davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-11
DOCKTON

lllO lJuulGS hlu Nv hti hohiN VIZ
Wednesday, March 2nd. After a
short business meeting the hostess
served dainty refreshments to the
members and guests invited for
the afternoon. The visitors were
Mrs. j. Busannich, Mrs. I. Berry,
Mrs. Capt. Phillips, Miss Selma
Hansen, Mrs. Il. Masterson, Mrs.
\. Collins, Mrs. Il. Harrison, Mrs.
G.. Middlecoff and Miss Lucy
Meyer. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Middleton assisted the hostess.
AT the school election held in
District 10, March 5, Mr.. Claudius
Petersen was elected. And the
vote taken in regard to using the
old school house for community
center carried.
The keel is laid for the new boat
which is being built b ythe Wash
on Navigation company to take
the place of the old S. S. Vashon,
Rev. Pierce was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stuckey at
the hotel Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. F. Riehm and her sister
Mrs. Bertha Mcclure are visiting
their nephew and niece Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Houck at Portland.
Mrs. P. 7. Wiltse is visiting
with her friends at Snohomish,
while Mr.. Wiltse is on surveying
trip to Sedro Woolley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn of Tacoma
recently from North Dakota were
were guests of their old time
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ander-
sen for the week end.
We are glad to know that the
little baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs
| Bugonewich, who has been very
sick, is on the road to recovery
Mrs. Dan Landers and Miss
Margaret Landers spent Wedncs.
day with Mrs. Lander's mother
who accompanied them back aud
spent two days with her al
Southern Heights.
Mrs. Jennie Baxter and friend
from Tacoma We're guests at the
Charles Keen home over the week
end.
Mrs. Cattalinich and son James
accompanied by the Misses Mary
and Anne Plancich spent Friday
and Saturday with friends and
relatives in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallen and child.
rem motored from Seattle Sun
day and spent the day with Mrs
Fallan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy.
Mrs. Willard was Tacoma Wis
ltor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harrison and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Harrison's parents Capt. and Mrs.
w. Phillips at Quartermaster.
Mrs. B. F. Scanlon and daugh-
ter Irene visited her sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Lem,
ons in Seattle for several days
last week.
Mrs. Littleman of Lake Bay was
the guest of her daughter Mrs,
Lucus Plansich, returning Satur-
day. Her mother Mrs. Burton,
accompanied her to Tacoma.
A large gravel schow, the Mead,
underwent repairs at the Stucky
ways the first of the week.
Mrs. A. j. Stuckey spent last
Thursday with her sister Mrs. l..
Turubull at Burton, going over
with her son Alfred and returning
with him in their "Ford" after
school.
Mr.. and Mrs, Christie of Ia,
coma were guests of their uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Barley on Sunday.
Miss Lucy Meyers had as her
guest Friday and Saturday a girl
hood friend from Atlanta, Ga,
who is visiting her mother in Ia.
coma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Keen OF
Mileta have moved their house.
hold goods here and will soon be
occupying their pretty new bun.
galow,
Mic KERRY is visiting friends
and relatives here while awaiting
IA. l;,.I,,,. F... IL. Mi. .
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
BeethOven's Life Notable
Addition to Literature
Only Complete and Authoritative Record of Great
German Masters Career, the Work of H. E.
nrehbiel, New York Music Critic
BY w. ]. HENDERSON.

Wheeock Thayer Ameri
with ambition write
The had
his fe his professional
searchingy that
SCHNEIDER
a o
building a biography
Lowell
Trieste in which remained till his death in 1892
his Beethoven published
volumes did not finish the Beethoven's life.
that reached the indeatigabe
original materials
the carr of
on
he continued his old
rhng him
continued till Thayers last
he would able
Mr. Krehbiel by which Novelo
English
But he declined the offer and struggled o. alone.
When Thayer had
published
had meanwhile been his
AT Krehbiel
Foxs suggestion he undertook
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Continued from First Page.


