davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Operate on Hollocher.

Boston, July 29.-Manager Mitchell
received word today that Shortstop
Hollocher, who was sent home from
here on Thursday, was operated on
for appendicitis in Chicago this
forenoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
GIANTS RALLY TO
CONQUER CARDS

New York, July 80. The Giants
took a hair-raising game in the last
half of the ninth this afternoon af-
ter the Cardinals had displayed a
burst of speed that threatened a vic
tory. Giant hitting and hard play
ing won 8 to Z, The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
RUTH MAKES 36H Home JUDGE OUT OF GAMNS MEET ALS7AS
Hagen and Barnes Tie
After Brilliant Play in
Metropolitan Tourney

Greenwich Conn, July 3oWslter Hagen and Jim Barnes tied
Golf Association championship today with
of finished brilliantly holding
putt whereas Hagen few
They will eghteenhole
off morning
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Elirts with Giants.

Victoria, July 30.-Harry Morton
is showing stuff for Victoria. He
has string of fifteen victories The
Giants are doing some correspond
ence with the phenom pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

New York. o o. 0 o 2-S
'Batted for Haines in seventh.
tBatted for Clemons in ninth.
+Batted for Mays in ninth.
Two out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Smith, Stock (2l, Hornsby (2l,
Lavan, McHenry, Burns (2l, Bancroft 49,,
Young, Frisch, Toney. Errors-Hornsby (2),
Lavan, Haines, King. Two-base hits
Frisch, Toney, Bancroft, J. Smith, Stock.
Three base hit-Frisch. Home runs-Horns
by t2D, McHenry. Sacrifice ny-King. Sac
rifce hits-Knode, Frisch. Stolen base
Shotton. Double le-plays-CIemons and Lavsn:
Bancroft and Doyle. Hits-0n Haines, 10
in innings; of Toney, 13 in s % innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Giants, 5. First
base on error-Giants, /. Struck-out-By
Toney, l; by Haines, 3. Bases on balls
on Haines, 8; OF Sherdel, .. Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Toney (Hornsby). Umpires-
Messrs. Moran and Rigler. Attendance,
10, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
CHICAGO CUBS LOSE
TO BOSTON BRAVES

Boston, July. S0.-Boston defeated
the Cubs this afternoon, to l. and
so won the series three to two. Nc
Quillan allowed only four hits and
the Cubs only run resulted from an
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Totals. 35 s "a Is Totah. 80 IL "a II |
sBatted for Blake in ninth.

Pittsburgh ... 02 90 o o %
Philadelphia. 80 l 2 I7
Runs-Carey, Haedner, Paulette, Rawl-
ings, Williams, Meusel, Fletcher, Wright
stone, Wheat. Error-Haenner. Two-base
hits-Rawlings, Wheat, Wrightstepe. Three
base hits-Carey, Southworth. Struck out
BY Blake, 5; by Hubbel, 2. First base on
balls-on Carlson, 1; OF Blake, 2; of Hub
bel, 1. Double ,play-Southworth to Cation.
Rigbee t2). Rawlings, Fletcher. Wheat
Sacrifice hits--Carlson, Habbel. Hit by
pitcher-Wrightstone by Carlson Williams
by Blake. Wild pitch-Blake. Umpires-
Eexsrs. Quiglay and 0'Day. -
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Runs-Sisler, Jacobson, Austin, Peck t2D D,
Pipp, Pratt, Fewster, Ruth "a, Meusel (3D
O'DOwd, Ward. Ruel (3). Mays (2l. Errors
-Gedeon, Austin. Two-base hits-Pipp.
Bodie, Meusel, Williams. Three base hits
Pratt, Bodie, Pipp (2) Home runs-Sisler,
Ruth, Meusel. Sacrifice hits-Ruth. Mays,
Pipp. Stolen bases-Austin, jacobson. Base
on balls-or Burwell, 2; OF Vangilder, !;
OF Mays, l. Struck out-by Weilmau. .
by Mays, l. Pitching record-on Weilman,
hits and runs in , innings; of Burwell,
hits and runs in 1-3 innings. Left on
200. Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Tigers Gain Another
Victory Ouer Nationals
By Hitting in Pinches
By JACK NYE.

