New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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International
League Plan of
College Women
Two Noted British Educators
\rrive in This Country
to Lecture in Support
of World-Wide Movement
polities Also Involved
Rapprochement Between the
if Educated Classes of All
Countries is First Aim
r(,4 firs! di ' te step in an inter?
national movement among college
".,... s taken with the ar
n try of T>r. Ida Smed
,,. jjaclean ai 1 Professor Caroline
?kanreon, ' > ] ;,i British educators.
Professor Win fred Cullis will join
...-, shortly, rhey are to tour Amer
3 and visu the leading colleges. They
mtt ?--. : ... '-.-.- by the committee
. ....,-;; a r? lat ions of the As
_,,.,.;-:: ? giate Alumni".
The Federation of University Women
?- Brita.ii ' c College Alumna
?cre are leading the movement and
txpect the creation o\ an international
ederation of university women in the
litr future. France, Sweden and Can
ida already tve the nucleus of na
-.or.al bod es of college women. It is
I tha ' y will be the first
, '.-;:?- ? Britain and America
?g ??;?:: a.S scheme.
Objects of Movement
The obj? . - threefold:
I) To er irage rapprochement be
?treen the edu d classes of all coun?
tries ?' : th? - i al benefit : (2) to
improve interi r.i relationships po
tkally i - wi la? ? ducal ionally : i3 )
?-.:? . ? ??'-??. of r: i college
- ??:: of ?ntries.
"We cxp. our :.r r international
meeting ' ? I. ? in London next
lummer," sa Dr. MacLean yesterday
t thi " Mrs. Kdgei ton Parsons,
J25 Par! A i "Th? n ??<? shall an -
point our ficers At present London
i our base i - op? rat ons. There will
i -? ? ? nation against any race,
' but we fei I at, nstead ol relying or?
Germany for r scieni studies, as
i hav? ' ? ? past, students
ionld ? -? ?? - their : upplementary
Morses i: other European countries
r: i- Arnei ca, Our object is really
at inter-., tici diz ng o ' ? lucation. We
?re no* aspiring ^ .-, -? indation
T th ? .. I? ? i at ion >, but we d<<
tl ? ducat ional int erch inge
effect on the future peace
::' th?? v- ?
"Wo - Brit; n that a thorough
:ric-c--: . ? . tween American and
?:???'- colleg women is highly neces
; - '.-.???? ar?-' more
_., ? ? here thai .; - yw here in
uce our interests md
nguag ii ? al, it is for us t
eadei I s movement. \\'i r. \ c
'-?? ? ? .. ratioi foi your love of
learning, youi ? i t '?: .- a sm and your su
- ? -. lipn : '. Vou a re like the
Scotch, who i - much keener students
re tl English. We would hav?
.ling to your univer
" a You, in turn, would no doubt
I ive somet? il g to gain from us. Our
tless possibilities. In
irse Bf tir ? -.-. ?? ? ?pe - o found schol
rships and have endowmen -, but our
a.'ans hav not y? ? taken defi nite
' pe "
important ( og in Social System
Dr. Ma f.- an pointed out I hat since
war _ ? - an had become
vastly important cog in the -oc?r;
?'??? ..- I that a greatly increased
jes?1- of girls ar- going to the uni
rsiti? -. Foi th? first time thej ar?
king emistry and statistical
arse; ? ? d< rabie numbers. In
ritaii ? ? re are now : -? barriers to
r?vent - -? from f.r"'ng in for medi?
ae i . hi lid In short, they
e numerous enough and
ned a degree of power that
worth wh ?.? la .inching
? . ional movement on their
' half.
TheTe a m ?derate amount of di.
?ntenl ng Bri . -. pro fessors and
,-er their poor : alaries, said
Dr. Mac'Leai , but - .. : not be said
am ?i ? to an agitation. She pointed
out that salaries had not gone up more
?' ? ?? the cost of
ring crea ed ... ?east 1-0 per
J? in the last :.\ _? yeai -.
? - m is ?-. graduate of N'ewn
ara College, Carnbridg . She used to
eeture at Mai r L'xiivers ty, but
?'? she chei al re earch work
a com - - th? Lister Insti
ite, L?m i :..
Dr. Caroline Spurgeon, who w-i',1
?"-'-? ? ??-. An erican colleges
?aile i-. .:. Lean does the West, is
profess? ? Eng h at Bedford Col
?tge. Dr '?' ? red Cull is professor
i ?':??? ;? at tire London School of
Medicine for Women.
Goldwyn Buys Bray Pictures
Industrial Field To Be Thor?
oughly Developed
Announc? .-??:? was made yesterday
faat the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
?''?'?? '-- ? ? - ?? controlling interest
"J the Bn ; .; i ires Corporation. The
;"-'a>' t . been recognized a-'
Me or the eading producers of car?
toon, educational a:.a industrial motion
tore : talization of this
company
?-:- the Goldwyn-Bray
'? ? ?-? , p the industrial
. .?:;.- ai ;-.' . '? th >?? vi? w to
ng bu (.?? concerns ii mer
r.g the ? : . : . ? New pic
id under thf title of
. Bray Pictograph f>r,d
. -
t? ? a or v ? ? ? m i ma
| ?<;U OS UK? VI
i ?TjS, PLAZA ART ?
