davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
CONCERT AT METROPOLITAN.

Following the Caruso memorial con-
cert at the Metropolitan in the after
room yesterday the regular Sunday opera
concert - the house took place last
evening with a programme appropriately
given over to the two foremost Italian
operate composers of the present day
Verdi and Puccini
The singers were Mines Cora Chase,
Frances Peralta and Alice Miriam. So
nranos (the last named singer replacing
Miss Ellen Dalossy, indisposed) Mime.
Flora Permi, mezzo-soprano Messrs
Orville Harold and George Meader
tenors; Mario laurent, barytone. and
Adamo Martino. basso. Giuseppe Bam-
boschek was the conductor. The pro-
gramme began with the overture to
Verdfs "La Forza del Destino." The
orchestra played later the same masters
"I Vespri Sicilani' overture. Miss
Chase, making her first appearance this
season. sang the caro- Nome air, and
again. with Mr.. Meader, In the 'PariSi
o Cara" duet from "Traviata." Mr..
Harold sang the "Che Gelida Mamma"
air from "Boheme." Among many ex-
cerpts given by different singers came
in closing the "Rigoletto" quartet. sung
by Mines. Chase and Perimi and Messrs
Harold and laurent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Mike Lyons Dead;
Famous Bowery
Restaurant Man
Place Once Patronized by BIG
Men Of City Noted for GEN.
erous Portions of Food.

Michael +. Lyons died on Saturday In
That will mean nothing in particular to
the rising generation and almost as little
TO the present one But those who knew
lower Manhattan between the years 1872
and 1905 will become reminiscent over
the announcement.
Mike" Lyons made It n matter OF
principal never to serve customer with
pOtato smaller than Mikes fist and
Mr.. Lyons was equipped with a hand
that the ordinary platter couldn't hide.
He used to provide his clients with
Dreaded veal outlets and one Of those
Coliathic potatoes for 20 cents and he
grew passing ric! doing II.
His restaurant was located at 259
Bowery. 1t was back In 1885 that 1t
saw Its greatest popularity and 1t was
in that era that it boasted it's most
famous patronage Henry Ward Beecher
was there so often that he was missed
IL two or three days lapsed between his
visits. Chester A. Arthur not only was
one OF Mikes steady customers but was
wont to take with him his political train
to talk over coming campaigns sur
rounded by Mike Lyons's wonderous
corued beef and cabbage
Richard Croker and Jacob Paterson
were as familiar to the place as Mike
Lyons himself. Theodore Tilton helped
make IL famous with his verse, and Tom
Mast Homer Davenport and equally re-
nowned cartoonists drew for Mikes res
taurant better cartoons than any of their
newspaper employers ever bought. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, when Police Commis-
giOneY a
Gently Mr.. Lyons bore witness to the
relish with which Mr. Roosevelt en-
joyed his chops and baked potatoes.
Harry Hill and Owney Geoghegan-the
latter the boss bully boy on the East
Side In his day--were pretty certain TO
be found there about dinner time. Such
YVES the character of Mike Lyons's cli-
entele that It was said of him he knew
virtually everything scheduled to happen
in politics weeks before il came TO pass.
Lyonss restaurant languished in it's
latter years. but In its heydey it was eel
ehrated IS the Delmonlco's OF the Bow
cry. Mike was little fellow who looked
not unlike Gen. Joe Wheeler. He re-
tired in 1905. not because his restaurant
was moribund, but because he could not
reconcile himself 10 the p ssing of the
old Bowery. One of Mikes pet abhor-
rences WIS a petticoat that hung in p. T.
Barnum's museum and from exhibiting
which the latter made thouse nds of dol
lars. saving that it.was In this garment
that jefferson Davis sought to escape
the clutches of Gen. Grant.
The petiticoat 'irked Mikeb ecause he
had been one of Jeff Davis's ST. Glwarts
himself. serving the Confederacy in the
Fifth Louisiana during the civil war.
After the war Mr.. Lyons. having learned
as member of Gen. Lees commissary
department how to make n little food
go a great way and, furthermore. how
to handle eatables economically, came to
New York and with a man named Cum
ningham opened his Bowery place
Mr.. Lyons was rs years old. He had
been III for many months and failed to
recover after an operation in October.
He leaves four daughters, three sons
and six grandchildren. The body will
be buried to-day In Greenwood Gem
OTIS
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
ENGINEER
DIES ON VISIT HERE
Matsutaro Ayaki Stricken
With Appendicitis.

