davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MRS. JACKSON AGAINST
MRS. HAMMER AT GOLF
Suruiuors in Tourney at
KnollWood.

Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson OF Green
wich and Mrs. Ralph Hammer OF
Pomonok yesterday advanced to the
final round of the women's golf tour
nament on the Knollwood Country Club
links. Mrs. Hammer had a hard match
with Mrs. J. j. Thomson of Siwanoy,
whom she defeated on he home green,
but against Mrs A. S. Rossin of Cen
tury and twice former national cham
pion won easily. The summary;
FIRST EIGHT. sENI-FINAL..
Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, defeateo
Mrs A. S. Rossin. Century. . and .; Mrs.
Ralph. Hammer. Pomonok. defeated MIS-
j. ]. Thomson. Siwanoy, up
SECOND EIGHT. SEsiI-FINAL.
Mrs + Il. pu Bois. Baltusrol. defeated Mrs.
J. S. Macmillan. New York Golf. and~B;
Mrs. Albert Taylor. Pomonok, defeated Mrs.
A. Mcdonald Sound View. | up GO holes)
THIRD EIGHT. sEMI-FINAL.
Mrs c. NJ Bacon, Scarsdale defeated Mrs.
J. S. Studwell. Ardsley. ana 3; Miss A.
Blum, Shenecossett, defeated Mrs. Tappen
Fairchid Knollwood . and !.
FOURTH EIGHT. SEAII-FINAL
Mrs NJ s. da Costa. Siwanoy. defeated Mrs.
w Vaughn, Hollywood. l up; Mrs. H Wa
tiers. Ardsley. defeated Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean Siwanoy, ] up.
FIFTH EIGHT. sEAfI-FINAL.
Mrs C.. 5. Waterhouse. Ardsley, defeated
Mrs T.. Goodwin. Sunningdale, and 3:
Mrs. Teachman, Shenecossett won by de-
fault.
MEDAL PLAY. HANDICAP.
Mrs. T o. Morris, Pomonok. aS-12-S6; Mrs.
WhIttemore. Englewood 10l-I5-s6 (Alrs.
Morris won playoff Mrs. Childs. Engle-
wood, 1i3-25-ss: Mrs. Macmillan. New
York Golf, 9S-10-SS; Mrs. Jay Lee, Hack
ensack 95--7-SS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
DEVICE ENDS RADIO
STATIC DISTURBANCE
Two Systems Function on An
tenna at Any Wave
Length.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 12.-Prevention
Of static interference in reception OF
radio signals has been solved by recent
invention of DIR. b. Galen McCaa of
Ephrata. near here. who is known among
scientists as pioneer in wireless. says
the Lancaster EGGminer-NeU Era to-
day.
DIR. McCaa has been working on static
problems for four and half years here,
in New York and in California.
Two different systems have been de-
veloped," the doctor says, that function
on an antenna at any wave length.
Either one when combined with a tone
selective device that has been developed,
operates TO eliminate static.
"In California this summer, the static
of $1,000 audibility was reduced to five,
at which time commercial signals were
received $50 times the strength of the
static"
The second system. developed in his
laboratory since his return East. has
produced results superior TO those OBJ
tanned in California, he declared, add
irg;
Tests have been made on the latest
development at 800 meters on which a
broadcastng telephone system is
operated and 1t is known that the device
Will operate on all rddlO SYSTEMS dt any
wave lengths. The latest device is free
from critical adjustments, is absolutely
stable in operation, requiring no atten-
ton.
THE fact that il operates on an
antenna makes it applicable for use on
ships at sea and becomes another inn
portant factor in lite saving by assur-
ing absolute communication between
vessels under conditions at which they
cannot now operate.
THE tone selective device is an in
terference preVenter designed to select
signals of audio frequency and will per-
nit only one frequency 20 pass through
It also possesses anti-static properties
eliminating from and clearing the sig
nails of all disturbing noises or Kisses. "
DIR. McCaa's relay is simple me-
chanical device that operates on the
radio signals and converts them into
mechanical motion which may be used
to open and close contact points. The
contact points then control any electri-
cal circuit for purposes such as the
printing telegraph, for making a per-
manent record of the signals, converting
radio signals to wire lines and operating
of transmitting stations by received
signals.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
BRONX KENNEL CLUB
SETS NEW RECORD
Tone of Sho.D and Entry
Voted Best EUer.

