building porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley of SaieH
made a flying visit on Mrs. S. A.
Leach, Saturday.
Mrs. Shields gave a dinner at
her home on October 18th in honoa
Of Mrs. Frakes. 1t was giyen to
celebrate her birthday and she re-
ceiyed some nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Handy and
daughter, accompanied by Clay
Frank, were dinner guests with
friends at Portland Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Thomas gave a din
ner at her home last Wednesday
in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. A. F..
Lambs goth wedding anniversary
The occasion also was celebrated
in honor of Mrs. Lambs birthday.
The honored guests were showered
with beautiful as well as orna-
mental gifts and those who enjoy
ed the function were Mrs. Albert
Thomas, /. w. Thomas and family,
Mrs. Lulu Clark and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and family.
The Cherrington property on
Fourth street is rented by Mr..
Ralph and family from near Eola.
Mr.. Cherrington and children have
moved to Salem.
G. X. Russell and Luella Russell
were dinner guests at the home
of Daniel Finley, Sunday.
The water board of West Salem
is still doing all in it's power to
improve our water supply, as they
are drilling a well on Front street,
by the river.
Amos Anderson, engineer for
the new gravel bunker of near
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

Cola, has rented the G. A. Robert
son place on senate street and
taken possession.
The building committee of the
Methodist church has held several
meetings of late to discuss plans
relative to the building of a new
church on their lot in Kingwood.
Everyone is agreed that live here
and all the vicinity around that
we do need place to worship very
badly, but furthermore, if they
carry out their plans it will be up
to all the citizens to help us all
they can.
M. Englehorn was weekend
visitor with friends at Independ-
ence.
Mrs. Sebern, who was confined
to local hospital for few days,
is home and enjoying better
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladiew and chill
dren of Salem were recent guests
of Earl Patton's to celebrate the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ceg
at the Cause and Remove +

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the s,,h,
stitute for calomel, act gently Or On NV. ~.
bowels and positively do the work 'ic
People afflicted with bad breath fna
quick relief through DR.. Edwards 'oEuaa oa
Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coatsS si
tablets are taken for bad breath bv bsn Ii
who know them. -
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act con.
tly but firmly on the bowels and l;yar M
stimulating them to natural actior'
clearing the blood and gently purifvins,
the entire system. They do that wbirSS
dangerous calomel does without anv n
the bad after effects. =
All the benefits of nasty, sicken;nc
gripping cathartics are derived fro@S,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets witho,,t
gripping, pain or any disagreeabIe effacts
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered III. tbs
formula after seventeen years Of nrar. ar
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vepetabla
compound mixed with olive oil: van
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for a weak
and note the effect. 15c and 30c,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
BEARCATS WIN
ROML|NF|ELD
SCORE 25 TO 0

The Willamette university elev-
en- easily defeated the Linfield
college, McMinnville, team last
Saturday afternoon on the Sweet
land field 26-O. The features Of
the game were the three runs for
touchdown by Cellar, two being
for so yards and one so yards. He
also carried the ball over for the
other touchdown and did the
place kicking after touchdown,
making two out Of the four.
This is the first game of foot
ball for the Linfield college ath-
letes in something like Is years
and for the first game they did
exceptionally we'll. They were
rather slow and clumsy but had
enough steam to show up the
weaknesses in the Willamette
line. On several occasions the vis-
itors made short passes which
should have been broken up by
the backfield. All OF the passes
were over left end and the receiv-
or should have been held by the
end.
Only twice were the Linfield
men within scoring distance. Once
In the second period they tried a
place kick from the 35 yard line
but the ball hit the ground be-
fore 1t reached the standards.
When the third period ended the
Linfield team was within three
yards OF the Bearcat goal but
could not muster the steam to
push the ball over the line.
The game was a practice game
for the two teams and not to be
considered In future years as a
regularly scheduled match. The
way in which the teams went at
u would equal any Of the sched-
uled games, however. AS soon as
the game was assured for the To-
Gals Boiler put in a number Of
substitutes in order that he might
get better line on them.
Hollis Huntington acted as
referee, George Hug as umpire.
Harry White, McMinnville, as
head linesman, and Leslie Spring
er, Salem, as timekeeper.
Next Saturday the Bearcats
will meet Chemawa on the local
field. Inasmuch as the Salem high
school defeated the Indians by a
large score two weeks ago Satur-
day IT is not expected that the
locals will have a hard time to
win. A large number Of substi-
tutes will more than likely be
sent in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
West Salem

