davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
|0pera on the East Side
Enlivens the Dull Season
leo Feodoroh's Troupe Continues to Provide Music
= Lovers With Entertainment; Recreated Sta.
dunn: The Goldman Band Concerts

brovsky' was disappointing. audiences
at the Second Avenue Theater have
lately been provided with the piquant
sensation of hearing "Rirolet,o."
"Psgliseci" and ia Juive" sung in the
Russian tongue.
As has recently been stated, tho char
aeter Of these performances has i'm
proved. "Eugcn onegin." "Piquc Dame
and "rhc Demon are the shining
lights in the repertoire. Among new
singers engaged. the tenor. DnieproH.
is distinct acquisition. Mr.. Chru-
sanowsky's Rigoletto was a very fair
impersonation- Among singers who
have been with the company from the
start, Jacob Lukin has justly attracted
considerable attention. Mr.. Lukin has
fine voice. In variety Of roles he
has shown evident familiarity with op-
cratic tradition. IL is a pity that he
Is given 20 roaring. 20 exulting over
much IN the volume and strength Of
IlS NolNts l'E VIII p Altllf IuUit hiAi1-
tic restraint, little less sacrificing
o. quality 10 quantity, he would be a
singer worth hearing. OF the women
members Of III. company, Miss Mashir
and Miss KasanskaiA have shown
steady merits.
The most distinguished singing and
acting, however. has been done by a
guest artist, Nine Nina Koshetz, whose
artistic standing Is OF higher quality
than that Of any member Of the Feo-
dorof troupe. Nine. Koshetz has sung
here in concert and in one performance
Of the Chicago Opera Company, but
her inherent merits remained 20 be
fully revealed in q national setting and
in roles which she has sung many times
in Russia. She has demonstrated ver-
satility in numerous roles. in "Pique
Dame" in "Isar's Bride in The
Demon" in Eugene Onegin.' as Rachel
in la Juive" and as Media in "Pagli-
acci." or these her Lisa in "Pique
Dame" and her Tamsra in The
Demon are altogether admirable op-
cratic portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Studios
Passing Of Old Holbein Siirs
Memories of Great Men

The old Holbein Studios are 20
come down. In this day Of rapid build
ing development. neessarily entailins
the destruction Of many historic
andnark, the old New Yorker Is becom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Two Noted Paintings
Purchased by Museums
The Meiropoitan's Andrea Del Sarto; Ihayers
''Self.Porirait'' Goes TO Washington; he
Vanishing of the Old Art Studio q

ing aecustomed - such announcements.
But In this particular case the news
strikes HON, 20 a class whose responfe
% sentiment is more vital than usual
the artist class. Personal tradition is
particularly poignant factor 10 n.
life Of the artist. To have occupied
a studio where o5ce an Irness, Chase
or Sargent worked was 70 have been
.nspired toward greater things.
Fog more than thirty years the Hol-
beln Studios, Ia Vest Fifty-ffib Street.
have housed leading members Of the
artistic professions within the anti
qua'ed walls - this comfortable old
structure we're thought out and msteri-
allied some ~ Americas truly great
art worls OF to-day. II was there that
Stanford White helped 70 develop he
great gcsius for design. George lnness
worked there md william ". chass.
% Sargent II Is 'aid be painted there
some ~ his csnyases In the studio %
his friend Chase. Others who have
helped % build about The Holbsina
charming halo 81 tradition are Kenyon
Cox. r. 3. Brsndezee, Montague flag7,
Walter Griffin. August LYkersn ard
many others moro recently Jonas iAs
and James Brtton.
The Holbein to-day represents one -
the last Of Hew York's Cd Latin Quar-
ter type o. arts, s'adios. In Is Day
8. was ore % the most desired %
workshops. T. was then. a. nov. the
kind of place where painter feels
most At home There were no elevator
men. 10 bell-boys and no cracNing
radiators in winter The studio Rad
is stove, rs "open' front door, ard a.
such 10 was a glorious rendezvous. !,
was large. airy worsroofh, with a
wonderful big skyl.ehi, a room large
enough % stow away In rs corners
hundred and ono LIetches, and Lighted
50 ~ % meet every requirement Of
good painting.
The duplex studio q to-day. dictated
By enterprisIng real estate men. viii
never take t.e place among sincere
artists that the Holbein and tho other
studios Of rs typo held. With their
rasslrg-and they are passing silently.
every day-the artist is finding himself
gradually dispossessed Of adequate
working quarters Few Of tho younger
mon are able to afford studios that are
ha.ng erected to-day. In tho main
these are occupied not By the real
painters ard sculptors. bat b. the diet
.an,e vho have means enough 20 dsps
themselves in On atmosphere Of arr and
pose as tsc real thin-
When dispossess notices served or
.he tenants Of the Holbein expire tai1
fal the ground will be broken, itIs
understood, for a fine modern spsrt-
ment building. As one rgeful occupant
said recently % the proposal % razs
the studios: ~ those responsible only
daHd 70 50 there ard lock themselves
inside, the ghosts Of former days would
most surely and promptly strangls
them 20 death. And I, would serve
them right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Goldman Band TO Play
For Patients of Montcfiore