More than 900 dogs were entered for
the seventh annual exhibit of the Bronx
Kennel Club held yesterday In the Bronx
Armory, and the quality of the exhibit
held high tone throughout the dfty-five
breeds. At the conclusion 1t WIS voted
the most successful show yet staged by
the uptown club.
The largest breed was the truly Amer
ican dog, the Boston terrier. He had
the largest gallery and much time was
absorbed before the placings were made
A splendid dog puppy came out in
Joseph Palescondolo's They're Off, This
puppy went through it's classes from pup
pies to winners dogs. and rightly so.
They're Off has splendid head. good
color and markings. While shown a bit
thin to-day 1t held the field safely. The
reserve winning dog was Mrs. F. S. Wad-
mans Prince Conde, consistent winner
at the last few shows. Last Tuesday
They're Off was the reserve winner at
Englewood
There was a nice turnout of English
settlers. The winning dog was the Real
Kennels Real Pal a high class setter.
which was closely pressed by the reserve
winner. Francis Leiber's Buttonwood
Sceptre. The winner was a shade better
in the shoulders. In bitches the local
setter, Grover c. Rauchs Champion
EronXdole Belle, won, with Fred Bimole
Meadowview Remembrance only shade
behind.
There were nice lot of Irish settlers
benched and the winning dog was Lon
donderry American Legion. The win
ming bitch was Arthur c. Holden's
Swiftly Holden.
Bull terriers had a large entry and
there were a few good ones among them.
The winning dog was Little House Ken
nels' All Fire Supreme. Fieldstone Cen
tlc Knight was the reserve winner. The
winning bitch was Lady Lavender.
placed over Cloudland Scrapper.
Great Danes were another good lot.
In fact the winning dog. Charles Lud-
wigs Ador Tip Topp. is one OF the best
Harlequins ever imported. The winning
bitch was Mnka V. Burg Esslingen, an
other Ludwig entry.
The st. Bernards made an impressive
appearance and attracted lot of at
tention. The winning dog was Hercu-
veen Kennels Hercuveen st. Dominics
Pearl. The special for the best st. Ber-
nard in the show was won by the same
owners American bred Hercuveen Au-
rora Borealis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 12.
The critics at the dress rehearsal last
night of Henry Bernsteln's biblical
drama, Judith" which Paris has been
awaiting more than two years. were
unanimous in declaring that Bernstein
has given p new turn to French theatr-
cal conception.
Not oriy does the play follow the Bible
story with unusual accuracy but as pro-
duced at the Theater- -du Gymnase before
an invited audience including the flower
of Partisan society, 1t was declared that
it contained no phrase risque enough to
shock the most puritanicaI theatergoer.
Even the amorous scenes between Judith
and Holofernes are written with
finesse hitherto rare among French
playwrights, especially when dealing
with Oriental scenes. wherein eunuchs.
slaves and court maidens play vital
parts
Bernstein inaugurated a new CUSTOM
moreover, by not permitting his guests
TO take their seats after the curtain was
raised. but also in closing the outer
doors of the theater to scores of late
comers irrespective OF their social stand
ing. This did not mar the occasion.
however, for seldom is such an assort-
ment of'bediamoned decolettees seen at
Paris premiere" and when the final
curtain was rung down. which was we'll
after midnight Bernstein was recalled
in front of the curtain by the audience.
Follows Bible story.
Some profess to see in the play a
parallel to modern history but the au-
thor has denied such intent. asserting
that the story of the conflict between
the Assyrian and Jewish civilizations
had always intrigued his imagination.
The play opens at the period when
HolofcrneS and his generals are no
longer eager to continue the siege OF
the city and Judith, inside the city
gates. decides to seek the life of Holo-
fernes while pretending to capture his
affections. Here an essentially French
touch is injected. Judith, not knowing
how she can prove to Holofernes thai
she really loves him. takes a private
lesson from a slave to whom she con-
fides her project.
The second act takes place in the
tent of Holofer,,es, where Judith has
been taken when stopped at the ad-
vanced posts OF the camp. Holofernes
insists she must die and proposes to de-
liver her to his soldiers, but the wom-
ans beauty finally prevails and he then
decides to win her love. although Judith
admits that she has come to kill him.
In Judfth's Tent.
sr1,a sucreadipp NOT takes ploca In
Judith's tent. There is a powerful love
scene, with HolofeTnes swearing his af-
fection and pleading for her love. But
Judith refuses to be persuaded. Finally
Holofernes, tearing his sword from its
belt, offers il to her. crying out. You
have come to kill me, then Kill; for
death is better than life without your
love"
Hesitant but for a moment Judith
finds at last that she had found love,
and the curtain descends as she throws
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Notes of the Stage

