fliimes to Ring In Music Week Tliis Af ternoon Civio Organizations.Schools, CoOeges, Churchea and Buelness Houses Join in Ob^orving Great Fe9tival Scores of Concerte Daily National Shfnv at Grand Ccntral Palace To Be Center of AH Activities Xew York will boci:i lo-rtay thc cele brttion of ."?' isic Week, which promises to bo ' musical "estival in ?,!.< htst< y }'?. - - ble agency throujrh which ?. monj can bo ex ' pul in trfotion with a ?, ? : furthe* awakening the city'a lo? >?? 1 - >' < ivll organizations, public schi .-. coileges, churchi>3 and ':?-. i ' ? |ofh< d with pro ? fis ancl grand opera . .;. ing the week ai cpncerts, song recitals . - : . ? ? - ? *- thi city has capacity for. The purpose is to put Now York ition for( most among ' ' centcrs of the wor'.d. ?'? -...'.. ked Otto H. h rman of the Com r I? ? V\ i "Because nover " ;?' a period when ? ??? . ungei ing more for ;? to stimulate is to hear it. and be ' of i city-v Ii musical ? :>? : mnnent." dusic Show at ralace ,< ? tfity for the week i Ci ntral Palace, where a! the i ? ? ?? -: at 2 o'clock this i ? II begin the fifth National - of the vast I- tilding have been ctowdn! ? ? Everj musical insti u ? . ;- - ? ? .. . ng foi k l c the mi - -.'. .> ill be ahown. The : ' ?" - des a!l makea of phoro { ? ichines, player pianos, orc. ? - violins, h rn , harps and >riginal owned b> J hc '. ?? r to the most modern osting $12,000. Thc com bin lue of the cxhibits ia $2, neerts will be given daily in ? th the show. Each of these ii sniall sound-proof - ? The vocal music will be fur w 11 be purely to stimu '?" publi< taste fo music and ' ; ' <*rei - he u ica! ? rade," said 1VR' -'?'? ? en ; le ~eneral manager. ' '?'?' ir aln ady v as enough ? ip him busy for the ne> t ? v ' ut ! ew orders. Nevcr tl ? ?????. i -.,.,?-. ? ?ev '???.; v-:';l have a perm mrnt "s : N'o people in the '~c flne music than ' i < : ;. The ? ';. tn lble is ith all the nc< rt hnils ? ? ? there Ia npt nearly r ? m." Symphon> Orchrstras Aid ' evcry prominent symphony tra in the country wili con he festival. Carnegie Hall, '?'? , the Brool lyn Academy ? . ? ium of City Col ? n illcr seata of :nu.= ie .; ." r-;?'?. edul< fillcd with pros cei Prominent among -. i '' ? osc given by 1' ?: i : ?: i. I h c y ?.:, ; ? -? Sym f N'ow Yi - k wh ch v . ?' for childri n , ? irty morn ' . :v ; ! ??' ? coi "r :'? ?? th ; i'ternoon of e follow ;d at night ? "? -;ram. Al! Ii wevc r. concerts ublic. These ? ? ;u]ar opera sea ? ? ? ? tan v;: h the Chi ?? u ?? at the L"xingtoi'. [ . : tan< ?? '.o rnc profes Bioi gala music to leges, schools Four hui Ired cr irehes have agreed ?'i ' ion of music " al and organ ny of th'e churches In ? ??"?'??? . yesterday with me pastors ns with talks on - ic au a religious, ln i : on, Columbia ;'r.iv.'r^:ty will center its : .:; f< r the wi k In a con : ?-' to be piven a* Carnegie Hali ' ' .?> ? ont will be ? ? Bach' "Christmas ' ' ?? Columbia University ' ? Collegi .. .t .-ive a free ? ??? i ?- imuel A. Baldwin ' ' lo' v... Wedi Music Prize8 in Schools publi schools wiil be ; ofier ol prizes from ??'?'?- r the A Ivance . ? borough con will be de- , izes for the ; scbool on I utional value of irt an, director of i ?n":^ "? the pi tment of h,duca a ive part in en- ' \ give school room tin ':.. by pupils. most advanced ? i I he smal lest tot : :'? ':'' - '? - ? - will raise his er '' -? ' lu Ing the, w sek," ? ? .rerday. "Music i ?? onlj be re ? J :- ! u I stay revived. No up'.ifting to th< chlld ! to ci eate bonds 1 . sroom*. There ". -piring event of ' *US'C \ to hear the voices | ?. a" New Vork'--. school children "nited ? . e grand chorus, if that ?ere pc sible." '"?"'