Because OF the success % the concert
given b. the Goldman Band last season
Mt the Montcfore Home and Hospital
IL has bcen decided 70 increase the
number OF such concerts this year.
Edwin Franko Goldman and his
band will plSy for patients and their
friends next Tuesday evening, begin
ming ~ o'clock. Ernest s. Williams,
cornctist, viii he the soloist. Besides
the numbers On the program Mr. Gold
man has arranged 70 have n number Of
additional pieces played for the
amusement o. the many wards Of the
institution. TIE public will be hd-
mit.ed 20 the grounds free e charge.
Tne concerts will be given Oh the
lawn. where patients who cannot leave
their rooms will be able 70 hear the
music from their windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Word comes from those IN charge 81
this years Stadium concerts that i'm
portant transformations will greet the
audience at the first concert, on the
evening Of July 8. The orchestra plat
form has been enlarged 20 aecommo-
date the members OF the Philharmonic
Orchestra. A new and scientifically
correct sounding board has been in
stalled and arbor effects will smooth
away some Of the rough edges ap-
parent IN the setting at previous con-
certs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

The Carnegie Institlte, Pittsburgh,
has opened an exhibition. perhaps tho
first Of It's kind. which is known as az
Exhibition Of Art and Science IN
Gardens" Il was arranged By the in
sttute in conjunction with the Gar
zen Club OF Allegheny County and
shows in. an interesting, instructive
and artistic way all the objects per-
mining 20 garden life. For il the De-
partment OF Fine Arts OF the institute
assembled close 20 one hundred and
fifty paintings OF garden scenes and
flowers. Some OF the best known
American painters are represented.
The walls Of the exhibition galleries are
hung with tapestries depicting garden
scenes, while sculpture. urns. vases and
fountains are exhibited in appropriate
settings arranged By the city's forists
The institute draws attention 10 birds
na,iye 70 the country about Pitts
ourgh, 20 their beauty and 20 the differ
en-. means Of welcoming them into the
gardens. II demonstrates Low neess-
sary some Of these birds are in de-
stroying insect pests. In the windows
Of the exhibition room are aqusris
filed with unusual South American FISH
and luxyriant aquatic plants. The
museum also shows models Of local
landscape gardening and Of several i'm
portsnt European gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