? Ipm'J ROOMS, Inc. "
? \3?^ 57 Ka>* B9th St
\SP^ ?Sfur 6tb Al?.) |
| Wwanl I'. O'l'.e-iiij-, \artione?r.
a DECORATIVE
- FURNISHINGS
AT AUCTION *
8 rUmoved I rom Ihr g
H W'uibington Home of ?
| FORMER CABINET OFFICER
">? (OWKVIKNCK OF NAI.K ?
I BECKERS-TAYLOR \
| COLLECTION j
I Of Old Chinese Screen?,
I Tapestries, Embroideries, E
I Porcelain?, etc. *
f AJ?e> irt,[n prvutr lourc?!?Fine (
f W?erw?rf, Lamp?, Rofeer tory |
? ??blc?, C^ineU, Orterote?] Rug?,
1 ^?'ntmif?, lt?liun ?rid SpanUh *
I t*??ir?, Aubution Tiipettry |
? <-*v<ert:4 Piares?, Mirror*, etr..
? KINDLY NOIL .SAU: DAYS
1 f*W?l?ri f riday & S?turd*y I
J *t?n?OOn?, January 2?i, 30 ?nd |
I *1, ?? 2?30 P. M ??eh day.
? '?iKie.K,,, ?? AppHeutlon. I
^Hj^ I'!^,j,.,,,. ii,,/., Kiejl
^?ft?' I - ? ? m V ??:.?>'?..??
a
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel
She is one ?.if the many women prominent in society who will take
part in the musical comedy "What Next'?'' which opens to-night in the
Princess Theater and continues for two weeks. It. is for the benefit of
'.he New York Protective Association and Girls' Protective League.
Tickets for the performance this evening are $10 for seats and $150 foi
boxes. For the rest of the run the seats will be $5 and the boxes $50.
The Stage Door
Arthur Hammerstein's musical play,
'?Always You," goes from the Central
to the Lyric Theater to-night. It. wa;
to undergo Hs fourth change cf title
and be called "I'M Say She Docs," bu'.
Avery Hopwood is using a similar title
fur a play and the plans were change}
From the Lyric to the Manhattan
Opera House will lie the moving route
of -'The Light of the World" to-night.
Irene Bordoni and Sam Bernard come
to tiie (.'entrai Theater in "As You
V, ere'' te-morrow evening.
Florence Moore in "Breakfast in
Beil" will be presented at the Eltinge
Theater next Monday evening, Febru?
ary '..'. by A. H. Woods. Next Saturday
evening "The f?r! in the Limousine"
a- the Eltinge and "No More Blondes"
;.; the Maxine Elliott's Theater close
'.heir engagements.
Two hundred member? of the Friars'
Club will attend to-night's performance
? ?i" "The Sign on .'.:?? Door" at the Re?
public The-.ter in honor of Channing
Pollock, the author, who was one of
the organizers of the Friars.
J. L. Sacks will produce "East Is
He1-'-." in London this spring. Fay
Bainter will not go abroad but will
complete her second season at the
Aster Theater.
Victor Morley joins the cast of "My
Golden Girl," by Victor Herbert, in
Syracuse Thursday and will appear in
?he leading role when the piay comes
to the Nora Bayes Theater next Mon?
day night.
Designated as "the last of the Ameri?
can Expeditionary Force, the soldiers
who arrived on the Northern Pacific re?
cently will be entertained by the Rocky
Mountain Club at to-night's perform?
ance of "Happy Days" at the Hippo?
drome.
Hugo Riesenfeld has given forty
seats for the Rivoli and Rialto the?
aters to be auctioned off for the bene?
fit of the Beth Moses Hospital, in
Brooklyn.
Henry W. Savage, Inc., has engaged
Edward Emery for a part in the new
drama in which Florence Nash will be
starred. His last Broadway appear?
ance was in "The Off Chance" with
Ethel Barry m ore.
F. Ziegfeld jr. has engaged Sybil
Carmen for the new Nine O'clock Re?
vue and the second edition of the Mid?
night Frolic, which are now b? ing re?
hearsed on the New Amsterdam The?
ater Roof.
'fo.r. Reynolds, g? neral stage director
for Sir Alfred Butt and J. L. Sack-, of
London, has arrived in New York for a
ti :.-day study of "Iren- ," at the Vander
bilt Theater. He is to be in charge of
? .<? London production.
Mary Newcomb, last ^rt-n in New
York ?n "First Is Last," replaces Mona
Kingsley as leading ?.vornan in "My
Lady Frineds" at the Comedy Theater
to ? ight.
| M. Maurice, formerly of the team of
Maurice and Walton, will sail for Lon
I don on Friday, accompanied by Leonora
j Hughes, hi new dancing partner, to
' appear In an English production of
| "Apple Blossoms."