months ago with her father. Last winter
she spent some time in New York with
her grandaunt. Mrs. Alexander. who
gave a dance for her she Is a grand.
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs Bur-
ton Harrison of this city and Washing
ton, a grandniece of Mr. William
Crocker of San Francisco and a niece OF
Mrs. Malcolm ID. Whitman and Mr.
Charles Templeton Crocker.
Another interesting engagement an
nounced last week is that of Miss Susan
Scott, daughter of Mrs. Walter Scott OF
Pelham Manor. N Y. to Mr.. Skeffing-
ton Sanxay Norton. Jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Skeffington s. Norton of Jericho
L. /. The announcement was made at a
dinner given by Mrs. Scott at the Hotel
Plaza. Miss Scott attended Rosemary
Hall, Greenwich. Conn. Mr.. Norton is
a. graduate of Yale and during the war
served in the Reserve Officers Training
Corps CT Yale. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr. end Mrs John Lee Mahin of S75
Park avenue have just announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Ma
rian Mahin, to Mr.. Charles True Adams.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams Of
Chicago. This is the second engage
ment in the Mahin family within two
weeks. Their elder daughter Miss Mar
garet Mahin's engagement to Mr. John
Reynolds Hammett, son of Mrs. II. d.
Hammett of this city, was announced a
few days ago. Miss Margaret Mahin is
now In Chicago. where she went to serve
as bridesmaid for Miss Elizabeth
Stone. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
John Timothy Stone, whose marriage
will take place on Tuesday.
One time Gov. and Mrs. NJ. Linn Bruce
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss May Hunting Bruce. ia
Mr.. Merritt Corbett Stuart, son of Mr..
John l.. Stuart of Corbett. N. Y. Miss
Bruce Is a member of the class of '22 of
Vassar College. Mr.. Stuart was grad
uated from Amherst in 1912.
Mrs. Edgar Francis Farmer Of New
Rochelle has announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Catharine Farmer,
to Mr. Carr Thomas of AZ East Sixty
second street. Mr.. Thomas was grad
uated from Yale in 1919 and served
overseas for eighteen months with the
Twelfth Field Artillery. Second Division.
He received from, the French Govern
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. George Massena Balleu
Of Parl, Hill, Yonkers. have made formal
announcement of the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Cilista Idell Ballou.
to Mr.. Francis r. Quick of Newton Cen
ter Mass. Mr.. Quick is a graduate OF
Cornell. class of 10, and served in the
| Naval Aviation Corps during the war.
From Chicago comes the announce
ment of the engagement. Of Miss Lois
| Wilder. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Y. wilder OF that city to Mr.. Robert
Nelson Landreth son OF DIR. DIN Henry
Landreth Of New York. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Another engagement In which Chicago
| figures Is that OF Miss Rebecca McDoe,
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Since beethoven Died.

Nearly century has passed since
Beethoven died, and in all that time no
biography deserving of consideration
was written. Now we have one worthy
to stand beside the Life of Bach" by
DIR. Phillip Spitta, and the Life of
Mozart" by DR.. Otto jain. If we
American readers find a little secret
pride in believing it to be even a de-
gree better than either of these let us
remember that there is a reason for
the superiority beyond that to be
sought in the capability of the authors.
The art OF biographical investigation
is somewhat further advanced than It
was in the time of Spitta or jain. and
Mr.. Krehbiel was long ago conversant
with their works. their merits and
their defects. The freedom from the
necessity Of considering Beethovens
music also aided Thayer and his edi-
tors in their brilliant exposition Of the
man and his life. Splitter and jain
wrote many pages about music now
almost unknown.
The work has been well printed
The size is consistent with the dignity
Of the undertaking, but the volumes
are convenient for tho reader. The
type is especially clear and grateful to
the eye and the binding is simple and
appropriate. OF course there is an
index. T, looks like n good one. but
upop this point no verdict Of any value
or be pronounced till the biography
has been some time in use as a work
ot reference.
In conclusion It may be said without
exaggeration that this life OF Bee
thoven is ono of the most important
contributions 10 the literature Of music
that has ever been made. Owing to
the long and patient researches Of
Thayer and the mastery labors Of his
editors this biography at once and at
the moment OF its publication becomes
the accepted and standard authority
on the history OF the great composer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Guilbert Recital at
Neighborhood Playhouse