Matsutaro Ayakl. a japanese chemist
and civil engineer. stopping here on his
way from Europe to Japan, died Of ap-
pendicitis Saturday in the Muncie Sani-
tarium. Brooklyn. He was 80 years old
and Is said to have been the head of the
largest glass manufacturing concern In
Asia and 10 have perfected a malleable
glass that will not break or shatter.
His hcme and business were IN Asohi.
Japan.
He arrived here on November II,
staying at the Hotel Pennsylvania
Three days ego he was stricken with q
sudden and acute attack of appendicitis
and was sent 10 the sanitarium. He had
planned TO start two days ago for San
Francisco and TO sail for Japan on De
cember 6.
Yetsu o. Itoh of the firm of Mitsubishi
Shoji Kaisha, Ltd. has arranged for
funeral services at The Campbell Flu
neral Church. Broadway and Sixty
sixth street. at o'clock Tomorrow.
Several japanese now In Washington
on business concerned with the arms
conference will attend. II was said last
night The body viii be sent to .Iapan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
SALES FOR CHARITY.

A rummage sale for the beneft of the
New York Cooking School. which Is at
i5S East Sixty-first street, will be held
on December and s at place yet to
be mentioned. Among members OF the
committee are Mines. Adrian Iselin.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Thomas Hast
ings, c. Blair Mitchell. Edward j. Ber-
wind. Walter p Bliss. w. Emlen Roose
welt. T.. Henry Hartman, Francis de r.
wissmann, Harry 7. Miller, Harold II.
Hadden, Cadwalader Jones and Bradish
Johnson.
A runmage sale will be held for the
benefit OF charity at 715 Lexington ave-
nue. tomorrow (Tuesday) from 10 10
5 $50 o'clock. In which the following
women are interested: Mrs. Walter B.
James, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Edwin
Gould, Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt, Miss Mabel
Choatc, Mrs William G.. Rockefe Her
Miss Ethel Mclean. Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. Mrs. Herbert Mcbride and Mrs
Edward II. Stettlnus.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

Special Gable to THE New yo,1S HreALp
COPYRIGHT, 1921, 5y THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
fo"do". Nov. 2T (
The chief social events among Ameri.
cans here last week were the Thanks
giving reception held by the American
Ambassador and Mrs. George Harvey
at the embassy. at which there were
more than 400 guests, and .he dinner
of the American Society of London,
which followed at the Hotel Cecil, at
tended by 800 guests. Earlier IN the
week Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey
were In the congregation I'm Brompton
Cratory at the marriage OF Miss Ballard
Smith to Capt. Francesca Mariglione
Dica del Monte.
Members of the American colony also
were greatly in evidence at the lnnch-
con of the American women's Club for
Miss Jessie Butler, well known here for
her extensive knowledge of American
social and political conditions.
Lady Decies. whose mother. Mrs.
George J. Gould, died suddenly two
weeks ago, has taken passage for New
York.
At the Hyde Park Hotel ire Mr.. r.
B. bort, Mr.. and Mrs. j. FRANKS and
Mics Hoyt of New York and Mr.. II. Fl.
Silliman of Boston. Among those at the
carlton are Mr.. van RENSSELAER, fllscy,
Mrs. Grace Marshall. Messrs. e. T. New
all. j. Walter Snalding, Edward Butler
Paynter and Samuel Hardy of New
York, Messrs. Dom Barber ard Bertram
Groevenor Goodhue, arriving from
Paris; Mr.. Arthur Loew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lerner. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smithers. Messrs. J. Parker KirIin and
William Francis Gibbs of New York.
At the Berkeley are Mr. and Mrs.
George X. Hooper Messrs. A. N. Law
renee and James Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
OBITUARIES.
WILLIE O. BURR.