July 3o-Superior ability drive out hits when they
Tigers another the Nationals
by a Though each had doren safe
Jennings connected at the oPpotune moments
Acting Manager Mcbride ordered himself the bench for
allowed Governor Eerbe handle the
shortheld
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Hsgen's spectacular play began
at the end Of the outward half
when he brought OF a putt from
near the edge OF the green for 4
2. That gave him a 56 to the half
way point. Another long putt fully
twenty feet, netted 2 at No. 10.
the hole down the hill. and as II
TO show that he was going after
everything. the national champion
added 3's at the eleventh and
twelfth to his collection.
He found trouble at the thirteenth
and fourteenth. getting trapped at
both and taking SIS but thereafter
but little fault could be found with
his game. The bird at the seven
teenth resulted from a fine sp-
prosch that left him a putt Of
couple Of yards.
HoIed Putt for 4.
When Hagen holed his putt for
a on the home green the gallery
voiced it's appreciation, for he had
come back in SO. two better than
par. In fact par for the round is
70 and his So equalled the competi-
tive record for the links, made by
Barnes yesterday.
Hagen's card follows:
Out....... 536 4ll 442-56
In.......... 235 554 l3-53-ss
The pair Of amateurs, Jesse Sweet
ser, intercollegiate champion. and
Henry ]. Topping, OF the home club,
kept up the good work. A IS gave
Sweetser 227 for the three rounds.
He went out in 3S and came back
for a stroke less, as follows:
out .......... 444 $50 454-5S
In......... 543 563 l54-5T-55
Topping appeared in his best
form: the Greenwich star, after a
38 to the turn, setting a pace that
any pro" would be glad TO hold
His last score in "a gave - for the
round and a total Of 22S.
The ten highest scores Were.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

The Governor showed his old
ability to hit, but committed a
couple of errors, one of which re-
suited IN a run. Ricardo Torres
was on duty at first, while Judge
was giving his injured ankle a
much needed rest, and performed
splendidly. He speared several hard
throws and in addition to his two
singles in the box score, raped a
drive to the bleacher fence in CEN
ter which Heilman was barely able
to touch. The fact that Heilman
was credited with an error on the
play doesn't alter the fact that it
was whale of a wallop and was
good for three bases.
Zachary and Doc" Ayers were
the opposing slabmen at the start,
but Jennings yanked Doc" in favor
of a pinch hitter in the fourth,
thereby showing remarkable judg-
ment- Marty Hale, the emergency
svtsmith, came through with a
damaging single. though he had in
hsrited two strikes and no balls
from Doc" That might be called
the turning point Of the game.
Zachary Gets Bad Start.
zachary's start was none too
promising. as the Tigers crossed
the pan twice in the first round.
With two men out. Ellison, Veach.
Heiiman and Flsgstead singled in
succession, the first two counting.
After feeling out Ayers for three
innings. the Nationals uncorked
some regular blows in the fourth
and tied it with two taIlies. Harris
sent a clean triple to right and
a.
Elierbe skied out, but Torres sent
a long one to center, which bounced
OF Heilman's finger tips and was
on Zachary's single to left.
More extra base hits were un-
lOosed in the sixth and two addi-
tional runs put the Nationals in the
lead Harris doubled and Charity
sacrificed him to third. Ellerbe sent
long double to the score board in
left center. scoring Harris and
Zachary's double to left scored the
governor. That was the last scoring
ct the afternoon for McBride's boys.
Victory Certain.
In their half of the sixth the
Tigers chalked up their third run
on VeaCh's single and Heilman's 5
double to left. In the seventh they
counted tour more and made vic
tory certain. PineIli walked and
Ainsmlth scored him with a two
sacker to right. There were two
strikes on Ayers when Jennings
called him to the bench and sent the
crippled Hale in to bat for him. He
hit the first ball pitched to center,
scoring Ainsmith. Jones ran for
Hale and went to second on Young's
single Bush hunted his mates along
and Ellison raped to Ellerbe, who
booted the bail, allowing Jones to
score. Veach's long fly to Roth
scored Young and Veach ended the
agony by trying to steal on Char
rtty, without success.
Hetlman singled in the ninth and
Pinelli doubled, accounting for the
last Detroit score
Ehmke worked the last two in
nings, after Ayers departure, and
had little trouble quelling the Ma
tionals
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Runs-Rath, Crane, Rousch t2), Duncan.
Kopf, Neale, wingo, Eller (3). Errors
Rath, Olson, TOMBSTONE Kilduf. Elliott.
Three Sc hits-Rath, Daubert, Eller. Two
base hft-Eller Base on balls-of Mamaux
2; of Eller q Of Mitchell, 2. Struck out
by Mamaux, 4; by Eller, 1; by Mitchell. l.
Double play-Kopf to Rath to Daubert (2).
Sc Sacrinces-Johnston, Crane, Rousch. Stolen
base-whest. Umpires-Klem and McCor-
mick. Attendance, l., 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, Z; Pittsburgh, ..
New York. s.; st. Louis, 7.
Boston, 4; Chicago. l.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Finance Down, War Risk.

