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The Conning Tower RESULTS RIDICULOUS. . *-?,??? a*nn?-cd theflaOelvea by traemlnting famous BOaBOtS lc*? rikli.-u'.ou? wnulil have be-en obtained ? n r?s?a?re frem "Paradtae l,oqt" re? a rondeau. "Paradise Lost." - ? 4-. Heavenly Muse, in lines thai flow More smoothly than the wandering POi 0? man's descending from the height Of Heaven itself, the blue, the bright, To Hell's unutterable throe, iriginal and the woo ? fell upon us here below From man's pomonic primal bite? Sing. Heavenly If use I sun, of winter snow. ays, of long ago, Of morning and "tin* shades o? night," an, "my ever now delight," ? Muse, and put us joe? Smg. Heavenly Muso! " I Ir- Rime ??( the Ancient Mariner." Wi dding guest sat on a stone, lie* could not choose but hear mariner. They were there alone. wi dding guest sat on a stone. "I'll read you something o? my own.'" tared that marin? r. The wedding guest sat on a stone? c >uld nut choose but hear. Thr of the President's native blood?he spoke of it rn trip, you may recall il going to drive him to ? it! n. The impulaa of the voter?' mote or less drive the votera to the polla next November. And wf i?, oualy impulsive enough to wish we could pet a bet :om ARK YOUr- SAID JOSEPHUS. cgest tha: of the editorials in January 13th to this commit?- the industrial pre? r.ation, whom 1 have no doubt will take them undor ation and find in them suggest! '?'lue? JOSEPHU9 DaNISLS. ? nos continue to baffle u?\ The "War Horse ne in the Time-? ifl easy of comprehension, but |270," il ? bit elusive. no limitations. The Evening I hotogTapb of a scene near Foreal Park, 111., with graphed roda; Especially for the Evening V TO THINK OK THAT. N ?'??'. a ' -nrh room on FlatbTMfe a ? . ? ? .un (? cook now ? ? ? ? J i, H N 1, ;s in a wevk about Abel Crook being a led ?ate last night that G. L?veme Fake 1 ?ounty Bank. THE ANTICIPATORS F AVON. ... ' ? a- .? Nothing," Act. II, Be. ;.. ??; Or if ?KM) wilt hold longer s-.- - Ba: ' Note this before my notes; There ia not a n<*te of ?? ? ting. Why. these are very crotchet that he .peaks; -, . J "Wi or the Hon. ?Jano Addams person . f in the Houston Post, "but or,?, simoleon :; that either of them would quit discussing .. time another -aroman started the sub rge; you I? UP-STATE PSEPARE0NE5S. ? the Alti?ny Ar-ju? ; ? ? .- . | perry ??> htld la?e t?mala? I" th? ?.?mnulum at tr a ?ieun? W??.?n a ? Hal -a?. In I ir.t AM ta th? InJur-xl will tak?a ?lace t+,1, rra'rlnj D*. H?nla . Sill IM Is chinga ?f the t?u'?a ?t leat?o?. *ht on the ? ' of far-off Connecticut? In tho ?????'I "The Only 10c. Cigar Made ? \ppear-? That Mr*. *'?rdfie?ld Is Chaperon*. ','.? ' I??'.: Nr?a J Charle? M hed'. eld, Jitor an? star of ihr Malone Fivcning V , i? a Iieeytona visitor, accompanied by Mr?. re making thr.r Ara? riait te Daytona "d ?r* , : K-ur;?l beauty and a" B. U K In the Law Review room at Columbia ?-*w ? ? ,ient hums from "The Mikado." Second sta? ll at'i from one of Sullivan A Cromwell's operas, isn't H THI DIARY 01 Oil-? OWN SAMUEL PEPYS. Up betimes, and vowed to get out early, to have f the pu ? prints cloth take so great a time read them all. To the dentist's, rrhere I did have a beaker of milk ' moon at . iretting a deal of work 'f. ' i* ? ? the Winter Garden, and I found the my other harlequinade ever I saw and to-bed. .vhere all day and until late at night. est il tOWturd, but I did have a fine day of ? n -, n me to disturb me with inconsequential 1 wish greatly for the spring, when I ',. Parsons and S. Spaeth at lawn-tennis. "Letters from America," and was 1 bad beard and read nf the book, to lind it the IT, ' it Worth the value of a hat-full of ashe-s; . ' ' which Is ? America at ail. A fair bard '?'wi ! ... ? little else in the writing line. '-)--r r tion of a sea-,,ne,l N? w Yorker is one w-ho emerges r?m th? . .,..; . jbway station and isn't astonished to find Id? ?'f the street. again.-t Mr. Philip J. Roosevelt, so on **l*?:'' ? preparedness ahall contain four syllable.--. _, '??' .i comparatively recent organisation, but that "The Column . celebrated its fifty-eighth enniver? 4r-' "i -ening at Pinard's." ,, *Jr' ? -.'.imi,i in that candy coacern; proving ther ?lay, it isn't always the ?"? ?* . it. CitJ Star: "Man tells but little "u? litt!.