one Of the observanees being held in
honor Of the famous animal painter IS
an exhibition % the Salon Of the
Champs Elysees in Paris. There arc
grouped sixteen OF her oils beside ten
drawings, four water colors' thirteen
SCULPTURES and four Autographs. VAR
Gus large museums ard private ca..','
tors have contributed 20 mako the
showing complete. Among them gre
the museums Of the Louvre. the Lux
embourg. Madrid and Compiegne; Roy
mond Bonheur. A. ". Morgan, Georges
and Henri Cain, Miss Anna Klumpke'
Nine. Dejerine and Ferpand Sabatte.
In.erestinr features arc the SOU
venirs Of the painter, including her
brushes. palette. her working gown and
various medals.
The Folsom gallery is holding q
summer exhibition OF paintings ~ q
group Of representative Americans.
Among the most attractive subjects
are Lies City. Ice Bound" William H.
Singers n Gray Day" Norway and
the radiant country landscape By Clark
G. Yorhecs. The deep SKY ard wind
blown tree in the landscape by Albert
P. Lucas are eloquently presented In a
soft key. There are several noteworthy
portrait sketches. one by Joseph Bos-
ton and another by Edmund Greaeen.
The other contributors are George H.
Bruest.e, Alexander Bower. william S.
Robinson. Harry L. Hoffman, Edward
A. Bell and W. S. Cline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Music Notes

Beniamlno Gigli, tenor OF the Metro
rolitan Opera Company. now in Italy,
has just received tho ribbon Of Com
mandor OF the Crown from the King
OF Italy In recognition Of his work in
spreading knowledge and understand
ing Of Italian art in foreign countries,
particularly in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Paul Kochansh, Polish vlolinist. row
touring South America with Arthur
Bubinstcin, Polish pianist, has been
engaged 70 appear as soloist next sea-
son with the Cincinnati symphony Or
chcstra. the Philadelphia Orchestra,
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and
the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Both artists will arrive from Brazil
in October, when Rabinstcin will begin
an American tour in the middle West
and Kochanski will commence tho new
season BY appearances with the Vow
York Symphony Orchestra in Wash
ineton, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Alfredo Casella, the Italian ultra
rodernlst composer. is now at his
villa in Capri. where he is dcvotinG
much time to composition. He will
return 70 America next January pre-
viously visiting Spain, where he viii
appear, both as soloist and conductor
with the Barcelona Symphonic Society.
His two orchestral compositions, lie
Convent sur Eau" and "Pagine di
Guerra" will be given during this
engagement.
Albert Coates, guest conductor Of the
New York symphony Orchestra, fol-
lowing the recent production Of Wag-
ner's Ring" in Covent Garden, has
left London for Milan, where he VIII
direct concerts in the Scala.
In a letter received from Mrs Coates
the wife Of the British conductor
writes:
The performances Of wagner''
clibelunsen Ring at covent Garden
were. an glad 70 sag, Tremendous
success. think ! have never seen my
husband work so hard as he has been
doing all these weeks. he was rehsars-
ing &. the opera house every day from
10 o'clock in the morning until about 3
o'clock al night. For that. however. he
and the artists got there with both
feet as you say in America. The per
formancos were really beautiful the
houses were sold out 20 the last seat
and the enthusiasm Of the audience
was something that have never heard
, IN England before. Mr. Coates had 20
come out on the stage all ~ himself
after the "Got.erdaemmerung'; the
public Just yelled Tor him by name. il
really reminded me Of Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Current Observations
About Art and Artists