I Some of the actors und actresses who
?a-.e volunteered to appear at '.lie
' American Hebrew Aid Benefit, which
? will be held at the McAlpin Hotel Sun?
day, February 1, are: Avon Comedy
I Four, Ted Lewis and his jazz band
? Julian Rose, R?'.* Gould, G?orgie Jes3cl
! Dorothy Herman, and others
Oscar Asche is coning here from
I London for his first visit, in nearlj
fifteen year?-; to bo present at the worlti
I ? remier of his piny, "Mecca," which F
? Ray Comstock and Morris Gest pini?
to oroduce at the Century Theater il
I August.
?-*
American Concert Course
S Ends With Pleasing Program
? One of the most pleasing programi
I . ? the American Concert Course, man
aged by Gretchen Dick, was giver
? ve ?terday afternoon at the Manhattar
i opera House at the 1.fth and last con
! cert of the series. These concert
I have afforded opportunity to bear i
I number of American artists of higl
? ?standing in programs <?f v.-.de appeal
? and have been well attended.
Miau Amparito Farrar, soprano; Mrs
? v.ir'r Alcock, contralto, and Mr, Albert
Hpalding, violinist, were Dxpue v-h
$\ participated yoBtcrday
"Lp Proph?te*' Will Be
Sung Next Wednesday
Mine. ?Vludzenauer Will Rejoin
flic Metropolitan Company
in Hole of Fides
Meyerbeer's "Le Proph?te" will be
given at the Metropolitan Opera House
for the first time this season or.
Wednesday evening of next week, when
Mme. Matzenauer will rejoin the com?
pany in the role of Fides. Others in
the cast will be Mme?. Mellish, Egener
and Arden and Messrs. Caruso, Rothier
and Mardones. Mr. Bodanzky will con?
duct.
"Mme. Butterfly." sung by Mme. Far?
rar, Mr. Scotti and Mr. Martinelli, will
have a special performance on the fol?
lowing afternoon. Other operas next
week will include "Zar.a." Monday eve?
ning, with Mme. Farrar and the orig?
inal cast: "Cleopatra's Night" and "Lc
Coq d'Or," on Thursday night, with
the original cast in Hadley's opera and
Mme. Evelyn Scotney singing the r?le
of the Princess for the first lime in
Rimsky-Korsakoff's work; "La Juive,"
Friday evening, with Miss Ponselle and
M- ssrs. Caruso. Harrold and Chalmers.
At next week's Saturday matinee
Mme. Barrientes will make her reap?
pearance with the company as Gilda in
"Rigoletto." Her associates will be
Miss Gordon and Messrs. Hackett, ?le
L?ea and de Segur?la.
Mischa Liman will play at next Sun?
day night's opera concert. Miss Flor?
ence "Easton and Mr. Renato Zanelli
will sing and Richard Hageman will di?
rect the orchestra.
Miss ?Mi?zio Has Influenza
Metr?poli tan Singer I nable to
Appear at Sunday ?Concert
Miss Claudia Muzio is the latest op?
eratic recruit to the army of influenza
victims. Miss Muzio was unable to
sing at last night's Metropolitan con?
cert, her place being taken bj Mine.
Marie Sundelius, In addition, Mr. Or
ville Harrold hnving sung the night
previously as Don Jos? in place of Mr.
Martinelli, another change was made
necessary at the concert, and in place
of Mr. Harrold Mr. Giovanni Martino
was on the bill. In fact, the only nrt
ists remaining as advertised were Mr.
Arthur Rubinstein and the conductor,
Mr. Richard Hagaman.
Mme. Sundelius sang "Depuis le
Jour." Mr. Murtino the Invocation from
"Robert Le Diable" and Mr. Rubenstein
played the Saint-Sa?ns G minor No. 'J
piano concerto.
Carden to Sing To-night
Owing to the illness of Miss Rosa
Raisa, the opera for the first perform?
ance of the season by the Chicago
opera Company, at the Lexington
Theater this evening, has been
changed from "Norma" to "L'Amore
dei Tre Re." Miss Mary Garden will
make her first appearance in New York
as Fiora; George Baklanotf will take
the place of Carlo Galeffi, who also is
indisposed, and Edward Johnson will
be the tenor, Gino Marinuzzi will con
duet here for the first time.
'Baby' Singers Give
?*- ~
Fine Demonstration
Of Vocal Prowess
Children of Six Years Read
From Charts and Other?
wise Indicate Success
of Mrs. Ward*? Methods
A novel method of teaching vocal
music was demonstrated by children
from six to twelve years old at the
home of Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Til Fifth
Avenue, yesterday afternoon. Al?
though this method, originated by Mrs.
Justine Ward, has been in use only a
little more than three year?, there are
to-day more than a million children in
the United States who are studying
under it.
The first demonstration was given
by th?- "baby" class, made up of six
year-old children, who have studied
under the method for only three m< 11 r.
Their performance proved that they
could carry airs with perfect correct
:. iss, reading from numbers ? n a chart,
and could themselves compose simple
melodies, Mrs. Ward explained that
the tones of i he scale wer? first asso?
ciated in the minds of the children with
syllables, then with the number sym?
bols and lastly with the notes as usu?
al'-, printed.