- !,. | for a reorganization I th? Patent Office, . i n as the n i ? ire shall applv f,?r a patent on well, mist ?V " line. F. P. a. AUNT GIVES DANCE FOR MISS CUTLER Two Hundred (incsts at Affair?Decorations of Spring Flowers. DOROTHY JORDAN A BRIDI: TO-DAY Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt I.ends Home for Appui aux Artistes Benefit. Mis? Eleanot tic Graff Cayler, of "?o. Tark Avenue, ?gava a dance at Sherry's lest aighl fot her tiiece, Mi?s Eloaaot de Graff Cuylet, the debutante dauf-h tcr of Mr. and Mi*. T. De Wit! Cuyler, of Philadelphia The ?mall ballroom was used for the dancing and supper wan served in the tapestry suite The decorations wire of spriag flowers. The guests, about L'U" in number, in? cluded Miss lr.:? LanghotUS (Jibson, Miss Editb Morgan, Mi?? Janr Morgan, I ranees Morgan, Miss Helen Ham? ilton, Miss ?ieraldine Adee, Miss Maty and MiSS ? '-Mine Alexandre, Miss Helen Alexandre. Miss Esther Auchin Miaa Pauline Hacon, Miss Cor? nelia Chup?n, Miss Katharine Crosby, Miss (Jrctrheii DamtOBCh, MiSS Mary Kaapp, Mis? Mary i'huycr. Mis.? Ade? laide Settgwiek, Miss Alleen Bedgaick, Miss Gladys Eadicott, Mis.? Florenc? Blair, Mis.? Edith Blair, Miss Grace - stance C'happell. Mm ? Butrill, Mi?s Helen MscGtegoi Byrne, Mias Catherine Colt, Miss Mary Colt, M?OS Helen ( oater. Mies Made? Mias Katharina and Mias Ulrica Dahlgren, Mias Adrionns Iselin, Mi i ?? Hoadley, .Mis? Edith l-'urr, Miss \'trn ? ii,nil., Miss AbStlSI 1'e \ e.. i. Mi? A ..-a Delafield, Miss Bylvia Hyde, Mis.s Ruth King and Mis?, Eleanor llar ouand. A ? MiSS Katharine de Berkeley -, MiSS Martha McCook, Misi Harriet McCook, Miss Gertrude Mai:, Mi.as Eva Mali, Mi-?? Maty Opdycke, Mies Lillian Talmage, Mies Evelyn Witberbee,,Misi Ethel Simmons, Mias Marion Tiffany, Miss Constance "A . a - eri'h.iit!. Miss Helen -Seton, Miss Mar.* -i, Mias Juiia Ii. Zabriakie, Mias ? Sai I : ai . : ->-o, and MiaS Betty i". ?? ?? ?:. >'t' Pittsburgh, Others present were Mr. and Mr?. Thomas I ?e Witt Cuyler, Mr. an i Mrs. . M r. and M rs. Hei i y . . . H.r, t. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert I.. Satterlee, Mr. and M re, William Pier ion Hamilton, Mr. and Mis. Henry 1-. r and Mrs. Henry Mi and Mis William . -, Mr. un.I Ml I Johi A. Dix, Mi. and Hn Martin, Hart I.y ? mar., Lispenard Stewart, William Will? , isms, Groavenot Atterbury and Joseph . of Philadelphia. \ ?mall and informal dance wn, last ni|{hv by Mrs. Henry llcr-ty A: l: ? a ti ... r home, Wl we it I I Avenue, fur bet deb?tante daughter, .ndrow. The g . i, were received by "tndrew, Mias Andrew an? ii !.. i: Jonei There aas genera] dancing throughout the even? i i-, and supper wus served about fn.d night. A drew has as her house truest n, of S hoi : I \. J. V,' iu.ni K. Vanderbilt ha? i 'th Avenue, : or it- i be y ?'???ii on Thursday nit. noon, February 24, at 4 of the Appui i.'.;\ Artistei Ih.-re will be a musical ramme by well kn???.? r-. artists and the . ? de hancoufiie u'.ll ill of the Appui aux tl toi ?: Peris a*;d of her experiences at the front in France and Helgium. She will show lantern slides from pho? tographs taken bj herself. Tic'*-.. ' $'?. may le obtained from Mrs. Kenneth -eventy-eiirhth Street. ? ? ?? in rhartie includes Mrs E. Henry Harrlaian, Mrs Fhihp M. Lydig, Mr- Hurry Payne Whitney, Mr.. W. Boutke Coekran, Mra, Howanl :??! Kahn, Miss Grace ..?. Archei M Huntington and J. a W< r. Miss l '? r in, only daaght? i i ben I'. Jordai rried to Momo?. ?Doagls. ; on of Mr. and Mrs ?Douglas Rob? I * ? i .!>, to-day in Trinity I B, Bos? ?ereinony will be id by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, 4H Heacon ? ?? bride will Tie ?ttend.-il by Edith I'eaccn and Miss Lillian Theodore I'ouplas Robinson will serve n< hi? brother's best man. and be Mantles and Fran t'. Roche, Edward Morgan, Nathaniel Simpkins, Jt., Robert Jordan. Elbridgs deny Chadwlek, Preacott Huidekoper. G. Hiiiine, 3d, Arthur Jones, -.?.. -. and John Laurence. The wedding of Miss Mari-cry 0. Rand i ? - Kenneth Clinton, son i f Mrs. < hurles W Cliaton, of 46 Last ttl ' take? place this ? m ;:? St. Bartholomews Church. The ceremony will be followed by a to ception nt the Colony Club Miss Hand is a daughter of Mrs. Herbert Ten Broeek Jacquelln. The seventh of the Friday KvenintT I lust night in the ? -a room of th I Hotel Van The subset bei s include Mr. and Mr.? Frederick T. Froliaghuyai . Mr. ai BOS L Hrcse, Mr. an I Mrs. ... Maurice Heckscher, Mr. an?l .. Mr. und Mra. i, I ..