Speciui Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 27.--Willie o..
Burr. aged rs. editor OF the Hartford
Times and widely known as a newspaper
man for sixty years. died here to-day.
He was the son of Alfred T.. Burr. who
in ls41 became owner of the Times.
At one time or another Mr.. Burr
worked in every department OF the news
paper. In 1885 he became managing
editor and in 1894 the newspaper was
given over to him by his father. who
died six years later.
Mr. Burr had icrs interest In politics
than his father. but he paid more atten-
ton 20 the business end Of the paper.
Under his MANAGEMENT the Times at
tained a circulation OF more than 20 900
and recently moved into more modern
MINT
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
TEA DANCE FOR SCHOOL.

The first of series of tea dances
will be given by the Alumnae Of the
Holy Child School. Suffern. n. Y, next
Saturday. at the home of Or. r. J.
Forhan. 334 Riverside Drive. The pat
ronesses include Mrs Meinrad A. BEN
zlger. Mrs. Michael Blake. Mrs. James
A. Farrell, Mrs. Richard ]. Forhan. Mrs.
Douglas Gessford. Mrs. Louis A. Hamll-
ton, Mrs. James c. Kennedy. Mrs. James
C. Kennedy, Jr; ; Mrs. Henry Lamarche
Mrs. Thomas u. Murray. Mrs. John +.
Organ. Mrs. Frank J. Pp-ss, Mrs.
Lorenzo Semple. Mrs Bernard =. Shan
ley, Jr., and Mrs. ]. Denton Shea.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
ARRIVALS FROM BELGIUM.

The Lapland of the Red Star Line ar
rived yesterday from Antwerp. South
nmpton and Cherbourg with lii first
cabin passengers. Amorg these was NJ.
Jules Jadot, n Belgian civil engineer,
who goes to the BELGIAN delegation in
Washington as n technical adviser in
he arms conference.
Others arriving were T. IT. =. Nc
TSingth Of Sewicklev. Pa. treasurer of
he Perrsvlvania Railroad. who has
heen visiting in Beleium Col. Samuel
.. Jones of the Adiuta ant-General's Office
in WASHINGTON and Mrs. Jones. who
lave been in Belgium Thomas p. Coch-
zane, inspector of the Chartered Bank
- India: William p ''nes. manager Of
'Nc Cane Town branch of the M ational
"'itv Bank; Mortimer r. Gordon. n
hanker. who has also been I'm South
'frica Countess Brusati, Fred II. VIII
Tins. vice-Dresident OF the International
Western Electric Company. and Basilio
Portural. Cuban ship owner.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
AMERICANS COMING HOME.
Peruvian Minister Among Passen-
gers on George WASHINGTON,

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. %
Among the passengers who sailed
from Cherbourg on board the steamship
George Washington for New York to-day
were l.. Anbert, Norwegian Consul Gen
eral at Montreal, and Mrs. Anbert E.
p. Bowles of the American National
Bank OF San Francisco and Mrs Bowles
Harry III. Blssell of the Inter-AIied
Rhine'and High Commission and Mrs
Bissell, Pauling Emnerich, a lawyer of
Paris, and Mrs. Emmerich who are on
their honeymoon; Pierre La Gulonie.
manager of the Prntemrs department
store DR.. p. S. de Mimbely, Peruvian
Minister in Switzerland. and Mrs. de
Mimbely. Also the following of New
York: Edward Baruch, Charles Mayer,
Miss Helen Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pahle, Miss Emily G. Birch
Lev Is Hail. +. Dehl and Fred Buck.
Among those who sail"d by the Rot
terdam were Joseph Hollmann. cellist
who is to tour America; Mrs. Raymond
Robbins OF Chicago and Prince and
Princess J. w. NJ A. Poniatowski.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
PnILHARMoNIC's CONCERT.