Original composition, she continued,
is an essential feature of the training.
To show what may be accomplished in
three years by twenty-minute daily
lessons in her method, Mr-, Want next
gave a demonstration by an oldei
class, mail..' up of children up to twelve
years old. They sang melodies in both
major and minor keys, reading from
chart! and notes, and composed airs
which indicated a real appreciation of
the principles that underlie harmony.
Mrs. Iselin spoke on the great value
f tl is method as a means of making
America a music;.! nation. She said
that the method was already known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
that it soon is to be introduced in
France by M. Joseph Bonnet, organist
of St. Eustache Church in i'ai-s who
will take back to that count try a set
?if Mrs. Wards books and charts,
which he will 'nave translate.! into his
native tongue for use among th?
French children. *
She added that a larg? com
mittec had been formed for the
purpose of diffusing a wide- know!
edge of this method and to ad
I vanc-e its introduction into the
?public, schon!. . Among the mem
I hers of this committee arc Mrs, Fred?
erick W, Vanderbilt, Mrs. Iselin. Mrs.
W lliam James, Mrs.'Horatio Slater,
1 Mrs. Winthrop Chanler, Mrs. George
Baker jr. and M. Jos? ph Bonn? t.
The performances of the children
wer?- enthusiastically received by the
guests who ha I been invit ???! to hear
the demonstration. Among the au?
dience were Mrs. John S. Rogers,
Countess Georgina Iselin, Mrs. Bayard
< :?? ng, Mr. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs Og
. den Mills R< id. Mrs. William Jan es,
Mrs. Thomas N. Rhinelander, Mrs.
John Trevor, Mrs. F. G. Griswold, Mrs.
V? ii ?'? rop Chanler, Mrs. Frederick W
\ u :erbilt, Princess Rospigliosi, Mrs.
! Columbus Is din, ?Mrs. Erne ;t !'. Fab
bri, Miss Martha Drap? -. Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius Wilmerding, Mr, and Mrs, H.
R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John J Chap
I man, Mr, and Mrs. William Iselin and
Henry James.
Thomas Lam ont Heads
Marne Stallte Committee
America to Raise ?250,000 for
.Memorial Commemorating
Stand of Joffre's Army
Announcement was made yesterday
of the names of the members of the
national committee which ?- to super?
vise the erection of a gigantic statue
it?, Meaux, France, in commemoration
of tho gallant stand of Jotfre's armies
during the World \\ ar. Th i statue
will be an American gift * ? France. I!
will be by Frederick MacMonni? ? and
will be almost as larg- as the Statue
of Liberty.
Thomas W. Lament has been named
as ?1.airman of the committee, ?\mong
its members will be Ogde.i Armour,
James M. Reck, Nicholas Murray But?
ler, Mrs. William Astor Ch ind < r, Fred?
en? R. Coudcrt, Paul D. Cravath. Liv?
ingston Farrand, Dr. John 11. Finley,
Cardinal Gibbons, Samuel Gompers,
Herman II. Harjes, Thomas Hastings,
Myron T. Herrick, John Grier Hibben,
Otto IL Kahn, Franklin K. Lane, A.
Lawrence Lowell, Mrs. Philip M. Lydig,
General Pershing, Theodore Roi
Mrs. ?Mary R iberts Rinehart, Charles
IL Sabin, Festtis J. Wade, Arthur
Woods, Mrs. Edith Wharton and Harry
Payno Whitney.
The cost will be approximately ?250.
00!) ?,nd will be raised from free-w II
offerings in all parts of the country.
The committee will not conducl a
"drive" for funds, but state chairmen
will bo appointed.
The statue will be at Meaux, en the
Marne, the point reached by the Ger?
mans in their advance on Paris in 1914,
The exact, snot will be designated by
Marshal JofTre and Marshal Foch.
-?
Interehureh Movement
To Benefit Colleges
Educational Program Includes
Er?eciion of 1.000 Buildings
Within Five ^ears
The educational program of tl In?
terehureh World Movement includes
the construction of at least 1.000 build?
ings at colleges an ! universities In the
next five years, it was announc? 1 yes
terday. Cooperating In the building
program ar- the Council of * " rch
Boards of Education and the Associa?
tion of American Co leges, of whi? h Dr
William A. Shanklin, president of
Gr/vnde Maison de Blanc
JANUARY
DISCOUNT SALE
Final Week
household linen*
imported lingerie
children's apparel
FIFTH AVENUE. 44th and 45th Streets
.- "?iM?
=ft
Wesleyan University, is head. The an- :
nouncement said:
"The National Association of State
Universities, the Association of Theo- |
logical Seminary Presidents and the
Association of American Universities
are expected soon to name advisory
committees to work with .the Inter
church Movement. These five associa?
tions, representing approximately 1,500
institutions of higher learning-, will re
ceive the facts gathered by the inter
church survey To help them in the
formulation of their programs.
