davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
'AYTON HAS EYE ON
YANKEE GOLF CUP
St. Andrews Professional VIII Be
Advance Guard of BritonS Com
ing for Open Championship.

Among the British professionals with
whom the golfers of this country will have
to reckon during, the playing OF next sea-
sons open championship will be one with
whom they are less familiar than Vardon,
Ray, Taylor. Braid Duncan or Mitchell.
This particular individual goes by the
name of Laurence Ayton. and although.
the name may mean nothing to nine links
men out of every ten. there nevertheless
is more than an outsISe possibility that it
may be engraved on the championship
cup behind that of Walter Hagen, who
won it last year at Brae Burn.
While Duncan and Mitchell have man
aged to fill that part Of the public eye
that has not been focused on the Trium-
Larry Ayton nevertheless is entitled to
have his name written large in the annals
of British professional golf. How good he
is is shown by the fact that he has been
one of the pillars of the Scottish interna-
tional team since about 1910, while his
record also includes fourth place in the
British open championship in 1910. eighth
is a record sufficient to justify the inclu-
sion of Ayton among those who have "A
chance for the championship honors How
ever. it does not end there by any means,
for in the big News of the World tourns-
ment Ayton also has figured with d!stinc-
ton, particularly in 1913, when he finished
first in the qualifying rounds.
Ayton who is now thrty-siX years old.
was born in ST. Andrews. Scotland, and
has held several professional appointments
in England. being at one time instructor
at Bishop Stortford and afterward at
Rye. 1t was at first thought that Ayton
would be one OF the group of British pro-
fess:onals expected here for the nationAl
open championship, but latest reports
from England are to the effect that the
st. Andrean will be in America well ahead
of the main body of invaders. and that, in
fact. he is coming here in time to open
the season as professional with the Home
wood Country Club, Of Chicago.
Other British golfers have come and
gone without taking with them the blue
ribbon of the American links, but on the
other hand there have been several close
calls. The most notable instance OF this
was. of course, the triple tie in which
Vardon and Ray found themselves with
Ouimet at Brae Burn in 1913. However. In
1904 at Glen View. there was another close
call. That was when Ned Mackenzie, 2
st. Andrews amateur, who had turned
professional for the sake Of making trip
OF one season to the United States. led the
field at the end of the third round by two
strokes.
In the long run the title went to the
late Willie Anderson, who finished with a
round of 70 for an aggregate of 3o3. but
had not Mackenzie got an unplayable lie
in bush on his last round and tried to
hole out both ball and bush there Is rea-
son to believe that he would have taken
| the championship with him.
| BY coming over in the spring Ayton at
| least is giving himself every chance in
! the world to be at the top of his form
when championship time rolls around.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
THREE HUNDRED AT
BACHELORS DANCE
Final of Present Series of Par
ties at the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
ANOTHER TO BE GIVEN
Dates Announced for Four More
Entertainments Next Month, So
Popular Have They Become

Nearly three hundred persons attended
last night the final one Of the series Of
dsnces and suppers for this month in the
vanderbilt Hotel under the direction of
Inc Bachelors. The directing committee
includes Messrs. Richard Peters. Horace
c. Stebbins. Hamilton Fish. Jr; William
Wickham Hoffman. William Rhinelander
Stewart, Jr.; Maurice Roche, Alfonso de-
Navarro, r.. Thornton Wilson, Whitney
Warren. Jr.. and Schuyler L. Parsons.
Because of the increasing popularity of
the initial series second will be given in
the Vanderbilt on February 6, 1s. 20 and e7.
Among those who took parties to last
nights dance were Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mr.. w. Rhinelander Stewart.
Mrs. Ward Douglas, Mrs Jay Gould. Mrs.
III. Leroy Whitney. Miss Marion Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson Lyman Wood, Mr..
Edmund Stone. Mr.. Charles f. Dunlap,
Mr.. S. Montgomery Roosevelt, Mrs. Leroy
w. Baldwin. Mr.. julius S. Page, Miss
Maud z. Kahn and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MIR. W. K. VANDERBILT.
AT PALM BEACH.
Accompanied by Mr.. Winfield S. Hoy
and DR.. George A. Dixon-Others
There from the North.
fspecsa, Despatch to the Herard.)