At the parsonage of the First
Christian church, Thursday, Octo-
ber IL, was very quietly solemn
ized, by few witnesses, the mar
riage of Miss Wilhelmima Cox and
Bruce Wallace. The ceremony was
read by Rev. Evans. The bride is
grand daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Bales Of Fifth street and
has many friends and acquaint-
ances in this vicinity. After TAX
ing short honeymoon, they inn
mediately went to housekeeping
on ranch near here.
Mrs. P. j. Derby and children
of Manning were house guests at
the home Of Mrs. Derbys mother
last week.
The Wurm property is being i'm
proved by putting a garage up.
Robert Dunn was called to Port
land Wednesday on account Of the
serious Illness Of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Dunn.
The regular meeting Of the la
dies aid Of the Methodist church
was held at the home of Mrs.
Mary Billings, Wednesday. There
was a good attendance and the la
dies we're kept busy sewing quilt
patches. The next meeting will
be in a fortnight at the home or
Mrs. e. Breckenridge Of Fourth
street,
Mrs. A. w. Anderson was one of
the guests who attended the we'd
ding Of her sister, Miss Wheeler of
Portland, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore of
Fifth street gave a party in honor
Of their little daughters eighth
birthday on November IL. The
little folks enjoyed the afternoon
playing games and at an early
hour two-course lunch was
served. The house was decorated
with roses and nasturtums.
Jessie's little friends showered her
with some useful gifts. The
guests included were: Guinivere
Wood, Dolly Stewart, Opal Means,
vira Hall, Marguerite Filsinger,
Zena Oller and Jessie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Burch
were dinner guests at the Bran
non home, Sunday.
Miss Lulu Colson Of Bingham,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

birthday of little Harry Patton.
The little child was made happy
by his friends by being remem-
bered with gifts.
Mrs. Boiling and children have
returned to their home near Ma
cleay after an extended sojourn
with relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
MARION YOUTHS
TO EXHIBIT PIGS
SPOKANE. SHOW

Lester Barrows, Frederick Bar.
rows and Homer Bray Of Marion
cGs1nty are exhibiting their club
project pigs at the western royal
livestock show at Spokane, Oct
2S to Nov. 2. All three exhibited
at the Oregon state fair at Salem,
In both club and open classes.
The Oregon Farmer silver low
ing cup, given to the boy scoring
the highest in club work, was
won by Lester Barrows at Salem.
He won one championship and
seven first and two second prizes
In the open classes, and in the
club classes first prize, division
two, and second in division three.
His winnings totaled 1927.
Frederick Barrows won a first
and a fourth prize in the open
class, and fourth and a fifth In
the club class. Both Lester and
Frederick exhibited Berkshire
pigs.
Homer Bray showing Chester
Whites, won a first prize in di-
vision one, second in division two,
and fourth in division three, In
club classes. In the open classes
he took three firsts, five seconds,
three thirds, one fourth and one
fifth. He won $43 in club classes
and $3.50 in open classes, making
a total OF $193.
The three boys are shipping
their pigs to Spokane with Cass
Nichols, Chester White breeder
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight.
Here is an extraordinary method.
Extraordiary because while per-
fectly harmless no dieting or exer-
else are necessary. Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets are made exact
ly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. You reduce
steadily and easily, with no i'll eff
fects. Procure them from your
druggist at one dollar for case
or send price direct to the Mar
mola Company, 4612 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Mich. (adv)