In spite OF the inclement weather, the
Philharmonic's second Sunday afternoon
concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday was
attended by large audience. Mr..
stransky's piece de resistance in the pro-
gramme. which came at the end and re-
ceived a brilliant performance, was Rich
ard Strausss tone poem IT'LL Eulenspie-
GEL" a work by many thought to be the
composers MASTERPIECE, and which he Is
to conduct himself on Tuesday evening in
g. concert at the Metropolitan The
other numbers were Brahms's G minor
symphony, repeated from the society's
concert last Friday, and by Wagner the
"Siegfried Idyl" and "Lohengrin" prel-
ude.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
"ERNANIv TO BE REVIVED.
VIII De Sung at metropolitan on
December 3.

Verdi's "Ernani," which has not been
heard in the Metropolitan Opera House
since 1908, will be revived by General
Manager Gatti-Casazza on Thursday
evening. December s. Mr.. Martinelli will
sing the title role. and Mr.. Titta Ruffo.
who will appear for the first time with
the company. will sing the role of Don
Carlos. Nine Rosa Ponseile viii have
the role OF EivtUG; Nine. Minnie Egener
that of Giordnno; Mr.. Mardones. Dor
Ruy lva; Mr.. Bada, Don Riccdrdo, and
Mr.. Reschiglian. Jago. Miss GALL and
Mr.. Borfglio will lead the ballet.
The scenery was designed and painted
by Joseph Urban, who also designed the
costumes. which were made by Nine
Castelbert. The opera will be conducted
by Maestro Papi, who Is rehearsng It
assisted by Chorus Master Setti and
Stage Director Thewman.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
SOCIAL NOTES.

The Sunday night dinner and concert
in the new terraced restaurant at the
Plaza was well attended. Among those
present with guests were Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs. with Mrs. Eugene w. Pargny
OF Pittsburgh Mr.. and Mrs Freaeric II.
Crugcr, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Cosden, Mrs.
Henry o. Havemeyer. Mrs Cromwell
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis s. Paine,
Mrs. Robert Coleman Drayton of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Samuel NJ. Nicholson Of
Providence and Mrs. Breckenridge Jones
of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Skinner have
taken the house Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. MUIR
ray Young at 20 Park avenue for the
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Antonio Fanoni, who re-
Gently returned from Italy. are living at
470 Park avenue for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
SYMPHONY SOCIETYS CONCERT
RADIA TES HUMOR AND SMILES
Mr.. Damrosch Beams as He Leads His Forces Through
Programme of Kinikov Berners and Kar-
lowicz Compositions

marked first time" and two numbers
by Liarounov completed the list.
In playing the Bach selections Mr..
Schmitz used transcriptions by Philirp.
Moor and himself. Always a brilliant
technician. his performance here became
a glittering tour de force In virtuosity.
Bach seemed almost forgotten. Similar
comments could be made OF his playing
in the Franck composition. The early
French and Italian pieces were, as a
whole, given with delightful clarity and
style. The fair sized audience was en-
thusiastic.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
JOHN M,CoRMAcK,s CONCERT.

Bad weather seems to agree with John
Mccormack. At any rate he was In
much better voice In his third concert in
the Hippodrome last evening than in the
previous ones on October Is and 80.
His opening number was the recitative
Jehovah, Hear Me-" and an air. my
Hesrt Is Sore Within Me-" from Bee
th6 ven's Mount OF Olives"
This Is a great number, and 1t is one
of the things Mr.. Mccormack sings in
mastery manner. Among the other
numbers on his list were four Irish folk
songs, a new song, 1.-THE Sunrise Wakes
the Lark to Sing" by his accomrlnist.
Edwin Schneider, and another new one,
Bridal Dawn" by Easthope Martin.
Donald McBeath, as usual played violin
solos. and also, as usual the theatre was
entirely filled.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
By w. J. HENDERSON.