All good friends of the drama win kindly
take notice that John Murray Anderson re-
turned yesterday TO New York from Pitts
burgh, where he adjusted tho Greenwich VIII
lage Folies of 1921" to the current trend of
the present season. He viii Immediately cast
players into the mold OF the musical comedy.
trained up by hand In collaboration with The
late Frederick S. 1sham
The number called THE Swing'' in the
Revue Russo" at the Shubert Theater was
performed by its original cast last night.
Mile. Shiskina having returned to the sex
tet after recovering from the case of sea-
sickness which clung to her even after she
landed. gM
Miss Phyllis Marren. twenty -year-old daugh-
ter of John Marren of the Baltimore Sun.
made her debut on the stage last night In
the ensemble of Blossom Time" at Jolson =
Theater having come naturally to the work
through course in vocal and dramatic art
in Paris.
While Miss Florence Reed broke into sobs.
the Wednesday matinee of East of Suez,"
1t was reliably reported yesterday. broke all
records for such a performance at the Eltinge
Theater since within the Law" another
lachrymose pace maker.
William a. Brady's production of Lord
Richard in the Pantry" with May Irwin
and II. Reeves Smith, has been postponed
till nobody knows when.
Ned Wayburn's new "Demi-Tasse Revue"
with lyrics by Gene Buck and music by Dave
Stamper, will come up for consideration at
Polls Theater in New Haven on Monday,
October 30. in order 10 get running start
for the Keith vaudeville circuit. .t
Fred G.. Latham returned to New York
yesterday and started rehearsals for THE
Bunch and Judy" Charles Dillinghams next
musical comedy entry, after unaccountably
managing to get four days vacation instead
of his customary one day.
r. II. Burnside. general director of the
Hippodrome. has given permission to fifteen
girls In Better Times to accept morning
engagements as models during the present
season, which indicates that the graphic
arts will languish this year at least.
A theater party for 1 900 children has been
arranged for Saturday noon at the Central
Theater 90 that the youngsters can see Max
and Moritz, the educated chimpanzees of
Gimme a Thrill and realize the value of
education.
The Shuberts decided yesterday TO send out
two travelling companies for Thin Ice," now
at the Comedy Theater. and Percival knight,
the author actor. viii show them how to
stand without flnching during the applause
as soon as the casts can be brought TO bear
on Broadway
Harry Fender has been engaged to stage
several numbers In forthcoming musical
comedies because of the way in which he has
staged the two numbers in which he appears
with Gladys Walton during The Lady in
Ernine" at the Ambassador Theater without
q single dissenting voice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Committee on
Trail of Songs
of Jazz Type
Prof. Dykema Leads Music Re-
volt at Atlantic City
Convention.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Oct. Ia
revolt against various forms of the pop
ular song especially of the jazz type.
will be led by Prof. Peter w. Dykema
of the University of Wisconsin. who is
an authority on musical matters. This
was disclosed at the final session of the
recreation congress tonight following
the adoption of resolution calling on
the poets and other composers of Amer
lea 20 create a folk song literature to
raise the standard of popular songs, es-
pecially those of community songs.
\ committee of five leading musical
authorities in the United States was
chosen by the congress for the campaign.
They are Prof. Dykema. c. NJ. Tremaine,
director of the National Bureau for the
Advancement Of Music Sigmund Spaeth.
formerly music critic of the New Yorl;
Euening Mail: Mrs Fred w. Abbott.
! managing director Of the Philadelphia
Music League and Kenneth S. Clark of
he Bureau of Community Music of Com
rnunity Service.
Sojourners from New York at various
hotels include:
Marlborough -Blenheim-Miss Harriet
F.. Harris, Mrs. j. p. Sauer who is ac-
companied by Mrs. A. 7. ,Zune OF
Venice, Cal, and Mr.. Edward T.. Huber
Traymore-Miss Emily Jones. Misses
Elsie and Ethel Ehrle. Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Levett, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weadock Miss T. Marie Dunbar anu
Mr.. Charles Broas
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. James
Meyer. Mrs James Steel. Mr. ]. c. c.
Hupfel. Mrs. j. T. Malcolm. Mr.. Charles
], Graham and Mrs w r. Herrick,
Ambassador-Mr and Mrs. c. E. Rob-
erts.
Breakers-Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morris. Miss
Dorothy Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
wachtel. Mr.. Joseph Wachtel and Miss
Florence Cohen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SELL DREW BELONGINGS.