- Boissevain, Mr. and Mrs. BtU? i ? * i luncan, Mr. and " Ml ..*:? H Whitman and Mr and Mrs. Forbes Mot A Washington's Lirthday dinner ,!,. ? v. : . I. gives Si ths Hotel Van? derbilt on Tuesdav for the benefit of ! the Lafayette Fund. - Mr. sr.d Mrs. W. Goadbv Loew left ?diiy for Jekyl Island to : pi in! s< ?era1, weeks. Mr. I ? ?? a "-irultar,* at her home, !4 i ? ?-et Dl '?'*' Si ward Webb have .i ?. ovet the areek-ead and Wn-hnia-'aon's Birthday at their coun? try place ut Shelburne, Vt. "?-. Hurry S. dg\v:tk and Miss A?le lalde Bedgwlck will leave town for Palm Heach on February It. II I Annie D?rr Jennings will give h musical to-morrow evening at her - Park Avenue. Francs Rogers, Hiuno Huhn, will I Koenif'l Daughter to Make D?but ianj v- Kaes g, dsaghtet ol Mi and a"?. Samuel ?*- Keenig, wil dehu! at the 1 ? demi Club ..u Saturday inia'ht. The young th? eldest ehild of the family '-It Koenlg Is chairasaa <*f the I Ropablieai Couat| Caf ittee* MKS. 11. IV WHITNEY'S TITANIC MEMORIAL. Chief piece In first exhibifof sculptor's work now on at, her stu-iio. AID FOR RUSSIAN WOUNDED ASKED Hospital and Ambulance Corps Sought for "His? torical Friend." An appeal for aid for an American hospital and ambulance, servies m l'tissiii has been iftit out by Robert I.. BaCOB, Nicholas Murray Butler, Will? iam Pottos Miir.rmi, Jr., Henry Fair'lrld Oatorn, John W. Riddle, Melville E. Stone, Frederick W. Whitridge, Jataoa .\!. Hfck, Rotor? McCormick, Frank A. Ifunsey, Alton B. l'arker, Theodora Roosevelt, Jr. Willard Straight and Philip pp.M. l.ydig, secretary, of ill Broadway. The appeal point? out that although American.-? havo given money for re lief In Kngland, Belgium, r rancfl, (?er many, Italy, Serbia and Au.etria, th<-y have given next t<> nothing to their country'? historical friend, Kussia, the only aid being the servir,:? ,,f lergconi ar,?i nurses of two American Red ' ?'" ? units, which were withdrawn in Oc? tober, 1911, owing to lack of fund?. The committeu suggests equipping a heapital, to eoat ff?b?OQ, under the patronage ?if the Grand Durhess Tatl? ana. Surgeons F.dward II. Fgbert i?nd Philip Ni'? ton, ir, charge of the former Rf.i Croas ur.it? ti?, Russia, who rc ci?.',I tin- rank of brigad.er-gcneral m the Ruaalan army, have eenaeated to niansge the proposed hospital. For the pvrpoee of raising funds to continue the work of the women's aux ?iary of the French Hospital a benetit performance wi I be given to-morr,,w night at the Forty-fo.irth Street The hir... Mme. Yvette Gniltort and th-? Trio de I.utece will be the attractions. Boxes and seats have been taken by Mrs, John B. Alexander, Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Percy Tornare. Mr?. Jos? M Ferrer, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Angus? Belmont, Mr?. Theo, Seit ..?r, Mrs Charlei May, Mrs. Hubert ' .'. Hliss. '?' a ,un Astor Chanter, Mr?, i rnesi Biardot, Mr?. A. F. Lauterhaeh, M rs. il? m v ("lews, Mr?. W. Hourk,' Cochran, Mr?-. ??' Paladial, Mies Del? monicO, Mi.-? Marjorte Curtis, Mrs. Wi liam A. Delano, Mrs. Louis Hu.it, Mrs. .1. F. Cheveao, Mr... Otto Kahn, "..ir?. Charles Dana Gib ?n, Miss Con? tencin, Mies Antoine, Mrs, J. Horden Harritaan Mr?. Archer Huntington, Mr?. Ar-liur Iselin, Mr-. Philin Lydig, ?1rs. " Reid, Mr?. William K. Vender? It, Mr?. Whitney Warren. Mi Harry Payne Whitn? . Mrs. Orase Wi1 ? ?. ean be secured from MI i < ' A. Baumnn, ..'i We ?t I Street, or Mra. I.auterbarh, Tr'.l Fifth Avenes NEWS OF PLAYS MD PLAYERS Hast for "Justice" Completed? Motion Picture Rail at Ciarden To-ni^ht. With the addition of Cathleen Nes bitt to the cast of "Justice," John Gala? worthy'a prison play. Cere*/ Williams and Hitcr have completed the company, which includes John Karrymore, (i. i\ lieggic. Hear] Stephenson, Charles Francis, Waiter I.onei gam. Thomas Louden, Wallis Clark. Rupert Harvey, Walter (?eer, Ashton Tongs, John B. O'Brien, Cecil Clovelly, Watson White, F. ?ecii Butler, Charles Dodsworth, Walter McEwin and Warren F. Hill. The t'irst performance ?ill be given In N'eu* Haven or. March ?, and tne play will be seen In N< a York shortly after. Movie fans and professionals will " "i Square Garden to t ight f,,r the great