?'' '- have been made so i ii hospitala and asylums I ? ' ni in jails will not be neg- ! weted. Severa] opera stars have agreed ; t0 Sl!1? '?'? these places, so that the joy i everj one else ! '? : ' ng to unfortunates. ??? ?'?' iciety will join handa " the gospel that the world ? v so praotical that it can ' ' ? v? ? music. Manv prominent - vill provfde concerts ?t-the ? :. | our, Businesa Houses Participate 1 the direction of Mrs. Arthur "y ; ?? cl a rn an of the MiMc Leaguo le's Inatitute, concerts will ?* given in high school auditoriUMs, ,-M ^ew ^0I*k Symphony Orchestra 5" |i'e a conoert at the Stuyvesant ^'fh School on Saturday. Baroness Mtherine Evana Von Klenner, presi Oent of the -National Opera Club, has Wrange ! for an afternoon of free grand 'P?a at the Metropolitan Friday. "tner organizationa which will give { wheerts include St. Georgo'a L.tudi- I JJt'na, Thursday; the Chaminade Club, Wednesday; the New York Euphony "Ocicty, with Frances Alda as .oloist, i Cordon &Dilworth == RBAL ==? ObangiMasmaiadi The picture was taken last Wednesday, the day of her marriage. The ceremony was performed in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathe dral by Father Yarwood, of St. Agnes's Church. Mrs. McGovern was Miss Katherine Snell. Sho is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snell, of 323 Lexington Avenue. to-clay, and the Daughters of Columbia at the Hotel McAlpin to-morrow after nc 11 . Three thousand employeea of the Federal Reserve Bank will be glyen mu 9i ? treats, Banks, an elevator works. ;? biscuit manufacturer, an electrical co .- rn and a large tobatico company ar among the business houses that have provided musical progrnms, on the theory that more musio will mako bet ter workir.cn. Elaborate tablcaus descriptivo of the historical development of mugic will be shown al J hn Wanamaker's in connec tion with the store'a daily ooneerts. Vlusic dancea, 3tage setting and cos ''? ncs v lil be of the prriod depicted by a ? '..1 !eau. The Stage Door Openings to-night are "Trimmed in Scarlet," at Maxine Elliott's Theater; "The Night Boat," at the Liberty Thoater, and "My Goldcn Girl," at the Nora Bayes Thoater. The New York Thoater Guild an nounces that "Th.s Power of Dark ness" will be withdrawn from the Gar rick Theater after two more week.?. Rehearsals have started for "Jane Clegg," by St, John Ervine, author of "John Ferguaon." '"Stand from Under," by William Anthony McGuire, will he presented here by G. M. Anderson about Febru ary 15. Sue MacManamy is in the cast. Rachel Barton Butier's "Mamma's Affair" will be moved by Oliver Mo rosco from the Little Theater to Ahe Fulton next Monday, to provlde greater ?e>.ting capacity. Rachel Crothers's "He and She," presented by Lee Shu bert, will succecd ''Mamma's Affair" at the Little Theater, opening Febru ary 12. Edward Clark has engaged Roy Gor don and William Halligan for "Little Miss Charity," his fortheoming pro duction. Morris Gest anr.ounccs that Gordon aiwi William i>v/oley will rejoin the Morris Gest Midnight Whiri next Mon? day night. Barney Bernard, who is now playing the title role in "His Honor Abo Pot ash" at the Bijou Theater, will cele brate to-night his 2,000th consecutive performar.ee of the role of Abe Potash, which he created aiid which he has played in four differcnt play.s. Fay Marbe and Jaek Wilson have bcen* engaged by Melville Alexandor for his production of "Lady Kitty Inc." in which he will star Kitty Gordon. The Catholio Actors' Guild's 6ixth annual festival will be held in the Grorge M. Gohan Theater Sunday eve ning, February 15. . Hugo Riesenfeld, director of the Rivoli and Rialto theaters, has accepted the invitation of the Philharmonic So THE arrangement of wares on tables according to price tnakes shopping at Ovington's pleasant and 8imple. Tables are marked at $3.50?