PALM BEACH, Fla. Friday.-Mr Will
lam X. Vanderbilt arrived here this morn.
ing from New York and is at the Roya
Poinciana Hotel to remain several weeks
With him are Mr.. Frederick w. Wander
bilt, Mr.. Winfield S. Hoyt and DR.. George
A. Dixon. At the Poinciana also are Mr.
and Mrs Edward Grocer, of Philadelphia
who arrived by automobile from Ormond
The houseboat Everglades. with Colone
Robert NJ Thompson on board. is al
anchor in Lake Worth and will cruise tc
Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Brown have
come from Pittsburg to pass several week;
at the Breakers Hotel. With them are Mr.
Edward II. Brainard and his daughter
Miss Adelaide Brainard.
Mr.. Robert w. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Eagle and Mr.. William Robinson
Simmons. from New York, and Captain
N. A. Buckley, u. 5. A.. are at the Roya
Poinciana.
Dining at the Beach Club tonight were
Mr.. William *. Vanderbilt and party, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wright Gutteridge, who had witt
them Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome ". Bonapart'
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. Lippitt; Mr.
Maxwell Norman. who entertained Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Thaw, Sd, Mr. and Mrs
Guernee Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Mum. and Mr.. Frederick Morgan John
son.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MUSIC OF oLDEN DAYS HEARD

The wings Of time flew back f25 years
Yesterday in the Rose Room, of the Plaza
where Miss Florence Pelton-Jones pre-
scented a programme Of classic music
fayorites of our Colonial ancestors. She
sed IL upon the harpsichord repertoire
compiled and used by Francis Hopkinson
who besides being a statesman--he was
one of the signers-was also a musician of
no mean ability. Four of his songs my
DAYS Have Been So Wondrous Free
which is our first American song; THE
Traveller iSenglited." My Generous Heart
Disdains' and an ode from Ossian' 5
poems wcro sung by Joseph Matthew
tenor.
Miss Pelton-Jones used Domctscl
Iharpschord. It's clear. brilliant tones, thin
TO ears accustomed to the rich colors ol
the modern pianoforte, evoked an imagin4-
tive mood and took one back to the days
OF the stately minuet and courtly hospi-
tality.
The March from Saul and the harmoni-
Gus Blacksmith air and variations, Scar
latti's presto in ID major. Mozarts rondo
n In Turdue. and the sonata in G. major
by DIR. Arne. were tho rreat-great-grand-
mothers favoritcs that Mss Pelton-Ioncs
played. She played this aristocratic old
music with such crispness and clarity that
the audience, one and all. declared itself
true to tyre In its enjoyment and threw
away for the nonce it's devotion TO modern
conceits in harmonic effects.
The second half OF tho programme was
given overto miniatures Of the seventeenth
century and TO old French dances, Sully's
Suite IN u minor and Padre Martins Ga
Vote ct Ballet.
distinguished audience. which included
Mr.. Edward Hopkinson OF Philadelphia.
and Mrs Florerce Scoville Shinn. OF New
York. dcscendarts OF Francis 1Topknson.
listened appreciatively TO this delightful
exposition OF musical development.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
r. S. WORTHlNGTON
LOSES AT BELLEAIR
(specia. Despatch to the Herald