The sale of the household effects OF
Mrs. Sidney Drew opened yesterday at
Clarhe's auction rooms at AZ East Fifty
eighth street and was attended by many
followers of the stage and motion pic
ture stars who were curious to view her
belongings.
The sale, which began with the icebox
and attendant icepick, included bedroom
and living room furniture and decorative
objects To-day the sale will cover sill
yer. Venetian glass, Chinese rugs and
antiques.
Tomorrow a twelfth century prini-
tive, said to have been in the Charles
VI. Schwab collection before it belonged
To Mrs. Drew. will be the center OF
bidding interest. Mrs. Drew, widow of
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ANNULs DANCERS MARRIAGE,
Mrs. Miller Under Age when Cere-
mony Was Performed.

Mrs. Mildred T. Miller. young pro-
tessional dancer. obtained from Supreme
Court Justice Fawcett In Brooklyn yes
terday an annulment of her marriage tc
James Miller, who is also declared to be
a professional dancer
The couple met July last. married
on July 20. but never lived together
Miller was served with the papers of che
annulment suit on August 16 and the
decree was entered yesterday, three
months after the marriage.
Mrs. Miller is II and the annulmeni
was granted TO her on the ground that
she was under age at the time of the
ceremony. The couple slipped away and
were married at Hoboken, \. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
PLAY FROM ITALIAN SOON.

Brock Pemberton announces that six
Characters in Search of an Author" the
dramatic novelty from the Italian of
Luigi Pirandello. will be presented at
the Princess Theater on Monday even
ing, October 80. The producer has en-
gagged for the principal roles Miss Mar
garet Wycherly. Miss Florence Eldridge.
Miss Eleanor Woodruff. Moffat JOHNS
ton and Ernest Cossart.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

herself fervently into his arms, kissing
his lips passicnately.
BernsteIn's play gives new scope
for costumes. which are designed by
Bakst, of gold and silver and jeweled
silks. while Oriental effects prevailed in
the decorations. which, following the
present trend of the French stage. were
simple but powerful in their appeal
Triumphs were scored by Nine. Simone
as Judith, Alcover as the slave and Gre
tillat as H0Iofernes
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
PLAY BY coLUMN1sT COMING.