$5.00-$7.50?$10,00 ?$12.50 and $15.00 andeach table contains unusual values. OVINGTON'S *'Th$ Gift Shop of SthAv$." 314FifthAv.,near32dSt. ciety of New York to conduct at the nrst presentation of his "Romantic ; Overture" by the Philharmonic Si ciety at Carnegrie Hall Fridav aftei: m". ' February 6. William A. Brady snnouneed yester day that he has accepted for "imme , diate production "The Red." by Harry Chapman Ford, a new author. 'On Keb ruary 10 he will give a trial perform ;a!ice of "The Wedding Ring," by Owen Davis, at the Plymouth Theater, Bos ton, an-] on thc following nvening, at the Lyric Theater, Phi adelph n will present Jamcs L. Crnne a-! Alico Bi idy in Opportunity," by John T. GWnn and Owen Daviext summer. Soon to he produced on Hroadway by Mr. Brady is "Man and Woman," by Jenjamin F. Glazier and 1i arlos Bonhomme, with Mary N'ash and Holbrook Blinn. Ahout Mareh 1 the produrer will go to London to superin tend the production there of "The Man V\ ho Came Back." Three hundred P:iks from Perth Am boy, N. J., will attend the porfonnance of "Irene' at the Vanderbilt Theater to-night in hunor of their fellow to\vn< ? man and Eik, Harry Tierney, who com posed the music of the p.ay. Leo Ditrichstein, now appearincc in ; The Purple Mask," at. th- Booth Thea? ter, has secured the English and kmer ican nghts of Eugene Brieux's latest play, "Les Americains Chez Nous" ("The Americans With Us"). Fle will transiate it. Fdward Robins, in "The Acquittal " at the Cohan & Harria Theater. who di rects a stock company in Toronto dur ing the summer, has secured piay-A from GeorKe M. Cohan, David Belasco and William Ilarris jr. for production by the Robins Players. Maeterlinok To Be Honorary Head of Camp Fire Girlg Maurice Maeterlinek has agreed to be honorary vice-president of the Camp Fire Girls of America, accord ing to an announcement made yester day by Lester F, .Scott, national si :re tary of the organization. He has writ ten a letter in French to the members of the society urging them to safe guard beauty and happiness. .-.ii. % . Ruffo and Gall at Hippodrome Titto Ruffo, barytone, and Yvor o Gall, soprano. were soloists at th- < ? eago Opera Company's concerl in the | Hippodrome last night. Geno Mari nuzzi condueied the orchestra. There was a crowded houae and both soloists were encored repeatedly. Ruffo rendered selections from the r.pera "Hamlet," amonp; Other things, and onc of Gall's numbers was the aria from "Louise." ^8iiijB;ii;iB9tiiB;iiiiBia^ii!ii!n:!!iHH!!Wi:iiBi::iiis^ ?j NOW ON VTEW AT I ^aX PLAZA ART ? !? WWll ROOMS, Inc. f M X&di^ 5-7 East 59th St. 1 9 ^fcSsS^ (Nenr 5th Ave.) gj gj Kdwiird V. O'ReUly, Auctloneer. :| AT ABSOLUTE AUCITON | ig A Collection of ? PAINTINGS | 1 Importaut Examples of the g i it French, English, italian and H ! H American Schools By order of MR. A. R. BREMER, of Yonkcrs, N. Y. Also by ord?r of Mr. Wilbur F. Wakeman 1 of thN city II WITH ADMTION.S H The followingr are some of tho artists represented: H Corot, Troyon, Von Bremen, j| Gerome, Dupre, Vibert, In- I: neas, Ryder, Martin, Twacht- S man, Rangar, etc, etc. ^ KINDLY NOTE SALE DAYS | Friday &. Sat'day Afternoons, ? Feb. 6 & 7, at 3 P. M. each day | CatolOKue on AppUratien. ?? Telepnone Flasa 8441. fl iiianiKK-'S.m-.n;;,,!! On the Screen Wallace Rek! Puts Aclion Into "Douhle Speed," Feature Picture al ihe Rivoli By lshbcl M. Ross Wallace Reid and Theodore Roberta aupply spoed and humor nud Wanda Hawley feminine good looka in the Paramount-Artcraft picture "Double Speed," shown at tho Rivoli Theater thia week, The action is s,> swift that it makea one dizzy. And no one has a chance to be bored. If Wal ace Reid were to find a