"Thus, with the 500 secondary
schools that will be affecte.1. 2.000 edu?
cational institutions will be benefited
directly or indirectly by the movement.
"One of the first steps will be the
inauguration of the greatest publicity
campaign that ever has been conducted
by Amei can c ?llegea and universities
to assist in 'he appeal for funds. By
ar the greater part of the fund- w 11
be asked for endowments to increase
salaries of professors. Greatly in?
creased student enrolment? are ex?
pected. The new buildings planned in
le about 300 dormitories and almost
100 gymnasiums."
- ???
Sciences Academy Gets
5 Million Carnegie Gift
Pari Will Be Used to House It
and Research Council and
Rest as Endowment
1 ' Carnegie Corporation of New
':'? rk announced yesterday that it in?
ten led to give 55,000,000 to the Na?
tional Academy of Sciences and the
National Research Council. Part or"
this money will be devote:1, to the crec
? ??ri of a building for these two organi?
st us in Washington.
r e rest will be placed in the hands
of the academy, which hohis a F?d?rai
charter, to be used as a permanent en
nent for the National Research
Council.
The council is an organization based
upon some forty of the great scientific
and engineering societies ?>;' the coun?
try, which elect delegates to it. It is
not government supported, in which it
i ff? r from somewhat similar as-'.??? :.
ions in England, Italy, Japan, Canada,
Australia and other countries, ?ts pur?
pose is to achieve in a democracy and
by democratic methods the sciei tifie
results that Germany achieved before
the war by autocratic methods
Mi-; Novar* Is. Soloist
Pleasing in Alfernoon Program
of Philharmonic Society
Miss Guiomar N'ovaes, the soloist at
'? he concert of r I <? Philharmonic So
y yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall, chang? i her concerto hist? ad
of Ii? tho; en's No, ! in <; major, up.
">S, wl ?eh '.va - origi na: ly an nounc? d,
play? I S? humann's Concerto :n
A minor, op .",4. This romantic music
?.?.as particulaly well suited to the
j oung Brazi lian p u rtist, who rank -
high aiming her contemporaries and
v. hi?.-- plaj : rig combi nes ?-. mat u re tecl
n ic wit '' ;- otithful etithusias ?n and fern ;
nine charm. Her performance was
conspicuous for sheer tonal beauty, line
..-i ?e of proportion and a technical a.r,
play that was unostentatious yet re
markablo. ?
Mozart's "Jupitci " Symphony is ha-.
ing its inni ngs this season. Mr.
Stransky gave it a febrile reading at
beginning of the concert. There
?'. ?re two musical sugar-plums on the
program in the shape of Ippolito;
Ivanov's "Caucasian Sketches" and
Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slay,'' with
VVotan's farewell and the magic fir?
?cene from Wagner's "Walk?re" be
tween them for good measure.
Zionists Pian University
School on Mount of Olives To
He Begun This ^ ear
The Zionist Organization of America
? iouncei.1 ;. estcrday * hat leaders
among the Jews of tho world were
co ? rat : ng on a plan t o ? stablish ; r
Jerusalem a great Hebrew University
to serve as the center vi the race's
: ture.
One of the leaders of this move?
ment is Dr. Albert Einstein, the
physicist, wh,, recently startled the
dent l?e world by his theories as to
the extent of space. Professor Pat?
rick Geddes of Edinburgh University,
on ? of th?- world's foremost authorities
on town-planning, is designing the
universit y.
The site will be or. the Mount of
Olives and const ruction will be begun
with part of the $10,000,000 being
raised throughout the country tins
year for the Palestine Restoration
Fund. __
Father McGean's Hippodrome
Entertainment Neis S 10.000
Father Vincent de Pat;'. McGean,
rector of St. James's Church. James
Str? et, gave his sixth annual entertain?
ment at the Hippodrome last night for
the welfare of the Bowery district and
obtained more than $10,000. Governor
Smith, a member of his parish, spoke
briefly on the benefit of tho church to
th.?- district.
Among tho?e who gave their services
wen- Blanche Ring. Charles Winninger,
John Charles Thomas, Donald Brian,
James Barton, Boyle and Kramer an i
Vi? Quinn's Rand. Clifton Corbett
was master of ceremonies.
On the Screen
Alice Brady, in "The Fear Mar?
ket." Features Bill at
the Rivoli
A rather weepy society drama in?
volving blackmail, innocent women and
suicides, a very well done prison scene
from "Faust," a well staged serci
classical piece of dancing, some really
artistic selections of motion picture
sei nery, and a comedy in which a
white man made up as a South Sea
! ?Ian ' r is usually made up in mov?
ing picture comed es pushes the face
of a colored chef into a bow! of may?
onnaise dressing, an- a: the Rivoli th s
week. Add the usual execellent musi?
cal program, and if there is any taste
left unprovided for, it must be a
most unusual one.