A tabloid musical comedy entitled,
announced by the Forty-niners, who
will begin their season at the Punch
and Judy Theater on November g. Book
and lyrics are the work of Franklin p.
Adams. columnist of the Neg York
World and the music has been written
by Arthur II. Samuels and others.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

sons Tseater here tonight, presenting
his new production OF "Othelio." which
will be the opening bill OF his New
York season about. the middle OF Janu-
airy. William Sauter played Iago
Mabel Moore. Desdemona; Mary Hall,
Emilio and Ernest Rowas. Cassie.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MISS COWL REFUSES SALARY.
star of Equity Players Declines ts
BE Paid.

Miss Jane Cowl. II was made known
yesterday. has violated theatrical prece-
dent by steadfastly refusing 10 accept
any salary for her performances in
''Malvaloca.' at Equity's Forty-eighth
Street TheAer. Miss Cowl. who Is vice.
president OF Equity Players. also re-
fuses to let her name go up in electric
lights as star of the production.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
HONOR PROF. GoTTHEIL.

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent of Columbia University. presided
at a dinner given at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel last night for Prof. Richard Gott-
he'll. Sixty of Prof. Gottheils friends
foined him at dinner to celebrate his
sixtieth birthday. 1t is also his thirty
sixth year as head of the Oriental de-
partment at Columbia.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
"oN THE STAIRS. TO DALY,s.

Joseph II. Shea, producer of "On the
Stairs" now at the Playhouse. an
nounces that commencing next Monday
night "On the Stairs" will be moved
to Daly's Sixty-third Street Theater.
The change of houses is due TO the fact
that William A. Brady has a previous
booking for the Playhouse M
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
.rINp CYNTHIA." COMING IN.

the announcement from Kilbourr. Cor
don's Office on Tuesday tnat he was
to present "The Gentle Jailer," by
Stuart Benson. The name of the au-
thor was correct but the new play. as
the excited author informed the office
yesterday. should be known as Find
Cynthia %
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

the actor. plans to live abroad for the
next few years and is disposing of her
belongings :, in both her Park avenue
apartment and country home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Guatemalan Plays
Feeble Tones on,
Strange CelSolin
CelsO Urtado Gives Recital on
Instrument of Own
Invention.
by w. j. HENDERSON.

Celso Urtado. a Guatemalan. gave
recital last evening in Aeolian Hall on
an instrument of his own invention
called a celsolin. There has been no
reremptory demand for new percussive
Instruments since Percy Granger cre-
ated his famous Gum Suckers March"
written for a collection OF percussive
contrivances backed by an orchestra
equipped with it's customary battery
But perhaps down in Guatemala per-
cusSive instruments of the dulclmer
family are popular and Mr.. Urtado re-
sponded to general demand.
The celsolin is related TO the dulcimer.
xylophone and marimbaphone. 1t has
little bars OF some resonant material,
not unlike marimba. and upon these the
performer plays with three thin sticks.
The tone of the instrument is feeble
and varied. In the upper register 1t
sounds like high plano strings struck
by wood. In the lower II produces an
effect perhaps like that of the old Ger
man ''wurst fagott' or sausage bassoon.
Mr.. Urtado's program evidently aimed
to show that the celsolin could play any
kind OF music. Paganini's d major con-
certo for yiolin, the Mendelssohn con-
certo, Saint-Saenss "Rondo Capricci-
oso" and Sarasate's Spanish Dance. No.
s, were made to illustrate the transcript
tion OF violin compositions for the in
strument. LISTS second Hungarian
rhapsody showed that the piano roper
tory served quite as well. But 1t is
poor instrument of the hammered type
which cannot accommodate itself to the
gypsy Celebrations of Liszt
Mr.. Urtado proved himself to be an
accomplished virtuoso on his instrument
He apparently got all there was in it.
Raul Paniagua played the piano ac-
COMMITMENTS. large audience listened
with evident interest and applauded
vigorously.
Abracha Konevsky. n Russian violin
list. gave his flrst-~ecital here yesterday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall. His program
embraced the Handel sonata in L major
Bachs chnconne. Vieuxtempss concerto
in F sharp minor and three short mum
bers. He had the assistance of Boris
Givoff at the piano. Mr.. Konevsky
proved to be violinist of respectable
abilities. but not of distinction.
His most important asset was an in
tonation which was found to be gener-
ally accurate. even in the most trying
combinations. His tone was of fair pro-
portions. but not of the best quality. His
wrist was wanting in pliability and
consequently his bowling was somewhat
stiff and inelastic. The result was a
want Of elegance in style and lack of
finesse in nuance. The violinist per-
formed his music correctly and with
Understanding. but there was not much
to stimulate enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
mAMPDEN OPENS SEASON.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. N12.-Walter
Hampden began his tour at the Par
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Bernstein GipeS
New Viewpoint
to French Stage
Judith His Latest Work,
Written With Finesse
Hitherto Rare.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
APPLEBY SPEAKS TONIGHT
At JAMESBURG MEETING