Finance defeated War Risk TO
8, in a hard-fought battle on the Ell
lipse yesterday. Alexander was wild.
but allowed only two hits, while
Craft was hit hard in one inning.
The score:
r. H L.
Finance .... 600 AL 0ox-5 9
War Risk 49,. 0o1 0to ooo-a Q 4
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

sBatted for Marquard in fifth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati, ,....... O01 612 OoI-n
BROOKLYN. 900 900 600 0
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
CHAMPS ADMINISTER
SHUTOUT TO DODGERS

Brooklyn, July 30.-Brooklyn was
shut out by Cincinnati here today
IL to 0. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

zog. Errors-Boeckel, Barber, Hendrix.
Two-base hits-Powell. Pick, Msrznville
Deal. Three-base hits-McQuillan, Robert
son. Runs batted in-by Pick, o'Neil, Nc
Quillsn, Barber. Hits-of Hendrix, in Z
innings: of Carter, none in 1 inning. First
base on errors-Boston, 1; Chicago, 1. Left
on bases-Boston, o; Chicago, 4. Stolen
bsses-Pick (2), Cruise, Maranville. sscri-
fee hits-Holke, o'Neil. Sacrifice nies-
o'Neil. Mcouillan. Base on balis-by Nc
Quillan, 2; by Hendrix. .; by Carter, /.
Struck out-by McQuillsn. l; by Hendrix, 4;
by Carter, 1. Double plays-Boeckel and
Holke; McQuillsn, Msranyille and Holke
Wild pitches-HendriI, 2. Time, :37. Um-
pires-Hsrt and Harrison. Attendance.
8 500,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
O'Neul Still Out,

Jimmy o'Neill, who was expected
to have returned to the game by
this time, is still unable to indulge
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Totals. T.. 81 II q IA Totals. .
spa ttad for Von1jIdar in ninth
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

With the acquisition Of new and com
petent help we are now in a better po-
sition than ever to give you prompt at
tention in our repair department. Get
ready now for the fall shooting. Look
your guns and rides over and II there
is anything needed to be done we car
do it for you.
Rackets restruns. 24-hour service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
HERE is A REAL
OPPORTUNITY

HERE is A REAL
OPPORTUNITY
For live, wide-awake men
who know the farm ma
chinery business, or who
are now in similar work,
but desire to change. We
want you to look at the full
page ad on Page 1874, Sat-
urday Evening Post, July
18th, and read the adver-
tisement. We want deal
ers and statesmen to handle
this tractor in Virginia.
Address
PEYTON r. TURNER,
Hotel Richmond,
Richmond, Va.
LEARN vULcANIZING AND RETREAD-
ISG-Iwehell high pressure retreaders
and sectional moids from To inches,
and supply Co. so: South Elm Street.
YOU save money when Suu buy and Sell
80 incse coiumnA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wuntcd-'TO Rent