Following the usual custom the regu-
larg bill at The Neighborhood Playhouse
will give way on Christmas night for
Nine. Yvette Guilbert, who will give
a recital In costume. The program
follows: Part !. THE Origin of Popu-
lar Songs" the Influence of the Church
on Drama, Music and Painting. Songs
and tableaux. LAnnonciation, L'annonce
faite sux bergers dams la mutt, La
Presentation au Temple, Kyrie Eleison.
Stabat Mater. Part g. Popular Songs
of France. Notre Dame de la Mort, The
Child's Prayer, by Mousergsky. Folk
songs OF Little Russia, an Eighteenth
Burgundian song, and lie Roi Gam
brinus. the famous Partisan song OF the
nineteenth century
Nine. Guilbert will be assisted by n
group of her players, and Edmond
RiclSett will accompany at the piano.
There will be another recital on New
Years afternoon. with different pro-
gram.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

at the Architectural League OF New
York by Mr.. Howard Greenley. presi-
dent of the league;~ Mr.. Charles u.
Klauder of Philadelphia, Mr.. Bertram
G. Goodhue OF New York. Mr.. Birch
Burdette Long of New York and Mr..
Eugene Clute of New York.
The competition produced some un-
usual and interesting sketches. all Of
which are going to be on szhlbition In
the leagues rooms at 215 West Fifty
seventh street
The prize winners are as follows
First prize OF 500, Mr.. Kenneth John
Conant, Cambridge. Mass; second prize,
$50 Mr.. Robert A. Lockwood, Los An
geles CAL. third prize, s25, Mr.. Otto F.
Langman; fourth prize, S15, Mr.. Elliott
j. Chisling New York city; six $40
prizes to Mr.. C. II. Nelson, Alfred Uni
versity. Alfred. n. Y; Mr.. w. III. But
terrified, New York city; Mr.. John Wen
rich, Rochester; Mr.. Z. Maxwell Fry,
Liverpool School of Architecture, Liv-
erpooi. England; Mr.. Lionel Fl. Prizes.
West Philadelphia, Pa, and Mr.. Arthur
G. Wilson, Montreal.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Hickman, daughter OF Mrs. William
Rennard Kenly of that city. to Mr.. Wal
ter Frothingham Wyman, son OF the late
Edward Wyman and Mrs. Wyman Of 152
West Fifty-eighth street. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brewster Nor
rison OF Auburn. N. Y. have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Katharine Stillman Morrison. to Mr.
Calvin Burr, son of Mrs. Mabel Hayden
Burr of New York. Mr.. Burr is a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Burr OF
Aubmrn, N. Y.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs NJ. K. Neville of Brooklyn of
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary v. Neville, to Mr.. John M. Blake,
Assistant United States Attorney for
New York. Miss Neville is graduate
of the Visitation Convent in Brooklyn
and has been active in Catholic affairs.
Mr.. Blake was graduated from George
town College with the Class of '16 and
later from the law school of Fordham
University. During the war he was a
lieutenant of infantry.
Formal announcement has been made
OF the enRni80faleItt VI MISS hdtItTiiiS
Hayward Byman. daughter of Mrs
Thomas J. Eyman of 106 Morningside
Drive to Mr.. william Barclay Kerr. son
of Mrs. William Barclay Kerr of East
Orange. NJ J. Mr.. Kerr was graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania In
1912 and during the war was lieuten-
ant in the navy on the transport Presi-
dent Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clinton Van
Cleef of II Livingston street, Brooklyn
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lois Van Cleef. to
Mr.. Kenneth Harrison Fairchild, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison Fairchild
OF Santos. Brazil. Miss Van Cleef at
tended school in Lausanne. Switzerland.
and finished her education at the Brook
lyn Heights Seminary. graduating with
the Class of 1920.
Mrs. william J. Howard Of 25e JEFF
ferson avenue. Brooklyn, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Gem
evieve Beatrice Howard. to Mr.. Arthur
Littell Bolles of New York city. Miss
Howard is a daughter of the late Will
lam J. Howard and member of the
Alpha Alpha Sorority and graduate
of Erasmus Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Suggestions of What to
Buy for Christmas Gifts