motion picture ball held under the joirit auspices of the Motion Picture Exhibitors League and the Screen <'lub. < larn Kimball Voung will lead the grand march, and others who have signified that they will fol? low are Anita Stewart, Mary I'ickford, Alice Joyce, Edith Slorey, and perhaps Charlie Chaplin. The American Acndemy of Dramatic Art gave Pinero'a three-act comedy, "The Benefit of the Doubt." at the l?y? tre yesterday afternoon as tl.,-,r l.fth performance of the season. The New York member? of the Clasi of '11, Vassar, gave a performance of 'The Lady from Oklaaetna*" at the Century Lyceum last night for the benetit of the million dollar endowment fund. New York managers have been in ; vited to a performance of "The Our aider," a BOW play b| Julie Heme, sis? ter of Chrystal Heme and daughter of James A. Herne, which will be given at New Ha? en on February ??. Similar invitations have been Issued for "My Lady's Gartar," a dramatization of tie late Jareiues Futrello'i novel, v.hrn ?viii b?i p.ajei in Mount Yernon this week by Frank Wilcea and his Little Playhouaa conpaay. The Bruno Flayer? will give Strind heig's "Misa Julia" and Shaw's "Pi on, I'assion and Petrifaction," a one act farce, which he wrote Rior than twenty years *M*"0. a) ( harie.s l-di son's Little Thimble Theatre neat Moa? da, Tneaday and Wednesday evenings, with a Saturday matinee. ar'e?. Hopkins will close the tour of h.s ?pretal Treasur Island" com ? oi at Haltimore on March 4. 2.200 GIRLS IN CONFERENCE Plan Sunday Srh<?ol Work and Hear Addres? ?in Bights. Planned and executed entirely by | rls, ana Of the largest girl?' ronfer ? ??r bald In New York took place last night at the Fifth ..venue Pres? byterian Church under the auspices of the New York Sunday School A - I tion. Dorothy Perkins presided, Mies Nata. r> a,l the Scriptures, Man are? L 1..?'?. r le 1 in prayer nil I n.,ire than -',-''"' girls' \oices joined ' in the hymns. ? ir,hi!i body of the committee ia charg?? of the conference is composed oi members of tne Northfleld League, which i? composed of the daughters of prominent New York families. M US Margaret Slattery, a specialist j in Sunday school work, made an ad 1 dress on "The Bights of a Girl." MRS. H. P. WHITN shows own wo: - Exhibits Twenty-Odd Pieces eluding Titanic Memorial at Studio. By ROYAL <OUTISSOZ. Mrs. II. P. Whitney's studio, w i has been the scene of so many p exhibitions that it seems a pa rather than a private workshop, is ' for the first time given up to a dis of her own work. It conveys an ii eating Impression of the ideas and i ! tudes which she has developed i sculptor, and in one haroic stj dominates the collection of s -, ?lie makes an an that is doubly reinforced by the po ?ant nature of the subject, liefer? Is here mad.- to the figure ' tar.ic Memorial which is t?i be era in W . !:. ? gton, Three versions of this .?tamo ?hown, the first and second Bket? and thi- design finally adopted. central l?!.-:t lui? SUffctOd no chanpi ' the te pi ? itages, th? erect figure, wl stretched aims r.n--- ?livers.? luggoi refl. The movement with vl -i-iiafs the ata, the larg? g -*. allegory el .to be ?fell In th.s miape of a kind ' proud i ga on. Bat ? - studied her theme Mrs. Whitney | come steadily to closet grips ? th j The lirst model is histrionic, the seo I partakes of 'he ?ntne error, but i: lit" le -tronger. 1 he final composit has the monumental simplicity wh -, to the conception. The aust draperies bint at the shrou.l, yet s sh*trt of it? grimness They are w j modelled, too. in severe plane?, thot. the fluttering point that hangs bel th- nicht hand ii.-.ght jut! elously BSOd sd Ths KgUtS Will be ah. 'fifteen feel high, and i? ta be execul j In granite. It should prove imposi -In an individual aray, it.? stark ilmpl I ity plaei -? I srp eonl i lenta. That ths decorative side of plus in Mrs. Whitiif. I disclosed by two COS 1 :. of ? ! I???'