Ai.AHrAiE.Nr--w avar;mcn; ar
ia: OF :.Gr OF i've rooms furnished
hays WE an! boy years Old. Boy is
tNiiizci and need not be feared Mus,
D" ~ desirable ncirhborhood and reason
an. IN p!!c". Address IL Price. il5 Eas,
Farm Wanted. by a farmer with amnI.
h"!p. 10 rent a large up to-Gate farm.
capable OF making 1000 bushsi, wheat
ana Loco barrels corn. and ample hay.
scicrcncc exchanged Address 2tb. care
rooms, or small nous. In West End
itoutevarl lts3-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

We will sell at auction on theS
promises on ~;
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1920. IS
At $3.50 l.. NJ, nv
the above desirable six-S
room house near the corner OF Monu-S
ment Avenue and Chantiliy, Street,
The house is comparatively new, has
steam heat. water, wired for cleo
tricity, right in the line OF improve.
mcnt; about half way between Rich
mond and Wcsthampton, Stop 17h.i
This property should increase ra pidly
in value and make n good home. Lot.
80 by 100. Immediate possession.
TERMS: Easy and announced a.
sale. n.
We are instructed to sell the prop
erty to the highest bidder rs 8 the,
owner needs the money.
POLLARD &c BAGBY. INC,
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
OF VIRGINIA.

EXPERIENCED Observation-Disclosures
present employment and salary. BOX -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
statesmen

Wanted, Is statesmen to sell
furniture at the big consoli-
dation sale. Apply at once
to Mr.. Hudgins, American
Home Fur, Corp, Philip
Levy & Co., Div, 3O5-7 w.
Broad St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
EMPLOYMENT
He'll Waiitc,i-.,Inl,

= T.
LEANN accoGntancy. The highest paid
l0h: Address q s.3. care Times. Dispatch.
PhARM AciST--Wantcd. registered phar.
macist. as relief FOR or wceks Ad-
oress l. h2l. care Times Dispatch.
PhAIM AclST-KcE!st"rci phar:na cIst
experienced. as relief clerk. good posi-
ION Fi"ichcr DRUG Store. Main and
RECONSTRUCTED ,pKuGGIsr FOR city OF six
chrc Times Dispatch.
REGlSTEHED PHARMACIST want. i
, with ability 20 hnnIle trade: To work
care Times Dispatch
sALtxSMAN-Travei! salesman TO carry
sion basis. Anrly si2 Z Main 81
SAi.ESMES that can afford 20 work ON
com ssiOn basis hut where oron, :
arc big See Mr.. Reynolds. al ia was,
Rro5d Street N>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
-
FINANCIAL
business OPPORTUNITIES

AUTOMOBILE tire and accessory store
ior SAFE. wSll established and paying
business. at one OF the best location in
inc city. owner has other interests re-
IuITInS hiss attention Minimum carIi,al
rruui!ed, $1,000. Address Is 100 care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Houses for Rent

SUBURBAN NOME-Scar the University
OF virginia; handsomely furnished with
an modern conHrnicnccs. In II, rf.Ct con-
lIIluh; large grounds. shade trees. SHRUB
hr'y, Hover and vegetable garden: garage:
iuaEhiIl"cnt views. refined u,ighhors
nt'ur"sGuc environment: $3.50 per month
rc!trences Apply j. e. Carter. chariottcs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

GIRLS Wanted. at once. girls over "a
years OF axe for our bindcry. 4s-houy
week; half day Saturdays: conscnisi sur.
Toun!inIs: good pay to capable workers,
beginners paid while learning Gorrei;
. " assle: lne l3o9:Il East Franklin ST.
PASTRY WOMAS-Wanted. Immediate
~. an experienced pantry woman; send
references with applications: wages. si0
month virginia Mineral Springs Hotel.
kinlcy Springs. Va.
RASD0LPH aonReets you with tho wani
Ad Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Garages for Rent.