part that auited him bet tor than that of Speed Carr he would literally have to U"> in "dpuble high ' all t he time. Ilo is as attractive aa ever to tho mat ince gii \t, who idoli - I he handaome Wallace. He weara a chauffeur's livery that is nvucfi more impressive than that of an admiral of thi navj i; is s<> ir rcsiatible, plua hja smilc, that, Sallie McPhcraon iWamln Hawley) promises to marry him whi 1- itie st ill ai umea him to be her chauffcur. Thia, of ',i;'. so, has I ap| m d in real Ufe as well as in the "movies," hut lest any one should si "??!? from the deprenaing < ffecta of an; i climnx, * vervi h ing , . ? > arranged that in I he |a : ;c< ne he turna out to be a rich young million aire mnsquerading j Wallace pn ? - i crl of the t imc v an dering 'round in quitc tl ? mo I reti h 1 ing pajamas one has scon on t ,11" ia reduced ! i exl ibiting i hi m? w cn ; threo hobi i .-, ;? ? ?, him oJ , \ i r; I hii po8seS3( . n his watch ' n d, i f ? courae, Lhe | ijama :. Thiw u hili | he is on i he way from ' ? v ', ork 11 Loa Angeles For a pei ???' h, ia ,. In bo himsell iVlti ?-? thi r he ia a mai: o parts in "D iuI '??? Sp< ed." Whcn he : in int > a "tin 1 full of count ry bumpk ns atill in his pajamas he stii ' ? heart of poor Zubie Ann, whi mirua a fro tooth bt . who cherishe; . rom ntic intereai ic him fi r the balai ce of hi By and by, ifter sun Iry id h'c arrivca at Lo Angeh. and pi.cl - ; t n "put crimson toucnes i i the .? ?' ?:. West." He is a apct cl dcmon, and i r a car as exli ilarat ingly as the i o'os I sional racer. Ko um ui defi and hi . I , he does it, for mo I i I the time hi making ardent love to Sallie. He Ia n ? veritable cupid al the wheel. Wallace choos : the busieal street crosaing in Los \.ngeles to propose to tho girl and kisses her right the ?:? ai d then, daring to ho ardent under -,.? eye of ai indignant I n ffic ofl cer. Most of the thrills in the picture are as ?u ciated with ?. ?? ra :er hi h, in the ' words of Sall e, "ia of t he divine it color, nlthough she hasn'f th' lej : - what make." Firat she gets ci ? : in it and finally she gots married in it while it rushea along al a killing paco with the bridegroom at the wheel and detectivea hoi in pursuit. It is all thoroughly irrational, but most amuaing. There is ginger in tho action and punch in the capti ?" Theodore Roberta as John Oj "Speed's" uncle, breaka all Rob rt n records by appearing withoul his cigar lie is as chesty and choleric as usual, although he does not have h sl ? part. Tully Marshall has I > plaj the difficult role of Sally'a fat hei bclievi ? "Speed" to be a bona I de cl lufftur and not at all a lit match for his daughter. The atory is by ,1. Sl ewarl Wood hou ? Th ' scenario was vritt en by Clara G. Keni ly. !? . directed bj Sam V ( i arlic Cl | ia shown in one of his famous old-ti mi pictu res, "A Burlesque oi < . men." The musica! ?? ran el ib irati t;.?- w ? - "March IX. :? , ? ' Professor Be I Andorsen, a soprano, . '. Sudwarth Frazier, a tenor, ng "ln thi i ing, as; ?' I ' a ch : : of ? mien': foices The; are in ai i I ? ? lhal givea a nt tal turn ? o ? hei - song The A \ pro . ing piano plays Rul ! ii lirsl movem mt coni rto in 1) minot parl '. i?'-. o . Rialto i$e;,rii)?. '"'Miisic Wrck" With Elaborate Program Rialto Theater 'Ii we ; I extent that the pictoi | t of ?; program arouses s intei m usical The Ji AK?ment tmtKK.N * M) WAllii D1NKER!?, UI.IjJsT TEA ROOM IN NKW 5'OItK 7Ac/ ?^"i-^juc ?