? .San Francisco Exposition, which s ?how? m a photograph, sad I I Fountain, for Washington, which a pears both in photographs ami in 'bronze reduct on. The latter sculptu i?, indeed, illustrative of her talent f I design at its best The richlv om 1 mented work Is fins in ensemble ai delightfully clover in detail. M, less, i? i.? in her treatment of the figu that .?he most clearly reveal- her ttai as h eculptot, in the full length nui of an athletic type, in the Aflingt, Hotel Fountain, und in small,:- pro.lu j tions like the "Sketch for Monument a Sculptor." We do not know under whom she hi . ituiiied, and it is to be counted to hi credit that her works otTer no eviden? | on that point. Owe gTOUp, the "I'i ganism Immortel," suggests thai ; has i.er; attracted bj Rodia's subt' modelling, but if she emulated it i thai marola she has not persl ' ? I the path then followed? It would hav proved a doubtful course. The nuanc , in modelling is not at present to b reckoned among her resources. H* strei gth liei sltogethet m a sti .forward handling of red! I ) ?- aims at the tru* pet ; u, too, m a certain fall ? rotee. The beet '?ua'.ity in thes ? scuiptures is the energy they ; in the ssalptot. st-.l--, beauty, th charm of a fresh and original talent have yet to bj pear. The promise o them, if discernible anywhere, lies ii the v.tality of her ideas and the hon eSty of hvr workmanship. BANQUET FOR SOTHERKS ; New York Admirers to ("ive Karewel Testimonial for Artists on April 21. A farewc.l testimonial * Julia Marlowe an.i Kdward H. I ; on the eve of their depattUtS ' - i land will take place on Monday evening | April -4. th.-- dute affotdiag an excel? lent opportunity, becau?e of the Shake ' apeare tercentenary, of paying special ! tribute to Air.pnca's gr?-atest exponents, i of the Shakespreari.ni drama. Mr. and i Mrs. Sothern are conc!u?iing their last ! aeason in America and will make their j permanent home in Fr.glar.d. The committee inciu !??? Joseph II Chonte. Hamilton W, Mabie, Otto H Kuh* . Henrj W Taft, Pa il D. Cra ! AugUStttl Thomas, Walter Dai i adera to l Johnson. Kate \ Douglas W iggin, Georgs MeAi Brandet Matthews*, Daniel C. Pre?en A. Burton Hepburn, Talcott W ' sie. Gilbert, Isaac N7 Seligman, I Hamilton Holt, Henrj Clewi, Robert | Erskine Fly, Marcus M. Marki and Wlnthrop Ames W. SHAKESPEARE GOES TO COLLEGE Teachers' School Turned Into Stratford Town by Students. Shakespeare returning to Teachei College ?,f Columbia University arid stepping off at the Thompson Gynsna sium would have felt that he was be? on a hillside overlooking Stratford, aratehing the villager.? honor his re? turn to that town. The event was the festival given by Teachers College as part of their ter? ci'iitenary Shakespeare celebration. It was SM of the most elaborate SOStUBC affairs of its sort ever given by the collego, and was run off without a hitch, to the great credit of Professes Allan Abbott, who directed the carious groups and planned out th? festival. .More than two hundred student part in the festival. Most of these were from Teachers College, but Co? lumbia and Barnard were drafted upon for the many roles. Th? festival was intended to BJrtU boliz? the Play Spirit, and took the audience under the influence of imag? ination and art, from the informal game.? of childhood und the rougher iports of youth through dance, music and organ ?Sod pastimes to drama, cul? minating in Shakespeare. In the cavorting, Marjorie Hillas and Dorothy La Salle, as village lads, hold a wrestling match, which holds th<? at? tention of the ring of village folk, and the latter, who is the lighter, wins. A big brown ?lancing bear then appears, led by a tiddler, and eoes through many ant .-? In the midst of these a village n, Miss Pereeley, attempts to sporl with the brown bear, and is promptly caught by it and tightly bugged until her -creams bring the vil 1 igers to the rescue. The festival will h*- repeated to-night as a paitt of the alumni day cclebra ' Among the part? taken were: sum .-i'..ai.k a, Toaa , , .,? it raster 0 I HI ? ? V? I A H M 1. 1. J 11 . . KM T? r it,.. I .. I I HIT? IIKl? :?'?'. Ver? M:-. tieemtt i il -. i ..i telrr \f KfrlTW ?:'t Vf*.-? i.'Donnell i'IIII.1,I?:N \mmtet x-t OWNS Ma'|h-r1'.a I-oel \II.I.\,,M(? T.?ai-f of (?-..up UM Tmari-r . . ... . i..-. ? ? .- H ?.?..', 1'.-: . r ? II \" . Ur T K ' ? - .... II. U I! a- I I 1 : Um M'-. H i ooua' ' BOB ? I--a I" nt (.?nup les.e Ma.fr DIOKITABIXa UhAh a paam *.m? Pone h ?S II II ?r,'i riadicr .............. I. 8 .?-..M.., m BOOUBOYS S>'haoimuC(r . ...U J N??t?l A ?, . C 111..ti Danesas af Orme? ? ? ? He-i SI fl i !??*,? Marl n u>? i'r?"iffln d-algrii-1 ur.tar ,11ra-tlefl ,f ML?, 11.1,. ' ? ?'. .??'...::?? Tes ? I'n'.'