Alice Brady in "The Fenr Market" is
as good as her vehicle will allow her
to be. but that is only fair. Rased on
the supposition, which becomes a dog?
matic statement on the screen, that
?here exist publications in New York
which live through the blackmail of
?society women by threatening; public?
ity for their unwise adventures, the
plot develops even less probability as
it progres ?s. Thus, Mrs. Hill shoots
herself with remarkable promptitude
when she'finds herself adversely re?
marked upon in the nages of the jour?
nal in question, ?:?'? ?ng as her reason
that her husband is insanely jealous.
She neglects to state that he is also
a cong?nital idiot, as he certainly must
be, if he will refuse to give his wife's
?"luite reasonable explanation a hear?
ing. Later the daughter of the man
who owns this so scrurrilous rag s
herself exposed to similar awkward
complications by her father's zeal for
his career of secluded crime.
The picture is beautifully done, nn<!
Ed th Stockton's slowly unclasping hand
is quite one of the neatest methods of
indicating a messy suicide that the
screen has yet shown; but it's g?nerai
Ifect is neither cheering nor probable.
Miss Brady receives satisfactory sup?
port in a few good situations from
Frank Losee und Harry Mortimer,
Alma Doria, Sudworth Frazier and
Emanuel List sing "Marguerite,"
"Faust" and "Mephistopheles" effect?
ively in the prison scene, which i- pro?
duced by the New School of Opera and
Ensemble. Ingeborg Lecour dances ap?
propriately i:: an exquisite, although
lonventional setting. The overture is
"Mar '?. i," and ' he organ solo V ; am
MacFarland's ''Scotch Fantasia." A
feature of the pictorial is the presen a
; ion of t he va riou cand idat? ? for th
Presidential nomination. Genera! Leon
? an! Wood and Senator Johnson won the
greatest applause, but when the picture,
of William Jennings Bryan was shown'
there wasn't a dry eye in the I ouse,
Mabel Normand Returns
/<> Capitol This Week
Vivacious Mabel Normand comes t >
New York from Arizona and shows
soeiet,\ a wild west '??.,.?. al the Capitol
this week. Unfortunately lier cowbo>
"nurse" Looey drinks too freely of
redeye and scatt? : ? t! e m? n bers of
th? "400" with a v tl r de and a f? :
pistol hots. The how is broken up,
Pinto, plaj ed bj Mi S'ormand. is di
consolai . :? ' d ? :: - ;i plans seem to have
come - ? - augh '. bul she goe back to
-\: ..'.o'ia in the end. happv and accom
panied by Bob l>- V? itt, acted by (Jul?
ien Lundi-, who gives unmistakable
? igi s of intent ions toward her.
T !?? pi ' u re at th? ? api toi, wli ich
takes its name from the character
played bj Miss Normand, ii a mix?
ture of Western ranch life and metro
pol ' ta n ?.t .. i " o [?? i -or, s, Pinto.
feels that her -.? x is compt =ed
largely of Mexican hags and squaws,
an?! Pop Audrey, by George Nichols.
: ? ? ? i? of place in '1 he latter and finally
? the trail whicl lea ! - to their nat ive
heath. Miss Norman 1, a : omboy if
ere ever wo ; ??:;??. has ' vt ranch
?iv. ner- ?-. friends of her father, as her
guardians. '! hey command ; ' -, She
rhen she does e.< ? l\ a hi
pleases,
!'? p Audrj. a form r ranch ? wnc r
who has listened to his socially inclined
spouse and come to New York, is find
ng his hardest task in keep ng away
from the extravagant luxurj which his
m : ? ; brings him. Pinto's : n i lians,
;?.'. Pop's request, decide to - nd her
? o New York, and, accompanie ! i?;
Looey, her "nurse," and Legs, her pony,
she arrives at the Audry home during
an afternoon tea. Pinto doe- not find
? h rai :h . :? exp? cted, ar ? in her
ranch clothes feels out of place. Pop
welcomes her, but his snobbish wife
gn >i is her.
?Jecause of Pinto's presence and her
unconventional conduct, o Mi . Audr;
c nsiders it, the latt? r leaves the hous<
for h ir c? intry horn? up the Hudson,
accompanied bj Ca sol, an admirer.
?'la::- I ave been made for an elaborate
iawn f?te t i b? given by the Audrys
for the benefit of an orphans' home, and
the desertion of Mrs. Audry :-: looked
upon as a disaster for the i vent. Pinto,
sad because of Pop. visits the c ??;? trj
home, finds Mrs. Audry in the arms of
Cassel and returns to Pop, resolved to
carry out the party herself.
Jaded society flocks to the wild west
show which Pinto puts on. and all is
going well until Cassel, instigated by
Mrs. Audry, gets Looey drunk and the
show is broken up. A crisis seems at
hand, but when Pinto tells Pop <?.' his
. wife's deception he decides to take
Pinto back to Arizona and leave Mrs.
m
. m
????V'- L- - :
v -f lip
i
ET. THE TALLY
MURRAT
HILL
CO K?ST 34 STREET
I THE RUSSIAN INN
! I r NCHEON TEA DINNER
fp STOBIB TEH BOOM 1>
SISTERS XHREP rTEA SH0P
Flv? Eicon I Comer I LUNCHEON
?Uii?HII Av. * bird St. ?**? T?SA DINNER
THE MARY FA?T TEA ROOM
?? WEST 4"rd ST. New fcianaeement.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER.1?.