One of the useful things is gloves And
this year there are most attractive gloves
Of angora and other long haired wool.
Some OF them are of tan or gray, and
they are lined with color-pink. green,
blue-as far as cuffs are concerned.
These have wide gauntlet cuffs. Then
there are others that depend for their
decoration on bands of color at the top
of the wrist section. Those that are not
gauntleted are made with long wrists, in
ribs. SO that they cling snugly and
warmly. but also stretch sufficiently so
that they may be worn over the coat
sleeve.
There is leather telephone shield
for a desk telephone that is decidedly
good looking 1t stands upright with
an opening for the mouthpiece pierced
through It's centre. And below the
mouthpiece is a pad for telephone num-
bers and names. This comes In the
various colors usual in desk accessories
in leather-brown and rose. green, gray
and black.
Perfume in one form or another con-
stitutes many Christmas gifts. One
thing be sure of if you are giving per-
fume. Be sure that the recipient uses
perfume, and that she is not one of
those rare but decided women who de-
test 1t. A perfume loving woman could
like nothing better than a good bottle.
no matter how small. of perfume. One
sort Of perfume gift that one might give
is expensive, and consists of a box of
black, lined with green satin, and filed
with half a dozen bottles or boxes of
toilet accessories. such as powder, rouge.
toilet water and perfume. These boxes
are imported from France. But similar
ones are got up by the domestic per-
fume Makers quite as charming and
less expensive.
For a child of the right age n rocking
horse of some sort Is very acceptable
gift. You can get beautiful horses that
are mounted on rockers. but that can be
detached by the unscrewing of a clamp
to make OF them suitable horses for
pulling about by strap. These horses
come In various prices. And be sure
that the small child will like one Of the
less expensive ones quite as we'll as the
more expensive one he has never seen
The one you choose is the one he will
learn TO love.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
French Art Gifts
For u. S. and Canada

The committee OF modern French art
In the museums Of the United States
gave to the museums OF the United
States and Canada during the year 1921
a total Of seventy-one works Of art Of
living French artists. These paintings
were offered by Messrs. Albert Blum,
Albert Breton, Pierre Cartier. Durand-
Ruel, Lucien Jouvaud. Otto II. Kahn,
willard v. King. Eugene Meyer. Sr..
Emile Rey, Mortimer L. Schiff, Louis
Thomas and Felix wildenstein.
The committee announces that II will
offer twenty-eight new paintings to
American museums. One of them, en-
titled '"Terrasses." by Mammeri, the
Mussulman painter, Is a gift from Mar
shall Lyautey. official representative Of
France in Morocco. Another. lie Port
de Mornac," by Boucart, offered by Mr..
Utard. was one Of the greatest sue
cesses of the Salon des Artistes Fran
cais' IN 1920.
Mr.. Otto II. Kahn. who has already
offered some very important paintings
to American museums, such as LES
Orphelines," De Bernard Boutet de
Monvel (to the Pennsylvania Museum
of Philadelphia) la the donator OF
twenty-six other works OF art. list OF
which follows:
Emile Bernard, Ardbe n Ia derboukd; !;
Cir, VeroniQve: Jeanes. lie vicur pdldis
Sordsso, Veniso: Barthelemy, Essdi
du chdpedu; Marg. Cahun. Salon dc
Modes; Ch. Duvent. Tompic jdpondis I;
Et. Terrus, Nature mortc: Jacques
Simon. Ldbom en- Kobvto: Pierre Bris-
saud. lie platoon d'Armis du Marco: !:
Seevagen. lie jdrdin; William Malherbe,
La jcuno fHe dur epduicttes roses;
Hugues de Beaumont, Rcseruists
ddvdnt 1914 Savin. lfdrccUe. Schauff-
Ter de Guinhald, Sc. Michel dc Mduri-
cnne: Jousset, Fiuctte: Snvin, Nature
mortc; Mime. Lenolr. Brotonre du Finds
terc Delfau, La fontdine dcs neufs Jets;
Grassin. La mdison an four: u. Robert
Chrysdlide: Steinlen, clair dc uno;
Bernard Naudin, Les Bohcmiens: Ber-
nard Naudin. Lc vtetr oorcor; Bernard
Naudin. lie petit tnmbour; Delacrox.
Eoiise dc te Chdmbon, en- Auvcr0ne: !:
Du Gardler. AcoUpdn dur Cactus.
One will notice IN this list the namo
OF the noted painter, Emile Bernard, the
companion of Gauguin Mt Pont Aven
and the author OF a book OF living re-
Souvenirs sur Cezanne" ;
Of Etienne Terrus, OF Jeanes, OF William
Malherbe, of Grassin, the artist who
lost an arm In the war and who learned
how 20 paint with his left hand as well
as those of Steinlcn and Naudin. the
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Music . OPERA and CONeERTs so COME ..
Weddings and Engagements in Society