series Of radio talks on art through
the Westinghouse station AZ Newark.
The broadcasting Of museum talks is
considered most helpful means %
furthoring art education and the Met
ropoliian Museum and the ST. Louis
museum have already taken up tho idea,
IL is said. Future museum talks will
be given by Fred ?. Rcssland, Arthur
r. Egner and others connected with
the Newark Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Apropos OF this mention o. sustained
activity In the foreign auction room
is the forecast made by leading art
auction uanagers in this city that the
next sale season will be one Of un-
usual importance and interest. Last
year was nothing out OF the ordinary
as regards the disposal Of valuable
collections. Business conditions, II
seems, prompted those in charge Of
many valuable estates 20 await q bet
ter market for works Of art. For next
season, however, both the American
Art Association and the Anderson Gal
leriss have arranged 10 sell a number
OF unusually important collections. II
is not now opportune for the galleries
IN make known the identity Of these
sales. but they are calculated 70 have
4 special news as well as artistic i'm
poriance.
Rapid progress Is reported In the
construction Of the new Madison Ave-
rue home Of the American Art Asso-
citation. II Is expected that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy in
October. Thus the fall will see the
establishment Of a new center Of art
auction affairs when the three leading
rsllerics-the American Art. the An
derson and Clarke's-will have been
brought within a few blocks Of one
another.
Tn. first OF the sumner exhibitions
scheduled to be held al Woodstock In
n. new gallery Of the Woodstock Art
Association, will open 20 the public
tomorrow. J, will include the works
o. members OF the summer. colony and
will be open daily from to y o'clock
a. m. and from 70 s p. m. lasting
three weeks. II will be followed after
brief interval by = second exhibition
70 last the same length OF time. a
bird exhibition will close the season.
ending on October 10.
The Art Association recently AMENDED
lie constitution TO provide for super
vis.ng committee Of active members
which will act asa selecting committee
rather than IS 4 jury for future ex-
hibitions. Its main object will be 10
regulate and eqBslire. II Is made up
Of I'VE members Of the so-ealled "radi-
c.i 1roup" and I'VE Of the "conserva-
tive group" and aims TO give equal
e1pression 10 both elements. The com
ml,,ee includes George Bellows, Jonn
p. Carlson. Frank s. Chase konrae
cr.mer. Andrew Dasburg, Birge har-
ri.on. II. LithRoss. Henry hefee'
Nv. ". sehul.ze and Eugene speiener'
The Newark Museum 10 sending ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Boris Lcvinson. Russian composer,
now living in this country, IS complet-
ing tho score Of thrcc-aet opera
based on Pushkin's famous poem, "The
Captive Warrior The principal
tenor aria from this opera will be a
feature Of Mr.. Lovinson's second New
York concert Of his works. which will
take place nj Town Hall on November
q. Another attraction az this concert
will he the first performance from
manuscript Of Mr.. Lcvinson's sonata
for violin md piano by Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Bloch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

The Goldman Band concerts will be-
yin their second week at Columbia
University tomorrow evening, when
Miss Frieda Klink. eontrslto. will be
the soloist. The programs for the
week will be as follows:
MUMMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

The Montclair Art Association and
friends will attend this afternoon q
special exhibition OF the art o. arehi-
tectural landscaping 20 be demonstrated
a, the house grounds Of Julian Tink-
ham. al 500 Park Street, Upper Mont
clair
This Is the hundredth anniversary
year Of the birth Of Rosa Bonhcur. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18


,f,.cr. r.or-sin. ...................G Gam.
Overture from "lph.Esnie m Aulis' Clucs
Ardante Cantabiie Grofn String quartet
Opus 1fl................. Tschaihowsay
Pilgrims chorus and Song 10 Tho Eve
ming Star" from "Tsnnhauser" wagner
Choral and Furur ...........-....,-.. Bach
Frieds Klink. contraito.
Nlssrere from "il Travatore' 800. Verdi
Overture, Mariana ........-.... Wallace.
WEDNESDAY
Marche Heroi7ue. .............S Saint -sasns
OvertVr- "sskuntala" ........... Goidmark
Heart Wounds. .....s.. .......t..s..+ GREG
Hungarian Rhapsody ll........... List
March The Ploncer new ........ Goldman
In the sprinFtirne new ......... Goldman
star Of the Evening (Nslse) ...... Goldman
Cornst Solo--Iost Chord. ....... Elif van
Ernest s Williams.
waltz. Tout Paris ............ Waldteufel
cortege du seT3srs. from Caucasian
eketcheS ..........s..sss..' .lFanoN
FRIDAY
Overture. "Egrlont" ............ Beethoven
Allegret,o from Seventh syrnphony.
Beethoven
Overture. "L.onor." GO. 3D.. Beethoven
Overture. Light Cavalry ........Non Suppe
Dance Of the Bsyaderes. from .'Fcra-
rorchiisht Dance, from "Ferarlors'
Rubinstein
The Great Awakening ........... Kramer
Lotta Maiden. soprano.
Waltz Vienns Beauties .......... .zis'rsr
Excerpts from "Risoletto" ........... Verdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Ernest s. Williams
waltz '-0u. Tarir' .......-... Wald'sufe'
CorfaFe du serdars from "csucsslsn
e.efrhrs ....... .inroiltov-ivanow
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
DEATHS
Mrs, Hattie Edwards Dead.