"OLDEST TEA ROOM IN NEW VORK"
cLcn
TheTKIST-?E V^l
Lun?
NIGHT?-Ch
I EON aVENUa
'? Murray Hill 3?*?
Dinner 75c; Te? 40??. TO
-n and Waffle Dinner }1
THE PIROUETTE
THE ADELAIDE
i i -1
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE.
ROGUES TAVERN ^M,K
BEST DINNER IN N. T. $1. Allen Nortm
7-b~/Zl*
EAST ?.*
Belli ? -
?l~t**f INNER,
/ J : 0 ?i
31 Il?STFSS MIs-> T5 < hi H.
I ?? : M id -? .1 ?
LOWER NEW YORK.
N_
?58 AnnFu?tOT? YWCA Cafetena-i
{??? us ruiTOH srat?T -???? i
^yPiJiNSR SPICIALS-Mtn eVN-T>^g?<JM I
III ROOF TREE INN
s w.
II w.
2Sth
Slut
"Q3g //? //'>' '.^refty,
1
F "UNDER TWO FLAGS" LUNCH ROOM
16 East 39th St.
A la Carte?Home Cooking?Prompt Service
Motion pictures of France shown.
Hours 11.30 to 2.30.
"V
ron. tm?
BENEFIT or The
AMERJCA.N
co^MiTTit ron.
: CD
rciANCE
ibe oul-oi-the ordinary places of New York, where unique ?tmospher?
tr.d tood peculiar to varied taste? inviie the discriminating, will appear
ander "Enchanthg Tea Rooms" in Tho Tnbuae each Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
1
Audry with Casse!. Young De Witt
goes with them.
.Miss Normand shows skillful and
versatile acting in the amusing com?
edy which is directed by Victor L.
Schertziger. She rides, she used the
ias?o with effect, and changes from
ranch clothes to evening gowns with
pleasing success. Cullen Landis and
George Nichols are also good.
Ned Wayburn's reveue. "Song Scenes."
is in its last week at the big theater.
The rest of the program includes a
scenic picture in color, "The Mad
Woman." one of the stage women's
war relief series, with a cast includ?
ing Nance O'Neil, Alfred Hickman.
Tyrone Power, Mathilde Cottrelly, and
Paul Gilmore; a Universal comedy
called y.Naughty Lions and Wild Men,"
and the News Pictorial.
The Capitol Symphony Orchestra
plays the grand fajitasy from "Gia
cor.da*' and selections from "The For?
tune Teller."
Strand's Comedy Meek
Offers Many Laughs
This is Comedy week at the Mark
Strand, and there are enough laughs
of all kind?, ranging from the satisfied
chuckle to the irresistible whoop, to
iro all the way around. Constance Tal
madge ripples through "Two Weeks"
like the human incarnation of a smile,
and Ernest Truex is uproariously funnv
in "The Night of the Pub." There is
a considerable contrast in the two
brands of humor, but both are sincere,
and if the plots in each case are a
trifle tenuous, even ephemeral, for this
week, at least, the laugh is the thing!
Mis-* Talmadge as Lillums Blair, who
was once a chorus girl arid wants to
forge* it, was never so bewitching,
particularly when she is in a temper.
There -are few stars who can register
quite so much purely temporary hatred
with the stamp of a foot as can Miss
Talmadge. When she found herself
having a perfectly lovely time in the
company of two hopelessly out-of-date
bachelors and another not quite so out
of date, but painfully sanctimonious, it
was quite obvious that she would 'all in
ove with one of them, and., naturally.
if there was to be any plot at ail, it
had to be the sanctimonious one
Nevertheless, there is the usual quite
satisfact iry clinch, and while some
might think that life with so utterly
stupid a husband might not be all the
fancy paint.-, Lillums apparently was
pleased.
? 'unway Tea rle ?s far more den ?e
tl an he looks as Kenneth Maxwell untii
you see the amazingly domineering
Mrs. Wen -!??;,- Thompson as Mother
Maxwell, who believes that all actresses
have dark pas's and present designs
George Fawcett and Templar Saxe are
convent ?'.a' old fogies very convinc?
ingly, aid Reginald Mason'- self-sat
i,-faction was so wed done that nobody
vas. sorry when Lillums slipped out of
hi - arms just in time for the : i al
close-up with Maxwell.
Marjorie Pringle ings " iongs M\
Mothei Taught Me" and Jack Mac
Intosh presents Harry Lauder's "We?
[loose Amang the Heather" in an up
??? ;?: ately Scottish accent. The ovcr
- r?- :- a "Lucia di Lamn ?rmoor" dec
tion, arid the topical review is aimos;
a - : v as -1.- front page of yon
favorite newspaper.