^? ' ?; ? !t i... ?. - in .... ,. . ? l-'. EAST :',\\ ST. ItOSTENS AIISS TITKEK WwEzEJiiijfokt t-uraee in //>> '7/ean "Ui^L?i-K IVvO i-LA 16 East A Ia Carte?Hi-iae C' Mction pictures i Hour* 11.2 rVIRS. COPELAf OFFERS REAL FOOC The out-oi-the ordinary placej of ^ trc! food pecuiia: to vaneu tastei i ?ndcr "Enthantiig Tea Rooms" Wi?Laesd?yMa* Saiuro.j one of the unfortunate husbanda nnd Walter Hier. is the other. Doria j?ay pllftea things by cooing iHto the (udg?'B ear? uiu.l he forgetfl to mete out justico to the matnmoniBl culprits broughfrbe tore nim. b Two young wlvea start trouble brew ng when they begin to auapect their ?W,hu8bandaoFtakinganPanLein! terest in nrctty young divorcees. The naughty husbanda decide to havo a lark about It, but they let themselves : in for morc than they eXpect. Jealouay threatena to nreak up three happ'y I hornea. Dons May's portrayal of the state of mmd of a drunken woman is a clever bit of acting. -It. is one of those picturcs where every one is at eross j purposes, and there are endless mis ; understandings which seem childish to i i he avcragu onlooker. Mr. and Mra. Carter Do Haven ap poar in a delightful domestic comedv ; Exeess Baggage." It. has to do with ! iz : and other kinds of music, and ia ? >rt of thing that mighi occur in i nny one s homp. Will Rogers Entertains in Bilndons Film at the Strand Why didn't som( one think of Will Rogers' scheme before the Eighteenth Amendment was passed? They mighl still be serving real "tonic" across the .??ny instead of "Oh Boy" apple juice and various other delcctable, but i mild concoction j if this brilliant 'pcr n h id made his or her appearance. 'Water, Wator Everywhore," -,r. which Will Rogers, with his attractive i - -' and dry humor, is playlng ' ? ?'' raud, sei ma inevitable in ?'' di ; ? through the efForts of the Bittingor and her fomale con I ederates, who have vowed to banioh ? i: ? until Wih Rogers, Biliy Fortune ' ' creon, attacks them in a vul 11 '? blc 3pot. Firat he attempta to o the rnueh-married widow in ordcr " dampcn the ardor of her campaign by n new attack on her heart. 11 al mosti works until she says. "Billy, you and I will fight to make Redeye dry." and Billy'a near romance ? B y's brothers in John Barleycorn, igh Billy shows that he can take ' or leavc it, convene in the Hell's Bell saloon, the men's club of the town, to tako counsel, He outlines a plan to strikc at the core of their femininity and ( a week later thn s;.ioon is transformed into a soda par lor. rnstead of bartenders there nre : i etty -'. litresi es from the big town and husbands who never have cfossed ' ? i len's club threshold before are ted among its besi customers. Here :; the problem for the wives: whether ;' bettcr to make Redeye dry and lo ?? their men to the "hussies," or whether it. is wiser to keep Redeye wet and to hold their men. This is what Billy predicted and results fol low quickly. Soda water is banisho.d, wa trcsaes pnek up and leave, and "She-Bear" whisky is put back on i,he F b 'tune is no amateur med rllei in humati affairs. He achieves th- i-egencration of his best friend, : i Mi rgan, who is going stead'ly down ; rade, leaving a tn.il of i mpty " ? ; he makes him wo/thy of Hope :, who loves Moi^sui.' but will aari y h im until he haa foughl u thi irink habit. This does Billy do i uti I i great love for Hope hin - But hi does it because he hold n for Hone's happincss highcr ' in own interests Martha, ' - younger istcr, is entnesh d by idvan :e of the temperance agi vho receives his dry literature tl tough the mails in bottles. I(e at to run off with her. She falls ? n h r horse near the rapid? an i ci rried to the rocks by the swift ?n ;.:. but Billy is close behind and "-? ? i v. .'