Mrs. Hattie Ingram Edwards
was carried to the Charlotte San
atorium on Wednesday of last
week for an operation. This was
performed on last Friday morn
ing, but was of no avail to stay
the malady, and she died Friday
night at 7::45.
The remains were brought
back to Rockingham Saturday
morning, and the funeral con-
Quoted from the residence on
Franklin street Sunday afternoon
by Rev, J. D. Bundy, with inter
ment in Old Eastside cemetery.
Mrs. Edwards was born in
Ansonville Sept. 10, 1871, the
daughter of w. W. and M. J.
Napier. She was married to ].
T. Edwards Feb. 27, 1895. Sur
viving are her mother, a sister,
Mrs. S. Biggs, two brothers, Ben.
nett and Victor Napier, and four
children: Mrs. Robert Hinson,
Misses Pat and Lille Edwards
and James T. Edwards She was
a member of the Methodist
church. The Sympathy of many
friends goes out to the bereaved
loved ones in this hour of their
sorrow.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Traffic Rules For l1ctorist

|. Drive on the right side OF the
road; it's just as good as the left.
2. Slow down when approaching
crossroad; it is nearly as danger
Gus as u railroad crossing.
>. Look out for children. You can
never tell what they'll do, and you
re always in the wrong if you hit
one.
l. Try to help instead of hinder
the traffic officer; he's there for your
good, and he's got a tough job.
5. Be sure that your DINNERS
really dim; it's no joke driving into
a binding glare, as you probably
know
:. If you feel you've got to speed
do it where it won't kill anybody
but yourself.
8. When making repairs, stop
where your car may be seen from
both directions; otherwise you may
stop longer than you anticipate.
g. Speeding around corners is a
straight route to the hospital. Don't
lace past stopped street car. Some
day the jury may call it manslaugh-
ter.
10. Use discretion. The fact that
you had the right of way won't
bring anybody back 20 Iifc--least OF
all yourself.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
nur Bows q universitY

Chapel Hill, N. C., Dec. H. Scott
NJ. Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Thomas, of Rockingham, was
elected President of the Richmond
County Club at the University OF
North Carolina Friday night. The
other officers for the ensuring year
are T. NJ Fowlkes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. w. Fowlkes, of Rocking
ham, V. President, and ], &. Adams,
of Hamlet, Secretary.
Plans swere discussed for the
Clubs part in the annual alumni
banquet to be given sometime dur
ing the holidays in Rockingham.
Speakers were chosen and it is ex-
pected that the banquet this year
will eclipse in interest those of for
mer days. The Christmas holidays
begin December 21st and end Jan
uary 4th. But the general exodus
of students from Chapel Hill really
begins on the 10Th, or as soon after
the 18th as individual finishes his
examinations
The Richmond County contigent
at Chapel Hill is looking forward
with pleasure to the approaching
holidays, and most of all to the am.
nual alumni banquet which is
usually given in the Rockingham
Hotel.
This years President of the Club
is the second son of Mr.. and Mrs. w
E.. Thomas to be elected to that Of
flee. w. E. Thomas, Jr., was Pres
dent of the Club in 1916
There are % members of Rich
mond County Club this year. The
complete list folloWs:--
J. E. Adams, w. J. Bowen, H. p
Austin, r. M. Covington, G. c. Bald
win, E.. L. Davis, ]. d. Deaton, J
LeGrand Everett, Claudius Dockery
T. B. Gunter, W.. C. Hope, L. P. vii
liams, NJ. NJ. Jordan, Z. F. Long, C
G.. Milham, d. d. Smith, 0. B. Smith
G.. e. Terry, S. M. Thomas, L. M
Fowlkes, J. ID. Gibson, D. E. Scar
borough, A. L. Hogan.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Ford Found in Swamp.