Baptists to Establish
(rir?s* Schools in China
Education of Women to Be
eome Permanent Founda?
tion for Christianity
Only one of every 350 women ii
China can read or write, and becaus
ii is on the women of that vast coun
try Coat missionaries hope to build
permanent foundation for Christianitj
the North Baptists have initiated
movement to overcome this ill terae;
It was announced yesterday by th
Xort.hern Bapl -' Convention thai as
beginning arrangement.-, had been pel
fected for tin- establishment of fiv
thoroughly equipped high schools fo
girls at the most important Baptis
mission stations.
There art- three Baptist mission ?ii
-,- - oiis in China, and it also was an
n ou need thai ultimately a complei
school system would be established, wit
instructors, who are now being tram?,
for the special work they will have t
undertake. The purpose is to organiz
a corps of instructors comprisii
Christianized ' hi?ese men and wome
.? I ? ? ;.'.? ? i.:i educat? d in America
c ' ege?
The Northern Baptists now have 2C
schoo s in ' hina, with an enrollment ?
n ire than -3,000 students.
?aniroseh Plavs
Varied Program
At Aeolian Hall
Air From 'Henry VIIF Sung
by Werrenrath and Three
Ballet Numbers* of Saint
Saens Given Splendidly
Mr. Pamroseh's concert yesterdar
had the variety of interest usual a*,
his Sunday afternoon offerings at,
Aeolian Hail. It opened with the in?
strumental movements of the Berlioz
"Romeo and Juliet'' dramatic symphony
played by the band -with commendable
lightness and color. This vas fol?
lowed by an air from Saint-Saens's
"Henry VIII," sung with manly viiror
and style by Mr. Reinald Werrenrath.
Mr. Werrenrath then yielded a place to
the orchestra and Mr. Damrosch led
with really splendid effect threr> of the
Pallet numbers from the Saint-Sa?ns
opera. _ %
This portion of the program whs per?
haps the high point of the afternoon,
for rarely had Mr. Damrosch'a or?
chestra played with a more exquisite
sense of balance, o?' rhythm, e.r a
richer feeling of color. ??
The fourth number of the program
was a novelty, at least to New York
audiences. This was a song cycle de?
nominated "Russians,*1 the music by
Daniel Gregory Mason, the wards by
Witter Bynner. We do not know
whether these compositions belong to
the Harvard School of Music and
Portly, for both composer and poet are
Harvard graduates. Mr. Hynner's
poems were called "A Drunkard," "A
Revolutionary," "A Concertina Player,"
"A Boy" and "A Prophet," the first
two were the best, reading like m >d
erately effective translations from soma
pots of ante-Bolshevik ?lays. inr.
Bynner ha5 a sense for color.
Mr. Mason's music was well made and
skillful in its employment of charactei -
istically Russ-an themes, but original
or important it wa-- not. In fact both
poet and composer gave the impres?
sion of setting about a task which
neither really felt nor cared very much
about. Mr. Mason, at least, has dona
far better work. Needless to say, Mr.
Werrenrath sang the songs fur all they
were worth, and Mr. Damrosch played
his part sympathetically nn<! with dis?
cretion. The concert closed with two
of Dvorak's Slavonic Dances
Colonial Dames Hold Service
The third annual service for th*
Colonial Dames of America was held
yesterday at Grace Church, T?"ith
Street and Broadway. Dr. D. L. Slat
tery, rector of the church, spoke ??-i
the part the American women played
during the Wo rid War.
Cutting Down the
Wash Bill
The weekly wash bill mounts
up to a formidable item these
days. As a help to cutting
the cost, the Wallach System
SEMI-READY DRY
STARCH WORK
? nving 1 Ighl y : pular ??? h h ihni ,
.;.->- ? i- us? '??.?? Ihn ;. ?<?? iihI -
Walla? ? taken th< fan
? ' ? a pou ?rrl. -.. i -.:,.
I Irons all
; r , phone Via: a 185 toi
Wallach Laundry
330 and 332 East 59th Street
l'rn?!<-!i More- or lionte Man
(way? rn-iir your horn??."
The
FORECAST
of SPRING FASHIONS ??
February 1st Xumber
Tiait Sprinj Forera? .^unibrr- of Vo?gD* vrill uve jam
rnanv tim??- its purchi?*e price b? rnab?nc you to
??aid mtJ?akM in rIolli?^-bu* :i?. I'll?? clothe? you buy
? nd never ?tar art th?; r<?ll?r cxpcnnvc ci?ulb?s*.
Vop'i- will help Tou to malt* ihe nplit choice.
Now Readv At Your Newsdealer's
9 rr
- I
AJBLAJSJ?
?'-.y
>rwjJPJULMaLft
/
B?/M<inm?:
The Good Morning Girl says:
"When a teller necJs a friend he'll call Beek
man 3000."
"Every business day I help mans men and
women und positions. '
"Employers thank me tor the t\pe of employees
I secure to fill traps in their organizations.''
"Tho>e who know me call frequently for my as?
sistance. The New York Tribune reaches the
highest class of readers in New York City."
"Perhaps I can help you. Call me?THF'
GOOD MORNING GIRL?Beekman 3000,
and let me run your ad in to-morrow's issue."
\