.e*;.. I!.,-, '-.:? - ; .?t ill?? Tula-) at tern MASEFIELD TO LECTURE Distinguished Poet Will Address Drama League February tS. John Msaefiald, author of "The Trag? edy of Pompe y the Great.*1 "Nun" arid "Philip the Kin.-," will deliver his Brat lecture on the drama in New York. at Aeolian Hall, Monday afternoon, at .1 p. m. The poet's subject will be "Tragic Drama," and the lacturo, open to the public, will be held under '.he OUSpiees of the New York Centre of the Drama League of America. Mr Maeefield recently returned from a trip to the Dardanelles, and has ar ? . gad a six-weeks' tour about the country. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Tree ?Irnl-a ?-???. to >h? Aa*aT*?la?ail Matt U I at Ve -al HUt.* '.: ??? paMlU HaamJn of A.-- Sem \ rk Eooiofl il Pars, ten CoiUsadl Part SVntum i. I ?. larlnai I'u.ar,? I'a.'li' MM?1 WlfMMtt* EltaalUnn. (jru.,1 ( t. va. Pi . r I. lui? '? Ptettetm Selvas*! a Stabw ? ? ? ? atora he tarai.? f^r i ?. i . ?it,. Ball, It ? ? ???-.? r - ? - ? H M ' I*)'.* n> btbtlltnila*? ?f Ueif Mar,-.?.,. Marl a." at UM ' Um '? . . . . i lut ,>r Na ? i rt otana, 1 p rii Il PntUMt! m I'rir'i .??? In th? .-'.-???-? it ? ?'..,', nt Ui? ?.l'y ,: See \nrk dubbouM, I 15 P IB . ???? i .ar'? i baptaaa Call Mita Man Oamee Hai Mra ? ? ? i< ? M . laaeM .-? Lai ' .<?? .1 bum ? >. l i , - . i, .-?.... \ . ?x - treat part*-, Ratal a?; ? . If tun '? i '.?rrr.c? J ? ? - ? ? M | If , [! .. nuira ; . . Af ar <'..' v. , ?'. , . .Lhoua* A ... ; .A , '?! I 1 I "I . . A ? ?' ? e U bl till ? I . . P. ?' ? I'.,:, of '...? Sam ?4 r? ?4!..? U.r... .? ..Trade |4l' - "A.- e p :i.. I ? ' ? : t!... Nrrw X nxx ? . .'. al a 1. ?... ti ' [> rn M r t S-. . a' A.??o<-!a(l,.n. A. '.'.. ? IS I f ?.-.? j'?- .v.rari? H'?:* ro:>f? Alum:,! A?a ? !? 1 ,,' r. ?. ? pLr. 7 p in. ? ?-.i?", of Ssracvas i'ni ? H ? ? . ? I p. ? I ? s -rr . - x taaoda Hotel Ha? et l'itirnltr laS* I \i . . HuUI Bl !:.. rt I p 11 Baslawat N 0, .'? ; n | | ? IJS ? n. ' ? . Ham lor* Ufa;., b ..' > i?il.? Uranaaaio, Ik... ? - ? - am .'at-*.! Cotnm?r,tal Trafilan S? As ? r! a. V\ . ? ?. ?. ? , ! a I ? ? .? A'. Stta** .f . ' ? ?k? - 4 ' I ' ? . kj .*-' -f '.?.a . ' . - . i ra i n II ? l. e. Th r.u M "- Oabema la r-a-t r,:.. .- -, 1 1am Y..M. T?tr ?? Si i Sow?, , ?-? t i . .? rm ,' '.>* n ?H f I ? p m Ma it taxi I ? i !..?. x . | . . I 4 . ? ? ' ' la . I III ? r '.. ? ' I . . .- ' ? " .a III , . h , I? ? - >am Yotfe Publl Ul '.' Ill a.., 1 . a .?'.'"'. ' Tl.. I ? ? il Ran ' ? '? I' ?I ..! II. Il Nata ?, ra i . . ? - i I a an.l- i rid , ' ' . i.l.vr M C ur?. I' . II -mi, .?!.< ?af VV_?a Ai-at.ua, ??I btxmeX a^uauuaali. 1(1 CHARITY IDEALS CALLED TOO HIGH Physicians and Nuns Affil? iated with Homes An? swer Critics. SISTER SAYS GIRLS LIKE HOUSEWORK llackvvardness laid to Heredity and Former Environment ut liiaiat-aS. . ? ? titutioi :r ? : ? ?s ehoi l II - ars i ?ghot sd to the SS the sum . ? :? ? ' , :. <? r ? .. fiiiated with I ? -..1er Are . baviag inning The spoken of ih- -? ' .iibor .a the la? a'.itul.. ' .Mary R.* i'ini? BffTOed that '?i' ?ween ? ' : i .. ; Id ?lo the, dome tie work of ths borne, getting m leturn their board and an hour ? ?truction in the evening as p ?y. "They . eem to be happ.er do.rig this work than in attending school like the other girls." she laid She aiso explaine?! that they do this troth m the ?am? ivetem of rotation *- do the latera, u-.u that this was as good a vocational training a? eould be -, ,vt-n theSS giris. OS the other haii'l i'ommi lionet Kingsbutv ha?l c;t?-.l this that ths Stats 'lo.ird had not tried | rop. rly to enforce its rules for vocational training. ter Mary ' hrysos'om. [irincipal of the school and the only oflfeiaSl w-.th a teacher's certificate, declarad that the backwardness of her charges was due to the influence of heredity and formet environment. Most of the inmates, the Mid, are children of immigrants. She tald that when the city had insisted : lie had placed the "stupid" g'rls in a special cla^s and released them from housework. "They begged me with teats ::i their eyes to take them oiT of school work, but I told them they would have to complete the prescribed Course," she said. Dr. (ieorge A. Leitn.'r, physician at the Asy urn of St. Dominic at Hlauvelt and St. Agnes' Home ut Sperkil!, testi lied that at the former there have been only .?'.'