The concert of the Symphony Society
in Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon
radiated good humm. Father Dam
rosch beamed from the podium with un-
ceasing smiles. while he led his forces
through the programme consisting of
kallinikov's first symphony &C minor).
Lord Berners's "Fantaisie Espagnole." {"
and Miecyslaw Karlowicz's violin con-
erto In A major. with Paui Kochanski
ns the soloist.
Killinikov's symphony Is not new and
needs no bush. 1t mas good tunes, and
1t has not technical or harmonic con-
tortions. II is Russian of the ante
FtravinslSy period. Lord Berners is an
English gentleman, q baron by heritage
and musician by choice. Since 1912
he has been an attache of the British
legation In Rome. where he has spirit
ally foregathered with Casella. Mali
piero, Pizetti and the other recreators OF
Italian music. But he has not forgotten
20 look sometimes to the north and tnt
ways of Stravinsky are not known to
him.
Edwin Evans, n British writer on
music. il not quite sure that the noble
lord in the work heard here yesterday
for the Hrst time was not polking fun at
the conventional Spanish orchestral
Piece. Probably he was. If not, he
produced 4 brilliant and enjoyable bur-
'esque in spite OF himself. His music
is Lalo's Spain, plus Stravlnsky, edited
by Casella. 1t is not music to be de-
scribed, but the delicious humor Of the
Instrumentation is something to re-
member with JOY. and also with sym
pathy for some of the rlayers--t1e ne
trumpsters for instance. The compost
tion was excellently performed. 1t is
irconceivabe that either Mr.. Damrosch
o. his men supposed 1t to be joke. If
they did. then they are in the first rank
Of Gilbertians.
Karowicz. whose concerto Mr.. Koch
anski introduced. was Lithuanian. who
was killed by an avalanche in Galicia In
1909. The concerto Is not a work OF
serious Importance. but il is tuneful and
leasing. The melodies are very simple,
suggesting popular or folk song origins.
and are not subjected to severe or trying
developments. The solo part Is gener-
ally well written, and affords the player
opportunities for a plentiful display o.
his cantilena. The orchestration IS
sometimes rough, and certain instru-
mental solo passages awkwardly made
However, Mr.. Kochanski may he praised
for bringing forward the composition
which might endure repetition In the not
too near future. The violinist per-
formed his duty to the work admirably.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Mrs. Belmont to
Leave Paris for
SwiSs Resorts
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Semple
to Tour Italy and the
South of France.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Eopyriohs, 1891, by THn New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
M Paris, Nov. "a.
Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont is at the
Plaza Athene. She expects to spend
part of the winter In Swiss mountain
resorts
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lorenzo Semple Of New
aork are lenving the Hotel Crillon next
month for q tour Of Italy and the south
of France.
Mrs. A"thir Hale of Washington and
her granddaughter Miss Elsa Diederich.
are spending the winter at the Villa San
Pancra7io IL Taormlna. They will travel
north through Naples, Rome and Flor
ence early " March.
Miss Mary Hooper Of Baltimore is
stopping 'r Cannes
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gage of New
York are spending a month in Spain be-
1ore taking up their Paris apartment
for the winter
Miss GcnevievA Johnston, daughter of
Brig Gen. William II Johnston, has re-
tour OF France and Belgium.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Day of New
York after three weeks in England
started for Constantinople, where he will
direct American relief operations.
Comma ander Hamilton Harlow, u. S.
~ and Mrs. Harlow are leaving soon
on motor tour of the Riviera, accom-
panied by Mrs. Randolph II. Miner of
New York.
Mrs. Charles r. Crane Of Boston has
arrived at the Hotel Crillon from
PraG',e.
Mrs. Emil Boas of New York, who
has been visiting Milan, Rome and Ven
ice, has returned to the Plaza Athene on
her way t" Lon,'on.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH Kirk, accom-
panied by her sister, N'ss Miller, have
arrived at the Hotel Crillon after a
three months tour Of Palestine, Egypt
nnd Italy. They will sail at the end
OF this month for San Francisco.
Mrs. Alden Kenyon OF Providence,
T.. l., has arrived In London and will
spend the winter at Enghein-les- Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Chandler OF Gin
cinnati have arrived at the Hotel Ia
mise, and will leave early in December
70 spend two months in Monte Carlo and
Nice.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
MRS. ARNOLD WED AGAIN.
Becomes Bride of Mr. Joseph Hut
Crimson Stevenson.