?? ? Billy, the self-sacrificing, bi^ ? ? ? ? I i owboy, Will Rogers i i not a mat im ? idol, but he e> nre ? ses tensc i, not like a .Tane '' >wl, bul n tive ? ? mes with his favorite l ??? e. t >f cour ? ?? his ability on horse - nol orgot, < n and he '< g ven i en1 of opp irt unity to exhibit it. v d oni c doe i he s ving the las ;<>. ! n tl iporting cast Irene Rich, as Hope her; VVa-de Boteler, as B. n Morgan, and Marguerite Livingston, as Martha Beecher, were exeellent. ( thcr pictures at the Strand this k an : "The Call Loan," an O. Henrj story; "Moosing Through Kip v a," h scenic picture, the Strand o ical R view and a comedy cartoon. Thi orchestru plays the "Rienzi" over ? re by Wagner, the Strand Male Trio lings "Round the Camp Fire," Amanda Brown, ?oprano, sings the "Mad Scene" ':: ?!.ia,t,\" and the organists play U .' I's "Largo." Etrnan, Eaton and Zanelli on Metropolitan (loncrrl Bill Mischa Elman played the Lado Sym Espagnole, the Wagner-Wil helm "Siegfried" paraphrase and Weiniawski's "Souvenir de Moscow" al Ia : night's concert at the Metro? politan Opera House. Mme. Eaton and Mr. Zanelli sang and Richard Hageman directed the orchestra. Cluhwomen to Mcet Saturday The National P'ederation of Busines3 an.l Professional Women's Club will hold its semi-annual convention at the Hotel Biltmore, next Saturday raorn in ? Delegates representing more thyin ! 1,000 women will attend. mmm*_ " <> ? ? ??? ? ? ?. ' ? f ??.'.??'? '?*"?.?' . ? THE RUSSIAN INN Si WEsx S7TH ST. Phon* Or?et?y ?r,?? It NtUF.ON TEA DI.VXER Ptione ^rurray Hlll 3?*? '..?;., i??n a0.'; Dlnner 75c: Tfa 40c. TO NfGHT?Chtcken and Waffle Dtnner, 11. I Ti IE ADLLAllJE LJ^^X^;u jjifGliEENWlCH VILLAGii. | RCGUES TAVERN ?JJ7U^ j BEST MNNER IS S. T. SI. Allnj N'o'-.un ! LOWER NEW YORK. r^ Aiwi fnltoiiTWCA'Caretena^ ^?* us ruLTON srwr.n "* GS" LUhCH KUUiVi 39th St. jokin??Prompt Service of France ?hown. 10 to 2.30. rOH THt BENmT O? THE AMEOtCAN COWMlTTei FOR D?v?.ST?.TtO ._ FRANCB ii 16 East 43rd Streel \e.xt to Hotel Manhattan AT A FIXED PRICE >poii Dinner lew York, where unique "taioipatr* invit* tht ditcriiainatiDg, will appear in Ib? Tnbune eacb Moaday, Miss Rosa Ponselle Sings At Philharmonic Concert Metropolitan Soprano, A*-isting Orcheslra, Is in Admi rnble Voiee Miss Rosa Ponselle wan the assist ing artiat at yesterday afternoon's con I cert of the Philharmonic Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. The Metropolitan so prano sang two numbers, Margarita's Soliloquy from Boito's "Mefigtofele" and "Ocean, Thou Mighty Monater," i from Oberon. Tho latter nurnber she I had sung only two nighu before at the Metropolitan, and her singing of | it ia well known. She was in admi j rable voice yesterday, yet the Boito Soliloquy must have given her admirers cause for pause. Here is one of the great voices of the age unable to do justice to the air, simply because her vocal art is unripe and crude. Her upper register Is still of a strident timbre. which compares ill with the warmth and richness of her medium, while her breath support and her phraaing both left mtich to be dosir>-d. Misa PortBelle'8 rise has been that of a meteor, but it is to be hoped that the simile will not be continucd. Metoors do not become lixed stars. Mph Pon? selle needs careful vocal instruction ;and ahe needa it badly. Besides awompanying the soloist, Mr Stransky led the orchestra in a aomc t lisHesa manner in the Dvorak iSymphony No. 3 and also in the rachaikowaky "Francesca di Rimlni" fantasia and in Chabrier's "Eapafia." |Special"Aida"Matinee Fixed for INoxt Week Other Operas Chosen Inrlude "Carmen," "La Boheme" and "Btue Bird" _ rhcre will be a spocial matlnec per ; formance of "Aida" a week from | Thursday at the Metropolitan Opera Houae, it was announced yeaterday Mmes. Muzio, Matzenauer and Tiffany , and Messrs. Crimi, Amato, Martino d Angelo and Audisio will sin nan, \ osari, Tiffany, Ingram. Berat, Ai en and Marsh and Messra. Couzi ? i, Rothier, Ananian, Dua, Bada and i Laurenti, Mr. Wolff will conduct. ? Priceless Manuscripts, Stolesi in Pari*, Found ! \RIS, Feb. 1.?Many priceless man uscripts, stolen recently from a car on the railway line betAveen Dijon and : Meaux, including the two volumes of thi famous poem "Roman de la Rose," !" .?