SINGLE and double private garages in
West End Apply Ia Harvey q. brown
?0vo Monument Ave. boulevard 2Sai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale. 81
EABY CAHklAGE. In n.st.c!asa condi-
ton. tail Luu.rvard .J7i.
BELT iEG lj.GC3 feet S-InCh 5-uly s!.atly
used friction runDcr betting at hA.f The
price Of new. |. B4uford X Co. machin-
cry des:"rs Soi -5oJ y. Fifteenth ST Mad
BOOKS bought, sold and exchanged. Rich
inond Hook Co. 2ih y. Fifth.
FOR SALE. "a large quantity OF r.turn-
bend heating coils in first GLASS COuli-
tion, We have enough 10 heat several
large buildings. VIII sell at very low
price TO move the entire lot, Geo. H. Car
ter Bnnk street: Petersburg. Va.
Y; $. TRAil.MoDlLEs. PRACTICALLY
NEW. $3.50 EACH.
l.. ROSE G. co.
teG BROOK AVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

YEAR ROUND .PROFlTS-Purina Chicken
Chowdcr ana PuT!na Scratch Feed fed 10
your hens makes ;wo csrs grow where
one grew before. Sold In iO0-lD. bags and
ID. PACK. Ees at your dealers or Brauer
a hasten. lbs T.. Cary ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Positive Auction Sale
Of a
Suburban Home

SIX ROOMS. COMPARATIVELY
NEW; MONUMENT Az Il n U e.
COLONIAL PLACE. NEAR PAT
TERSON AVENUE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
BusiDess Services Offcrcd 4,

once that your pipes are covered iminc.
diately. so ina: you Will not be- incon-
penlenced when cold weather sets In. By
covering your pipes you save from SO / j
20 bo per. cent ON your coal bills AMI
give US san and let US explain to you
pipes covered Southern Asbestos CO. RAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Poultry and Supplies

FOR SALE-Caudcc I2oo-eEr inCuba tor :
double automatic heat control. sccttonal
construction. SHIPPED 10. demonstrator.
Has not been migrated. In storage at
Address Incubator. T.. o. Box s37. Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

ESHIPrEb WITH %GM roFFoS2SM!D5
iiAul.ED A$D is FiRsT.cLAss coz.
DfTlOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
SEE ". q KING.
RICHMOND MOTOR co. ISC..
BROAD AND TENTH STREETS.

FOR u $. 70 RDs. FORDs-Twenty
brhnd-new cars for immediate delivery.
Price. '775 each. Can ship carload lots
Can he seen at Southern Stock Yards.
M.s' .road Street. pc1t TO Union station
excellent condition. 5. 600 Phon. Mad
ison $3.50. Gus tochiuc. I'll South $!nth
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY POLLARD 4 DAGBY, INC,
Rea! Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
MERCHANDISE
Electrical Supplies.

CALI. s,rlnger electric Co for anything
contest blanks tor $40 900 contest. Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

CIIAS- Y, l-QEHH * CO. INC. Insurance
and Real Estate. 36l Mutua! Building
Il Arthur Bayliss, Manager Real Estate
Department.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Dinner Parties
at Palm Beach

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PALM BEACH. Fla. Monday-Severa
dinner parties were given here last nigh
in the winter colony. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Thomas entertained party il
their cottage. In II were Sir Matthew ant
Lady Thompson, Lady Marlborough, Mr.
Robert w. Chanler, Mr.. and Mrs William
McNair. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Lippitt
Mr. Michael p. Grace, Mr.. f. Clarence
Jones. Miss Esther Wood and Mrs J. Fred
Pierson, Jr. Mr.. Paris Singer had dinner
at the Everglades Club for the Board OF
Governors.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNair, who ohave arrived
from New York. are at the Little Grey
House. in Sunset avenue, which they have
leased for the season.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Stumer, with her chill
dren. reached here today from Chicago.
ILL.,. and is at Lotus Villa, i'm the Poincia ma
Gardens. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN J. Ros-
enthal, with their daughter, Miss Elaine
Rosenthal. golfer, registered today at the
Poinciana.
Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury. of Minneap po-
lis. Minn., came from Miami today to join
Mr.. Pilsbury at the Breakers, where they
will spend the season. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. p. B. Winston, also of
Minneapolis.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Nine. Fremstad Gives Recital.