Miss Alice Nicholas of liz East Thir-
ty-eigh,t street has announced the mar
ri@gc OF her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hollins
Nicholas Arnold. TO Mr.. Joseph Hutch
irson Stevenson, a son OF Mrs. Richard
w. Stevenson of Cedarhurst. L. I. Miss
Nicholas refused to give the time and
place of til" marriage. but It was said
by member OF the brides family who
lives in Long Island that the marriage
took place last Friday in Cedarhurst.
The bride formerly was the wife of
Mr.. A. Duncan C. Arnold of West Islip.
l.. l., but outside of her immediate fam
lily and intimate friends there W. S no
knowledge of divorce She is daugh-
ter of the late H9rry l. Nicholas and a
sister OF Mrs Edward Nlcoll Town
send and of Mr.. Harry ] Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
EREnERICK A. KEYEs.

Frederick A. yeves. sales agent OF the
American steel and Wire Company. died
Yesterday at his home. b22 East Broad
street. Westfield. n. ]. He was 81
years old lie leaves n wife. four sons
ard two daughters. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at his late home.
Burial will be In Fairview Cemetery.
XVpstfield
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
E. R. SCHMITz'S RECITAL.
Pianixt's Delightful style PIeascs
Audience at Town Hall.

z. Robert Schmitz gave his annual
riano recital yesterday at Town Hail.
This player Is wont to offer programmes
made up largely Of music By modern
French composers. Yesterday he chose
20 begin with Bach's d major prelude
and fugue, and then followed it with two
pieces by Couperin. the "Carilons de
Cvthere' and "Socur Monique," and
Scarlattis gigue in G major. Cesar
Franck's prelude, choral and fugue filled
the third place, and piece by Critics,
toccata and variations by Honegger and
Narcotics Impressions Urbanies.' both
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. Samuel It. Peters has returned
from Islip. l.. l., and opened her house
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish have
opened their home at SO Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Cos
ter will return to II Park avenue from
Katonah. N. Y, on Wednesday for the
winter.
Mrs. Frederick o. Beach has returned
TO her apartment IN rc.a avenue for
the winter.
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry and his
sister, Miss Angelica Gerry are passing
few days at Lake Delaware. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander
will remain at Tuxedo Park, N. Y, until
after Christmas.
Miss Florence Ogden Jones viii go to
the Gotham Hotel this week to remain
for the winter.
Mrs. John Il. Pratt will give a lunch
con to-day at the Colony Club for Mrs
Herbert Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Sabin are
giving q dinner tonight at ia East
Sixty-second street.
Miss Antoinette Martin has returned
from Morristown. y. j.. and is at the
Blackstone Hotel. so East Fifty-eighth
street, for the winter.
Mr.. Grenville Lindall Winthrop and
his daughters, the Misses Kate and
Emily Winthrop. will return from Lenox
on December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb will
return from Shelburne, VT, on Decem-
ber 8 and occupy the house $50 Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scribner will
return to their city home from Norris
town, ". j., tomorrow.
Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar, who will
arrive this week from Europe on board
the George Washington, will go to her
house in Tuxedo Park. ". Y, to re-
main until after Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, who
have been passing a few days With Their
daughters, the Misses Fannie, Kitty and
Marion Wickes, in Tuxedo, will return
TO New York to-day.
Mrs. Julius +. Workum will give a
luncheon at her house, So East Eighty
second street, next Saturday for Miss
katherine Starr. Miss Lydia Dadmun,
Miss Anita Damrosch and other de-
putantes of this season.
Mrs. w. Gordon Crawford and Miss
Kathleen Beale Crawford will give a
luncheon to-day at East Fifty-sixth
street for Miss Clarisse de Rham, the
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles de Rham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney p. Henshaw Of
146 East Forty-ninth street are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
daughter yesterday. Mrs. Henshaw was
Miss Margaret Hyde Hamilton. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. William II. Hamilton and
granddaughter of the late Rev. DR..
Abbott L. Kittredge.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
SPANISH ARTISTS IN RECITAL.

Three Spanish artists. Miss Franclsca
Catalina. soprano: Valeriano Gil. tenor.
and Xaxier Cugat violinist, gave joint
recital last night at Town Hall. An
assisting artist was Miss Filomena Ad-
donizio, pianist. The long programme
comprised solos and duets by composers
from many lands. including Spain. The
concert gave genuine pleasure TO the
audience