Haven. cousin Of the bridegroom. will
be the best man. and serving as ushers
will be the Messrs. Harold Kimball Eng
iish of New Haven, Paul Barbeau Vale
or Wynnewood. Pa: John Lothrop
Priest OF Boston and Gordon Hunt
Michler Of Greenwich.
Another interesting wedding ON
Wednesday but which will take place
many miles from New York will be that
OF Mrs. Gertrude B. Childs, daughter
of Mr.. Eugene Boucher, to Lieut.. Ar
thur T. Emerson. U. s. N. It will take
place aboard the U. S. battleship Utah,
in the Bay OF Naples. Italy Mrs.
Childs Is widow. Her husband. who
was killed during the war. was an inti-
mate friend of Lieut.. Emerson. She
went abroad some time ago. and aftsr
her marriage will remain in Europe
while Lieut.. Emerson is stationed there.
Shortly after the new year she will be
Joined by her father and little son. who
is now years old.
In Grace Church on Saturday last
Miss Margaret Wendell Blagden. daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Phillips Blagden
and Mrs. Blagden Of 16 East Tenth
street. was married to Mr. Gerald Chit
tenden, one of the masters of st. Paul's
School of Concord, N. H.. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Lewis Slattery, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Samuel s. Drury, head master OF st.
Paul's. reception followed at the home
Of Mrs. Blagden. The bride. who was
given away by her brother Mr.. Samuel
p. Blagden, was attended by the Misses
Zeiina Clark, her cousin, and Eleanora
Kissel. Also three little children. Nancy
Campbell Blagden. Margaret w. Blagden
or v,d TNv,x ,-I H.
w. Chittenden was the best man, and the
ushers were the Messrs. Elton Sparks.
Morgan Goetchius, Wendell p. Blagden
and D. Raymond Noyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. c. Arnold.
when they return from their honeymoon,
will live at Okn3k, West Isiip, l.. /. Their
marriage took place on Wednesday in
the Church Of the Messiah, the ceremony
being performed at noon by the Rev. DIR.
John Haynes Holmes. The bride was
Mrs. Isabelle Trenchard Power, widow Of
John Anthony Power, who died In 1917.
She was attended by her eldest daugh-
ted, Miss Patricia Power, and Mr. Frank
Sutton was the best man. The bride Is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Trenchard This Is also Mr.. Arnold's
second marriage. His first wife was
Miss Dorothy w. rockingham. They
were divorced. He served overseas dur
ing the war and was wounded and
gassed.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were asked to the marriage on
Wednesday of Miss Annie Leo Clark,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lee
Clark Of Stuart, Va. to Mr.. A. II.
Allison of this city, which took place
-, 90 <l,< CA<
of st. John the Divine. Dean Howard
Chandler officiated. Miss Matte Clark
Chandler Robbins officiated. Miss Mat
tie Clark attended her sister and Mr..
Thomas ]. Clark was the best man.
During the war the bride was connected
with the Adjutant- Generals Department
In Washington, and since the ar1nlstice
has been associated with the Veteran
Soldiers Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Miss Longman'S
Wedding Wednesday