.? I'.eafhs among 9,004 children in ten years, an i that at Sparkill there I eva boon but 1? deaths among S?i7 l ays in five years. ?)r. J, J, McDonald, attending physi < ian at the Dominican Convent of Our Lady of the Rosary, testified against the statement of Dr. R. R. Reeder that the graduates are only fit for servants. "I deny it in toto," he answered, "yet j to me the housewife's profession is the i noblest of all." A st.it? ment by Mr. Hotchklas, attor? ney for the Charities Departmen*. that "Abraham Oaetoff, our inspector, has looked at the ilental record cards pre .????! here from the Domirican lasti? tution at Blauvelt, and says they have l.-en doctored since he last saw them" Caused u r.i'.v in which the attorney ma?!e the concluding statement that he had not intended to reflect on th? i tcrs in any way in making the observa? tion. Dr. Mason Pitman, superintendent of 1 th?- Colorad Orphan Asylum, ??ishes it understood that an occasional switch? ? 'he paiti? of the hands da. constitute habitual flogging. ?DAS RHEINGOLD- REPEATED Fvenlng Performance of Wagner Opera an Innovation. F'ers'ster.t and sincere demand led lut', night t?i ths fitst evening produc? tion of "Has Rheingold" in man) Another innovation, baaed OH foreign precedent, was an Intermission between :'d and third senes. An audience that filled the Metro? politan and heard appreciatively the long ; erformaaes pave proof of the power of the prologas to ths Ring of the Nibelungen. This interest of the sudlence aras th?? more significant bo? , cause signs were rot luck::-. ; last night : * a* "1 'as R ii itirely new to many. The venture into V. . land of the unir. Hated was well re '. r ..*?!, for the pi rformance was ex? cellently articulate 1. The cast was th..? ?ame as that of two Wl sits ago. lave that Melanie Kurt, in t-ttad 01 Margarets Matsenaaer, took the part of Fr.eka. Johannes Sembach made a splendid Loge. Spontaneous ??:... youthful was Marie Rappold'l Freie? ?'arl Hraun and l*asil Ruysdael, a Fa?"lt and Kafner, did excellent work, Mr, Hraun giving a rarely sym? pathetic interpretation of ths g.a: I yearning for love. Herman Weil a? \\ i tan lacked many attr.butes of the ! god. Julia Heinrich and L:la 1. , lang the part of the Rhine daughters i : nt isfuelori!.". Mr. Bodansky, with a fine under ling of the orchestra's role in the opera, conducted in admirable fashion. SPIERING GIVES RECITAL Aeolian Hall Audience Kindly Dis ;:???.! Toward \iolini-... Theodore Spiering gave a violin re citai at Aeolian Hall yoatorday after? noon. His. playing grew better a, ? progressed; out though he showed good technique, his performance, on .he whole, was unir."- : ? Mr. Programms lac Tartini's Dei 11 s Trill No, ?!. A minor, Vieux tempe; Sis dance In L minor. Dvorak Kr. Hungarian dances ?n K minor aad '? ? tl ms-Joachim; ..n?l thn hi? own caprices for vlolii , one of which he omitted. Mr. Spiotiaa/s audi snee w .i ? *? indly .'. ipoese. OSCAR II TO "FORD- AGAIN But Crescent A. ( . Members Will Man Craft This Time. "Fording * A< ? *. or, Tii- High Cost of PI i wing" .s the maaical bat lesqus thai tr-.e Ctoseeat Athletic Clab of Btooklyn will present at the "j '. ljn Academy of Music Satatdaj *:' ?: I noon .. ag, February '?'i. The ' _ how is a big feature of the Btooklyn winter season. A eompan) : of 100 membets have leen reheai nf ? under the direction of Lawrence A Ri'.ey, who wrote the book and lyrics, and Alfred J. Doyle, who wrote the A? the title indicates, the piece i? a burle?!],!- on th? peace ?hip Oscar II. as : thera will be delegate?, doctora, corrt'apondi-nts, photographers, aerees and ths squiftSL Among those whs will be in the cast are James Dunne, John T, ?Kelly, jr., W. M. Campbell, Henty Bonsach, Ch?ries Le.Lard, Gil? . .lames A. Car? Mirabeau L. ToWBS. A mm-*:? i ;. precede tl ? A. Dunne, John P. Kelly Jr., ?. l?ackburn, Edward W I> ' aai ? .arl? Led ard and E W B itlei ?? Had mea. W. J. .'?I?.- ahili will be interlocutor. $1,260 FOR POES POEMS IN JEWELLED VELLUM 124 Rare Books o! Riviere Col? lection Sell for $.38,410. A t<.' ' sras brought by ?he 124 rar- be P troV\ Roher' I '? d I ?"don, sold last night a', the Anderson Galleries. The eo "f *?'