JAMESBURG, Nov. 3:-Republi-
can principles will be impressed up
on voters and those interested to-
night at the first and only political
rally of the campaign when the
Monroe Township Republican Club
cooperating with the members of
that party in Jamesburg, will hold
a big rally.
The affair will be staged in the
Star theatre and the chairman will
be, Freebooter Robert vandenbergh
of Prospect Plains, assisted by sew
eral women of the district who have
been booming the rally until the
prediction is that every household
In Monroe Township will be repre-
sented at the rally.
There will be music, speechmak-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
FLIGHT
ACROSS j. s.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 30.-Lieuten-
ants John A. MacReady and Oakley
Kelly, arm aviators, took off at
Rockwell Field at $3.50 A. NJ. today
in an attempt to cross the continent
from San Diego to New York with
out a stop in the great monoplane
To-. They will go by way of Johns
town, Pa, Harrisburg, Pa. and Tren-
ton, N. j.
The aviators said they expected
to travel about $500 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

ing and red fire. The Jamesburg
concert band will discourse the
music while the candidates will
supply the oratory outbursts. The
principal speakers will be T. Frank
Appleby, congressman. seeking re-
election, the county candidates and
Ralph N. Kellam of Camden. All
are invited to be present as the
meeting Is free to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

II you want something. tell everybody
by using a classified ad.
ATTRACTIVE and inexpensive . IT'S are
described In the "Jewelry and Watches"
LOOKING FOR a place to live, Read
the real estate ads In the classified ad
section.
WHY NOT rent that vacant room in
your house? A classified ad in tomorrow's
paper will do It.
Ask an ad taker to help you write your
ad for tomorrow's paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

With the coming of the holt
days you will want some OF these
pictures as they make a very
handsome inexpensive gift. Emo
subjects; well O. M
framed, a large "
variety; only $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

Extra heavy quality
collar attached flannel
shirts in navy or grey.
s5as sso .555;ense-$1.9S
Special at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

This lot includes patent col
onials, satin colonials, satin and
brocaded combinations, patent
vamps with ooze quarter, patent
pumps with tan DR. gray straps.
brown brocaded satin colonialS
in either high or medium heels
and all sizes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

For the woman who wants
something out of the ordinary
we offer these samples from a
prominent maker, Satins, Satin
topped velvets, stunning two
toned sailors. They GO 20
represent values n1.T0
to s7.9S; at .......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

Fine Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits
elastic knit, good fitting garments.
most men dislike heavy underwear as
it oftentimes fits badly and once il
becomes Numbered it loses its shape
This garment stands u far above
anything of its kind. Warm and com-
Portable.