< been recovered and are now safi !y di loaited with the court regiatrar at i itillon-sur-Seine. The poem was the first work of modern French litera ture to blosaom out of the language of ' the Middle Ages. An cmployce of the railroad found a volume of the poem in his gar d ;. which is separated from the rail track by a hedge, but attached no , importance to the iind until he read of the loss of "Roman de la Rose." He i then made a search of the neighborhood ti tound two cases of manuscripts in a clump of trecs a short distance from the tracks and another volume of the j poem. They had suffered somewhat ' from humidity, but were not seriously damaged. The wooden cases in which the manuscripts were found p'rcviously had been used for preserved food, and it is belicved the robbcrs who took thcm frorn the car prcsumed they were stealing food. ??-? Kreisler Heard in Conrrrt Noted Violinist Plays Superbly at Aeolian Hall Musical One of the most pleasant featurea of the present musical season is the return to the concert atage of Fritz Kreisler, who has already made sev eral appearances. Yesterday afternoon that admirable artiat played Tschat I kowsky's violin concerto superbly with the New York Symphony Orche.stra at j Aeolian Hall. There' was a novelty on j the program?Louis Aubert's "Haba j nera," inspired by a poem of Charlos j Baudelaire, beginning with the lines, > "Let me breathe the perfume of thy , iresses." I M. Aubert's opcra, "La Foret Bleue" ! was a failure when it waa produeed ! by the Boston Opera Company a few j years ago, when the composor himsclf : crnducted. The piece heard yeaterday, ' while it ia ear-tickling with the exotic coloring of the modern French school, j ia not likely to bring liim more lasting J fame. The symphony was Brahams's ! N"o. 4 in E minor. I ?-. Barnard Fund Aids Named Mr8. Gharles Cary Runisey Ap po!nte Overaeaa Company Wal dorf-Astoria, 10 a. m. Lecture by Professor Charlea Zueblin on "Exploltatlon?Ulyseea a. Grant," Car i gie Hall, ii a. m. Hunter College Hlstorleal Exhibit. New ? ork Publlc Llbra : . 1' ? ???. - .-..?,, btri ??' and l-'ifth Avenu?\ . | ? ??' Meetlng of the An ? can C mmi rcia] a ,Boi '-.i lon to promoti trade with Rus sia, Hotol Knickerbocki 11 .< >n '?????? '?'?? by Dr En >' .-.?. on "The Art o: Poetry in the Rlble," Temple Emai i Bl, Eorty-thlrd Sircet and Kifth Ave nue, mornlng, NIGHT Address hy Dr. Henry R Ri )i "Theo dore Roose^ elt. the Real Kn\ ?:??. an Amerlcan Fnstitute of '. [ - . ? York, 29 AVest Thtrty-nlnlh Btre l B '" p. in. ninncr to Medill McCormlck bv the Young IW'Ubliran Club of New York, Hon-1 i ommodore, Addrnss by a. Rupert Lesch on "The iath of Power," Geneological Hall 226 West Hfty-eighth Street, S p. m. Meetlng of the Women'a Trade Unlon r>eague, 7 East Eiftcenth Street R p. m Concert and darrce of the New York Euphony Society, Waldorf-Aatoria, S 1> n?. Meeting of the Eirst Chureh of Divlm Science, Waido-f-Aatoria, R p. m. \ Ireaa bv Sir Ollver Lodge on "Th' i ????? Uny of Man." Carnegie Hall, - o ; ?? llOAIlI> OK KDl'CATION LECTl'RKg MAMIATTW "New Education for the Amerlcan Family " by Lucia Ames Mead. VVaBhinBton Irvi'n's Il:ch Schnol, Irvlng Placi ?:-; Sixteontb Street. Bpecial War Dcpartmenl molioil plctures. "Aiwace-Lorralne," by .I?