(From Laurinburg EXchange.)
The new Ford touring car, prop
crty of Mr. Beverly Mcintyre, r.
F. d. carrier at the Laurinburg
postoffice, was stolen on the night
of November rs, was found in a
swamp in Robson county on Fri
day night by Mr.. Steadman McCor
mick, of st. Pauls. MI. Mccormick
was po.sum hunting at tho time
and found the automobile in a
secluded place in the woods, clever.
ly hidden with branches of trees.
Casper Seasons, of st. Pauls, was
arrested in connection with the
theft of the car and has been releas-
ed on bond of $500 for his appear
ance at superior court. A reward
of S25 was offered by Mr.. Beverly
for the recovery of the car, and Mr..
McCormick's 'possum hunt proved
to be a profitable one.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
MANGUM ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Haywood, Mr..
Charlie Lisk and Miss Lena Harris
motored to Charlotte Saturday.
Mr.. 0. d. Suits and mother from
Nit Gilead, visited in the commun,
ity Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. w. p. Johnson and Davis
Haywood have recently purchased
new pianos.
Mr. Lewis Lisk is right sick al
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Haywood
and Miss Pauline Russell spent one
day last week in Charlotte.
The Epworth league held its reg
ular services Sunday night at the
home OF Mr.. ID. n. Currie.
Mr.. d. NJ. Ross has purchased q
new touring car.
Miss Matte Lee Horne, from
Charlotte, arrived home Saturday.
A play, Valley Farm" will be
presented at the school auditorium
Tuesday night, December 10Th. A
cordial invitation is extended to
everybody both far and near. The
proceeds will be used to help pay
for the new piano recently secured
for the school.
Cast Of Characters.
Harold 'Rutledge Ia young New
Yorker)-J. N. Currie.
Perry Deane Ga son of the soil)--
John Matheson.
David Hildreth "a New York law
yer)-Oran Ballard.
Siias Holcomb (owner OF Valley
Farm)-Lee Johnson.
AZariah Keep Ga deaf clock tink
er)-Ernest Dennis.
Jennings (servant at the Rutledgt
Mansion Homer Lisk.
Hetty Holcomb Ia country f1owe1
transplanted to city soiD-Matti'
Johnson.
Isabel Carney (niece to David Hill
dreth) Bertha Lisk.
Mrs. Rutledge-Harold's mother
Mamie Currie.
Alvira Holcomb (sister OF Silas) :
Minnie Johnson.
Lily Ann Tucker {who borrow!
but never gossips" Lena Harris
Verbena (hired girl at the farm)-
Lula Robinson.
Time of playing: Two and a quar-
ter hours.
Admission: rs and 35 cents.
Bob-o-Liuk.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14

+
of many of the brethen, and blaze
the path to heaven for people who
are too engrossed in worldly affairs
to perform this important duty for
themselves.
We dole him out sum that, with
rigid economy, win cover his naked
ness and keep soul and body togeth-
er and feel that we have done Won
derfully we'll.
The devil smiles at our parsi-
mony, the preacher doesn't COM
plain of it, and we, apparently, pre-
fer to remain ignorant OF it.
It's a gay world-for everyone
but the preacher.