? p'aee-i 1 set of forty gs by th* m? nth century ? ries of th?j .y Gabriel Weis. DS beautiful copp. r platel made by Gravdot, Eisen, , Oudry. ?urg, D mcker, .?'Orleans, ! I'ourhardon. es. The vol . i b ue-crushei morocco, \ |s f| gai*d? i as the lean's ? oi ? .: i i "Am ; * s fall ! mm - ? r with. if jew the front co?--r, the ?orner?, tf ave trat, ?a, of i ' - I omas Male "?OOif LAYTGN W. CRIPPEN DEAD Journaii-t and Art Writes Member of 'The New York lime?" Staff. Laytoa w. <'r abet ef ths staff of "Th.- Hen Torb limes" an I writer on ? iper, died res? beert d ? I .. Hot? I Hen Mr. Crippen aas two years oil arl ami born in Croyden, Englaad. H?? to New York tw, ity >*\irs ago, I rhe New 'i or'.-: Tribuns as a re? porter, Three years later hs went witu rward r?M - BOS." When Lord Nor? laser ica Mr. Crippen accompanied h m, .*?? publisher. Later Mr Ci i : ? to New Y'ork City, igain joining the sta:T o" "The Now "fork Times." One of the most BOtabls newspaper achievements of Mr. Crippen was hi, description of the contents of the latj J. P, II ?rgan's library, He was th ? - of two books, "Fujiyama and Olympus" and "Clay and Fire." WILLIAM WALLA. ? GOOOL William Wallace Gooch, for more than tw?-: ty veers a member of the 1 IW firm of Welfman, G I Smyth, of 11 Wdl Bl day in his apartment?, in the Hrinc* Georgs Hotel. He was born September S, IM7, la Melrose, Masa., -and eras graduated from Harvaril Univei '.-??' Hia fa? Daniel W, (?ooch, was a prominent Baa? ton lawyer and in the < ivil War I grass was a Bepreseatativo from Mas sachasetts. Mr. Gooeh wa? a corporation lawyer. fteen years be was presldeat of the Sanitary Util mpany, th.? .? Company and many other cor? porations, He was a member el I Manhattan Club. .\ wife and son sur , vue bias? ?MB. Buckdew. John D. I invtlle. Maty B. Gooch, William W. Schutts, Ems Hitchc is., Jr. 1 ? Helen M. . Kenn. a G. Wortall, Peten B. In Memoriam. Worra'.'., Potete ?. BUCKELEW- John Dunn Buekelew, a: Oeala y, on Thurs.iay, Feoruary 17, a, -. . ? 7 .? . r.,. service. Pi ? burch, burg, N, .1 , on .Monday, February II, a- - p. ni. GOOCH On February It, 1010, V.'ill XM iliac? ? looch. Panerai Ser? bs Funeral Church." Ml morning, 10:9 Interment Melrose, Best ' HITCHCOCK A* i resid ? to, IN s . I bruarj 17, ? harlt-s Hitchc ck, \r, ? >-ar. Fu? neral private. KENNEDY Suddenly, Geotffs Grie? ao.I, I, t Geotgl .fewett and Lili a t. ?:, agn i >?i?.-. ii months, Februar) i-, 1010, at his l Road, i'-' ? . N. Y. Fanerai priva falo papers ploa ? BENVILLE Pebtraary 10, 1010, Mary Ha: late J.itr.es Rea? ?ills snd deas bt i of ths ate Cath - enne Fotbei and William Botaos, Jt. Services Saturday. February It, l! p. m.. at her late . 100 Weit 120th at. SCHULTZ Suddealy, at A? V -J . On ! ? -.- Id, 1016, hnimitt lits, aged , r >. ?r-. I vices on Saturday afternoon al ? ?.'clock at his .ate residence, bury, Conn. interment at bur*,, Conn. i SILVER Suddealy, on Thursday, Feb tarj 17, Helen Mann, m the '.?3d yeat of her age. wife of the late It M A Silver, an 1 mother of Dr. Henty M tin ... : Lewis Mann Silver, ei Neu lora, and Dr. Edward V. SU? ..: Sai*. Lake I ity, I tab. Funeral from bet s lence, 20 Sidney reuaiya, ?aiuruay, February 10j at I p. m. WOKRALL ... m Wednesday, . r.uii, ? en, Long i B. V" orrall, in r.is fate I hel.i at :. c burcb, Broad? . at. New fork < Saturday, 1-1, ru.?ry u. mora* h.g. Interment at "' the fa mt ?lowers in M?MURLAIL NEW i)..ra, ii.ui,a..u.i l&t?, 1010, - *,-''. ...aul of . . ..a- im.yoj ?era ano irad ... bank ol .it* lora, ne?4? in.s ..ule. '.:.. President annuui.c?J the euduen ut?tb, on the lt?th instant. a.1er a v< - ? bri i illness, of our tor, Mr. Petera t?. Worrell, ..upon on mut.un it was unani . ed, That in the death of Mr. Wortall this bank ha? lout the ier ? of a director who for nine years always been most faithful in Il n at all time?, and who ?- ? irod t.. .ver-, member of its board of ti.rectors by bis genial and friendly disposition and by his -recognised ability an?! uprightness as a successful merchant of this city, who?e coun?e!, adrice and presence ??ill be greatly missed from its board councils. Keeehred ferther, That a eeew of the?e resolutions "?.?> seel to Mr Wor rall's fata ? *v the expression of rief of tl tors ef this bank ? the I md we bees ? ?? ? . our by in their great bereaven? H ?? POWFI.L. Cashier. riMir' in?*? I'll V\?<4.,?| -,?, ?? , ??,.,,?,? Il ?t. ?t.- r.? T lia -ni t-.v Trt-41-f ... . at -, ' Ura^t. .0 L-Ull IjJ St.. n. x.