-'!,;i c. Neumark^r Publlo School i'i. 156th Street and tJt! N'l< holaa A\ ? iiu" lllusl ra ti ?! "Travels in a Swamp," by Edward V. Blgelow, Publlo School 59, 228 East fifty-seventh Strrpt. "Current Hiatory," by George A. Hastlnea Publlc School ti'. Itoster and EBaex at rei is. "Social and Politioal tlpheaval ln Ger maiiy," by Profeaaor William M Guthrle I'ublm School 157, St Nleholaa Avemis and 127th Streel "California and the Pacific Coast " by Robert C, Weyh, Publb S ho il 16*5 ' VVest 108th Street. tUUstrated "Life With Hip Unlted Statea Reclamatior s rvii e, ' bj Dr. Pran< la Rolt-tt hi eb r Pilgrlm Hall, Pifty-alxth Street ' anc Broadway. I llustraK d. "An Andean Tour Through Three Zonos' by Mrs. M. C. flnney, St. Columba Hall 343 AVeat rwenty-fifth Street. tliustrated "Abraham Liftcoln," by Oarret J' Servlaa' Public School 53, 163th Street and Find lay Avenue, Tho Hronx. Sppcial French motlon plctures will bo shown mmmMmisMMmMmmP. j Students of Foreign Birth To Be Taught to Love U.S New York University Plan? Spr cial Ameriranization Course AH Enrolled Aliem New York University students who are of foreign birth will be requiri i henceforth to take a course in Anur?? can government and institutiom, according to pians now being formn lated by the faculty under the guid ance of Chancftlor Eimer Ellsworl i Brown. "The survey of 'foreifm and natlve born students," said Cbancellor Brown yesterday, "shows that New York Vn - ! versity has to combat a condition ; uniqne in university lifo. it j? a privi lege for us to have the respons or teacbing so many earncst studente j to love their adopted land. Most eol j leges nnd educational institutione have | enrolled foreign students. but in th* i majority of cases they comc to atady : and return home. "New York University. because of ! its metropolitan situation and becau? of the peculiarly varied and compre henaive courses it affords. attracts the ;other type of foreign-born student 'the man or woman who has no inten ! tion of returning whence he or sh? ! came. "We cannot permit an inroad of for ; eijrn thought unless we develop a knowl edge of American democratic principW, institutions and methods of govern? ment which will be honest enough and vivid onough to dipest the power of adverse critical agitation." ??'--*-.? De Valera Says Irish Wanted Germany to Win ^ i!l Ri-e in Aid of Any Nation That Assaila Great Britain. He Tells Audience Three thousar.d advocates of freedora I for Ire and met in Hunt'a PointCaaino. | the Bronx, yesterday afternoon an i ! cheered the assertion of Earaon de Va ; lera, "President of the IriBh Republic." that as long as hia countrymen "are held in subjcction by England they v !1 riae in aid of any other nation that at tacks Great Britain." After the meetine Mr. de Yalera was ; askcd if. mspired bv that feeling. thi ; Irish had dcsired Germany to bc vic | torioui". "There can bc but one answer," he | replied. "As far as England was co 1 cerned, the Irish people wished and hoped that Germany would win ll s war." "Centuries ago," Mr. de Yalera said ! in his speech, "we joined the Spaniah ? when they made war on England. Oi ?> ! hundred years ago we supported the j French in their war to deatroy i and we wil] do the same thing the rn -? 1 time she is attackod. We always n II wish to see that imperial tyrant beati ? and always shall be ready'to strike t her. We are not afraid < f being coi - quered by apy other nation, I - could be worse than En -? Henry Bi tckner, Borough P of the Bronx, presi le i H< w ore i - tricolor badge of*the "Irish Republic." A Man's Linen is ;h surc an indication of the man 3s thc Hall Mark is 0f silver. Kxpert laundering ii thc soul of good looking linen. The Wallach method of washing. of daylight drying, of intclligent starching, folding ind ironing. preserves the character and life of the articles. 1 ,'?-. hone Plaza ISS t further partU ??