Heroine in many operate performances,
Nine. Olive Fremstad. who has been de-
voting her artistic activities to the con-
cert stage for the last few seasons, gave
a song recital in Aeoian Hall yesterday
afternoon. At the Metropolitan Opera
House she had many strong adherents, and
the same spirit of enthusiasm that was
shown when she sang there was present at
her recital. She was applauded violently
at all opportunities from her first entrance
until after she had sung several encores
at the close of her programme.
While she has not been so strong vocal
ly as at the time of her operatic triumphs.
Nine. Fremstad has retained much OF the
fire that characterized her singing then.
When used lightly. her voice is still quite
effective. Thus she put a good deal of
charm into her Interpretation of her
lighter numbers. "Baekken," by Sverre
Jordan, had to be repeated, so insistent
was the applause. Rachmaninoffs Thou
Art So Like Flower" was presented with
a delightful touch OF sentiment and tonal
beauty. folk dance of Murcia and An
dalusia called THE Silversmth." arranged
by Kurt SCHNEIDER, was likewise sung well.
These were the best things, as Nine. Frem-
Stad's voice is not so true to the pitch or
so resonant as it was
There was much to admire In her sing
ing of Felix Foudrains Carnival at the
end OF long programme. In fact her
voice improved as the recital progressed,
and she gave her last group even better
than her first.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
88O,43 Last Year
at Museum of Art

Robert w. dc Forest, president of the
Corporation Of the Metropolitan Museum
Iof Art, at the annual meeting yesterday
afternoon read the report, which was in
the form of a communication to the men1-
bers, summarizing the activities Of the last
year and describing the most important
acquisitions.
The largest attendance of any normal
year was reported. The exact number was
Ss0,043, an increase OF .SS6 over the pre-
vious year. This never was exceeded ex-
cept in the years OF the Hudson-F'ulton
celebration and the J. Pierpont Morgan
and Altman exhibitions. The last year
showed the largest attendance, without ex-
ception, Of those who went to the museum
for instruction.
Mr.. de Forest said in his report that
there had been q complete demonstration
of the desirablity of adding music Of a
high order to the other attractions of the
museum, as eight orchestral concerts
given in the course of the year had been
attended by 39.01 persons.
1t wa shown that the percentage Of sd-
expenses paid by the city
last year was 2S.09, the greatest decline OF
any year since 1906, when the city paid
6S49 per cent Of the expenses. The city
has raised its budget appropriation for
the present year to 100000.
The number of objects of art received
by bequest, gift and purchase was 1895,
more than were received last year by ~.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
RECITAL AND CONCERT.

lads' dating back TO the early French
Renaissance and modern songs by De.
bussy and ChausSon.
AS there are no mems voices in this
club, all the songs had to be arranged OF
transcribed for women's voices This WAS
done by Deems Taylor who also pla yod
the accompaniments and he did them ex-
ceedingly well.
Mr.. Stephens has a well trained BODY ol
singers who carry out his wishes with
precision and no little skill. The sopran no
section was good-usuaIly this is apt to
be shrill but last night the tones were
sweet and clear The altos werc not of
so sympathetic quality as one likes to
hear from this part OF the choir. At times
there was an unpleasant deviation from
pitch
There ought especially in romantic
songs, to be no grooming. This might be
permissible in lullabies or in old tribal
airs. but in modern songs il is either an
anachronism or an inartistic blunder. It
quite spoiled Rimsky- -Korsakoff's beauti
full "Rosslgnol'' and Schumann's Bride
Song"