Especial Despatch to the HerdldJ
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Friday
Many golfers were surprised today when
Reginald S. Worthington, of Shawnee. was
eliminated from The annual January tour
nament by Clarence Hobart. formerly ten
mis- champion Hobart seemed to be mas
ter all the way and won by and !.
Worthington has played some fine golf
here, but was not quite up to the mark to-
day, especially on the green. Hobart di-
vides his time between golf and tennis, and
last year won the senior tournament at
Forest Hills.
w. A. Alexander. of Old Elm, will meet
Hobart tomorrow. as he disposed of Craig
Colgate, of Oakland, by l UP. Alexander
played a fine game and had the upper
hand most of the way, but was checked
twice by stymies. Alexander could qualify
for seniors tournament, as he has been
playing golf for many years. and appears
TO have lost none OF tho art of lacing them
straight down the course in way that
would make most young men envious.
The summary
First Sixteen.-W. A. Alexander. Old Elm ae
feated Craig Colgate, Oakand. ! uP Claruce
second Sixtecu.-E. L. Pearcc. Atlanta. defeated
Richmond County. defeated Il. 4 Dexter sprins.
field, > and ..
Third Slxtecn.--,H. n. Platt. Glen vicw,. de-
Cooper Atlanta. defeated * Il. Beecher. Hills
boro. Ohio. and I.
FfR sSiss9i H.. ysIf Mrsg;s B6stSo + sste:,
L tca. defeated Julius De Long. and ..
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
|BALL FOR SISTERS
| IN PHILADELPHIA
Colonel and Mrs. Robert E. Glendin
ming Entertain Debutante Daugh-
ters and City Troop.
fspccio, Despatch to the Hcrold.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Friday.-One OF
the social events of the year was a mill
tary ball given tonight in the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel by Colonel and Mrs. Rob-
ert e. Glendinning. 1t was for the debuts
OF their daughters. the Misses Mary r.
and Ellen Glendinning. and was at the
same time in commemoration of the 14ls'
anniversary of the battle of Trenton and
the founding of the First City Troop.
Members Of the City Troop were present
in full dress uniform, and many other
young men who were in the service in the
war in other organizations were guests
There also were guests from New York.
Colonel and Mrs. Glendinning we're as.
sisted in receiving the guests by Captain
Thomas Cadwalader, Lieutenant Clement
b. Wood, Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward
F1orens Riv!nus and Lieutenant Benjamin
Frazier. officers of the troop. There were
about four hundred guests. Dinner ant
theatre parties preceded the ball.
The Misses Glendinning have been en-.
tertained with tho debutante group al
season, and were among the guests from
this city at the reception and ball given r
the Seventh Regiment >Armory in New
York for the Prince OF Wales.
Colonel Glendinning organized the avia.
ton school at Essihgton. near Phiadel.
phia, and had two years foreign service
in that branch in North France and Italy
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
LAMBS WILL HAVE
AN INTIMATE GAMBOl

Not often do non-lambs hear what the
Lambs Club Is doing until afterwaro
and seldom even then. SO it is worthy
Of note that the actors club is going to
hold an intimate gambol tomorrow even
ing in it's house. in Forty-fourth street
Just what an intimate gambol is is not
known outside the club, but here are the
details.
Charles T. Dazey has written "A Broad
way Favorite" sketch, in which George
lie Guere plays May Morris. the talk
of the town." and Percy Helton filter In
a modiste's. Robert Edeson has the only
male role.
In "On'' Edward Poland has some fur
with the prevailing speculation. with
John Daily Murphy. Clarence Nordstrom
Edward Poland, Luke Conners and James
Spottswood as his cast OF characters
Nate Leipzig will make the Lambs think
they see what they don't. and then viii
come The Love Council" words sno
music by e. c. lillian, formerly Of tho
Canadian army. Charles Purcell, Herbert
Waterous, Walter Wilson, Louis Casa
vanet, Richie Ling and Harrison Brock
bank will be the actors.
Tho Stranger" fantastic prcachmcnt
by Or. Frank Crane will enlist the fol-
lowing Lambs:-Norman Trevor, Forrest
Robinson, Otto Kruger and Charles a.
Stevenson. Mr.. Kruger has the only
female role.
"old Stuff will be acted by Frank
Lalor and Walter Lawrence, who has been
a manager so long it was thought he had
forgotten how to act
THE Lover" by Robert NJ. Mackay, is
"a tragedy, with apologies to Double u
Somersault Mughm which, of course,
refers to w. Somerset Vaughan.
'"The Knockout is the last of twelve
numbers and Frank NJ. Thomas. the au-
thor. introduces several of the Lambs
best boxers, Purnel Pratt. Stephen Maley.
Lincoln Plumer, Paul Tiverton, Clyde
North, Ray Raymond Hubert Rawlnson,
l.. r. Wolheim, Donald Mcdonald. w. j.
Kelley. Harold Wolff and James Spotts-
wood. Princes Orchestra will play.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
SOUTHERN SOCIETY DANCES.