Miss Dorothy Britton Longman.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Seel
Gill of IA East Sixtieth street. VIII be
married on Wednesday evening In st.
Bartholomew's Church to Mr.. Stuart
English Kimball, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kimball of Hood River, Ore.
The ceremony will be performed at $3.50
o'clock by the rector. the Rev. DR..
Leighton Park, assisted by the Rev.
John Henri Sattig. rector of st. Philips
Church. Brooklyn. A reception will fol-
low at the Hotel Gotham. Miss Long
man will be attended by her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Tremper Longman; Miss Jean
Whiting and Miss Matilda Rapelje
Smith. 4ff1. dA 'f'nr MI
Mr.. Philip Henry English of New
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Concert Calendar
TODAY.

TODAY.
Town Hall, 3, Friends of Music. Aeo-
liam Hall. 3, Walter Damrosch.
Wagner lecture-recital. Town Hall,
SIS, Antonio D'AnnunZio's con-
cert, with vocal and Instrumental
artists. Metropolitan Opera House.
$3.50, concert by operatio singers
and orchestra. Cooper Union Hall,
S:15. Miss Sophie Braslau. con-
tralto, In a recital for Peoples In
stitute.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall, 8. Leon sampaix. plan
ist Aeolian Hall. s:15, Trio Clas-
sique.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s:15, Philadelphia Or
chestra. Town Hall. $50, Nina
Tarasova, songs. Aeolian Hall,
8:15, organist and choir of Mount
Holyoke College.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s:15. Moszkowski tes-
timonial concert.
THURSDAY.
Auditorium of Peoples House.
East Fifteenth street. 8:15, Music
Lovers Symphony Orchestra.
FRIDAY.
Aeolian Hall. Sis. Dimitri Dobkin,
tenor.
SATURDAY.
Town Hall, g. Richard Strauss and
ri
Carnegie Hall. $3.50, concert by
Winogradoff, Rose. Shlisky and
Choral Alliance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Operas at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
La Boheme," with Mines. Aida and
Roselle, Messrs. Gigli and Danise.
TUESDAY.
Matinee-"Aida." with Mines Peral-
ia and Matzenauer, Messrs. Fertile
and De Luca.
WEDNESDAY,.
'Tosca," with Niue. Jeritza, Messrs.
Gigli and Scotti.
THURSDAY.
Carmen" with Mines. Farrar and
Sundelius, Messrs. Martinelli and
De Luca.
FRIDAY.
Die Tote Stadt." with Nine. Jeritza
and Mr.. Harold.
SATURDAY.
NJ { n - La Navarraise" and
"Pagliacci," the former with Nine.
Farrar and Messrs. Kingston and
Rothier, the latter with Nine.
Easton, Messrs. Crimi and Ruffo.
Evening-"Tristan und Isolde" with
Mines. Matzenauer and Gordon,
Messrs. Sembach and Whitehill.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Casals, cellist, has sailed on the Cedric
and will arrive in New York this week
His first appearance will be at Aeolian
Hall Saturday afternoon. January Z.
Through the efforts of Jacob Salzman
director of Seward Park Community
Centre, who is assisted by Dillon Shol-
lard, barytone. an organization called the
Liberty Opera Company" began sea-
son OF grand opera last week in the
oommunity's auditorium at Essex and
Hester streets with performance Of
Verdfs I'll Trovatore."