Almost one thousand members Of the
New York Southern Society and their
friends. attended the annual charity ball
of that organization, Of which Mr.. Will
lam A. Barber is president, in the grand
ballroom Of the Waldorf-A~toria Hote
last night. These dances were discon.
tinued during the war. 80 last nights was
a reunion for many Of the residents OF
this city who como from below the Masor
and Dixon line. Old Southern melodies
were on the programme of music among
the various dances.
Among the patronesses were Mines
Philip A. S. Franklin. George Gordon
Battle. Henry Evans. Theodore F. Price
Bernard M. Barauch, William G. McAdoo
Thomas f. Ryan, Samuel McRobert, Will.
lam A. Barber and r. Graham Coutts.
A buffet supper of Southern dishes was
served at midnight. The proceeds will be
devoted to several local charities.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
CONCERT AT BILTMoRE.

There was n large attendance at the
sixth OF the series of Biltmore Morning
Musicales. at the Biltmore Hotel, despite
thcinciement weather OF yesterday. Nine.
Frieda Hempel, soprano; Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch pianist. and Miss Cyrena Van
Gordon. mezxo-con tralto. were the soloists.
Miss Van Gordon opened the programme
with Farewell, Ye Hills" from Joan OF
Arc" by Tschakowsky. She also sang
Lorraine. Lorraine. Lorree." by Charles
Gilbert Spross. Miss Hempel. who was in
Lorraine Lorraine Lorec," by Charles
Hahn and Holmes. and tho aria "Di
Bravura." tho Mozart-Adams arrange
ment which she sings in the opera The
Daughter of the Regiment" She was
encored for her singing OF strauss The
Blue Danube" waltz. Mr. Gabrowitsch
played Chopin's nocturne i'm g minor and
his ballad i'm \ flat and also his own COM
position. Mclode, op. 8. which he played In
a group OF studies.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ST. REGIs-Messrs,. raserlupd Adolf; Nilsson
Richard and Gunsalius- Arvd. OF Stockholm
Mich; Messrs. George L. Foreman and John $.
t;arvau, OF Hartford. Conn: Mr.. Burnside Wins
IcW,, of New Haven. Conn. and Mr. aud Mrs. f.
IMPERIAtvs..Mr and Mrs; 3: Z. Bogg. Aur7,ssta
Kan; Miss Florence l.. Hurley scranton. fa.i
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh u. Morris. CheaFG ~; Mrs
ion. England. aud Mr.. and Mrs. L. " o'Dornell
DSWSlS9qd DSWSlS9qdpoRF, ,AsToRIA-Mr and Mrs. George Nc
radden. Phiiadelphia: John y. Newton. Rcanoke
Nr.. and Mrs: J: Madison Porter, Easton; Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Il. L. Griffith Columbus. Ohio. and
Mr. and Mrs. =: r. Riehardso9, Ere. pa. Pa; mi,
caso: Mr. r.. ". Stimson, Detroit, Mich; !, Mrs
s. G. Fetterelf M2ntcI9ir NJ j.; ;if MIS- o,srrs r. -
~: Mr.. and Mrs =. L. Van siyke; New Hayer
ford n Y, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Jones
"SSInKHRHIDGE- Victor vickard. London Mr
end Mrs. George n. Wilson, Toronto; Mr.. II. II
cmdmore cleveland: !. q. Lamm. Baltimore. ant
~" " Jtsldeman. Cleveland. Ohio
- t,'filrz II = ARITON-Sr Hugo runlffe Owen ant
.,Sv owen. over London Mrs. Edward b; Mclean
washington r; c.; Mrs c. =, MewbqId vllh vwel.h
phiiadelphis Pa. ana Mrs' hehry H. foFers
washington IT, t'
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MR.. AMATO HAS GRIP,
NEW SINGER HEARD
Renato Zanelli Takes Eminent
Barytone's Place in Opera
at Metropolitan.
SOCIETY AT PERFORMANCE
Sir George Melville, r. c. M. G., and
Lady Melville There with
Guests.

With two barytones and one tenor i'll
the Metropolitan Opera Company has been
Slightly crippled. Pasquale Amato was
taken with influenza yesterday. and on
five hours notice Renato Zanelli took his
place last night as Tonic in 'I Pagliacci y
Mr.. Zanelli never had sung the part be-
fore. as this is his first season in opera
but after the first nervor sness had passed
he sang the prologue with a good deal OF
spirit and with excellent tone and style
He had been heard in only one role previ-
ously, that Of Amonasro, in Aida" In
spite of the few hours which he had for
preparation. his Tonic was creditably sung
The performance generally was excel
lent. Enrioo Caruso was Canio, Miss
Claudia Muzio was Media and Mario
laurent was Silvio.
'L'Oracoio" also was heard, Antonio
Scotti singing his most striking role, bar.
ring, perhaps, Scarpia in "Tosca." With
him appeared Nine. Florence Easton, Miss
Jeanne Gordon, Adamo Didur. Rafaelo
Diaz and. as the child. Miss Ada Quintina
who caused real furore in ''Zaza" last
week. Her acting in "L'Oracolo," while
not so exacting as in "Zaza,'' Is good
Roberto Moranzoni directed both operas
This afternoon III Barbiere di Saviglia'
will be sung.
Sir George Melville, X. G. NJ. G., who has
administered the government of several OF
Great Britains insular possessions, and
Lady Melville. gave a dinner last night
for Mrs. James Frank Blaine, and took
their guests to the performance in the
Metropolitan.
The guests of Mrs. Frederick Pearson
were Mrs. John Turner Atterbury, Mrs
II. Casimir de Rham, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Storrs Wells. Mr.. Charles e. Sampson and
Mr.. George Ledlie. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernestc
Fabbri and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Horace Gal
latin were in box No. l.. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Kip Rhinelander and Miss Lucille
Baldwin were members of the party ir
box No. g.
Miss Louise 3. Scott, Mrs. Austen Gray
and Mr. and Mrs. William Greenougt
were in box No. s. The party in box No
Is included Miss Fanny L. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Belts Hillhouse, Miss
Sylvia Remsen IIilhouse. and Messrs. ]
Norman de r. Whitehouse and Edward
de Peyster Livingston. Dr. and Mrs. lie.
land Il. Cofer and Mr. and Mrs. Newbolc
Norris were in box No &c. and the party
in Mr. William Ross Proctor's box In
cuded Miss Vouletti L. Proctor, Mr.. ano
Mrs, William Ross Proctor, Jr., and Miss
Hope Williams.
Others in the audience were Mr.. an6
Mrs James Speyer, Professor and Mrs
II. Fairfield Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| F. p. Richardson and DIR. and Mrs. Ernes
Fahnestock.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MRS. HARVEY OUT OF
DANGER; HUSBAND BETTER

Mrs. Alma. Parker Harvey, wife of
Colonel George Harvey. editor of the
North American Review and Harvey S
Weekly. has been critically i'll at her
home, the Madison Square Hotel. No. 81
Madison avenue, from an attack OF pneu-
monia. which developed ten days ago. IT
was said last evening that although still
very i'll, her condition had considerably
improved and that it was believed she is
on the road to recover. She is being
treated by Or. Henry c. Thatcher. of No.
LIZ East Seventy-first street.
While Mrs. Harvey was critically i'll.
Colonel Harvey was confined to his bed
with bronchitis. At the hotel it was said
last eevning that while he is still con-
fined to his apartments, Colonel Harvey s
condition has greatly improved and that
he will be out in n few days.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
.DU POINT INTERESTS
IN FILM ALLIANCE
Associated Exhibitors Incorpo-
rated with Capitol The
atre Owners.
BIG CHAIN OF HOUSES
Aim IS to Transact Business Inde-
pendently of the Pro-
ducers.

Organized to enable the motion picture
exhibitors who are members to transact
business independently of concentration
or monopoly on the part of producers. the
Associated Exhibitors, Inc, has been
formed, with the interests owning the
Capitol Theatre prominent in this new
movement.
Announcement made yesterday states
that exhibitors representing about 2sc
leading picture houses in all parts of the
country are members, with several thou.
sand small theatres more or less directly
concerned. The distribution arrangements
will be in charge Of the Pathe Exchange
one Of the largest and strongest distribut.
ing organizations.
An important fact is that the Associ.
ated Exhibitors are prepared IL necessary
to go into producing on a large scale
This was confirmed yesterday by Edward
Bowes, one of the owners and the manag-
ing director of the Capitol Theatre. He Is
first vice president Of the Associated Ex-
hibitors. Of which Messmore Kendall is
president T.. Coleman Du Pont is one OF
the Capitol group and 80 interested in the
new exhibitors association. though not
an officer or director.
F. c. Qumby, of New York. is general
managers Of the Associated Exhibitors, and
picture theatre men prominent in other
cities who are officers are James Q. Glenn
mer. of Seattle. second vice president; Saul
Harris, of Little Rock. third vice presi-
dent; II. II. WelIenbrick, of Newark. Sec
retary. and Harry Crandall, of Washing
ton, treasurer.
Among the houses which will get their
photo plays through this central agency OF
selection and distribution are the theatres
of Lubliner & Trinz. of Chicago, numering
nineteen; those OF II. Cornwell, of St
Louis, seventeen; the score of theatres OF
Reuben G. FinkelstSin, of Minneapolis. and
Harris & Ackermahs houses in Los An
geles and San Francisco.
The Associated Exhibitors are somewhat
similar in scope to the First National Ex-
hibitors, also organized by operators o!
theatres to protect them from possible
dictation on the part of the big producers
In the motion picture business the demand
Tor good photo plays bids fair to exceed
the supply. and the producers who contro
are said to have at present the position o
vantage.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
PRESBYTERIANS TO PRODUCE
PAGEANT BY YOUNG WOMEN

Two young women, who are private sec
retaries in the offices of the Presbyterian
New Era Movement, No. 15s Fifth avenue.
have collaborated in writing a play
pageant, and so successful do the officers
of that organization consider 1t that II
will be produced in this city. and. II
successful, will be recommended to local
Presbyterian churches throughout the
country.
The young women are Miss Bertha
Frances Wahlstead and Miss Helen Nc
Arthur Pike. The pageant. called "The
other Voice." will be produced next Thurs
day and again next Saturday evening al
the Fort George Presbyterian Church.
1s6th street and ST Nicholas avenue. and
the Rev. Lyman r. Hartley, the pastor
and his wife will take two of the leading
roles.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MISS ELM1RA sPURR ENGAGED

The engagement of Miss Elmra Spur.
of No. 800 Mount Pleasant avenue, New
ark N. j., to Mr.. Van Tuyl Smith, son of
Mr.. j. w. Smith. Of Fargo, n. D., was an
nounced yesterday. Miss Spurs father is
a retired merchant Her brother Mr.. Jo-
seph James Spur. ed, recently married
Miss Margaret f. Gamage, of Pawling.
N. Y. Both she and her mother were
prominent in war work in Newark. Mr..
Smith attended the Harstroms' School, in
Norwalk, Conn. He went to France as a
private in the Seventy-eighth Division. re-
mained overseas six months and was
gassed. After spending several days in
Newark he started for Fargo yesterday.
The wedding will take place in June.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MOTION PICTURE WILL SHOW
WORK OF CATHOLICS IN WAR

4 historical motion picture review. en-.
titled american Catholics in War and Re.
construction" will he presented tomorrow
evening at tho Cohan e Harris Theatre
The presentation is under tho auspices OF
Archbishop Hayes Judge Victor J. Dowl.
ing will preside. Brief addresses will bc
made by the Rev John w. Burke. chair
man of the Knights OF Columbus Commit
tee on War Activities, and Judge Cor.
nclius +. Collins.
The entertainment will start a better
citizenship drive in the city under the
ioint ouspices of the Mulry Club, the
knights of Columbus tho Catholic Club
the Xavier Alumni Association and the
Laymcns League for Retreats and Social
Service.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MISS scHoLDER's RECITAL.

Miss Harriet scholder. pianist. chose an
ambitious programme for her recital las:
night in Aeolian Hall. II included the
Busoni arrangement of Bach's chorale. y
Cali Upon Thee, Lord" Chopin's two
etudes. OF. IS. Nos and 5. and the Ballade
in r minor and Lists great Il minor
Sonata
She has a fluent but not always an exac'
technique. Her playing is hammered
There are noticeable breaks in rhythm
and her ideas OF tempo are frequently ~
variance with tho traditional. In the Cho-
min Ballade she missed the lyric note OF
It's rornartic mood. Her tone Is musical
and sweet. but tends 10 be monotonous
because Of her disregard OF nuance.