New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Elizabeth Enes
To Be Bride of!
H. G. Sanderson
i
Engagement of Emily B.
Sherman to Arthur Talbot j
\ho Announced; Dates j
Are No! Yet Made Known |
Miss Denckla Weds Soon j
_
Kathryn Thornton Motley j
and Helene Mae Penn I
To Be Married To-day
Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Trask Enos,
of New York and Greenwich, Conn.,
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Marquar.d Enos, to Henry Geoffrey
Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Smderson. of this city and Oyster
? Bay, L. 1 Miss Enoa was engaged in
v. W. C. A. work -luring the war. She
is a nember of the Junior League. Mr.
Sanderson is a member of the class of
'20. Yaie. Ho served as a lieutenant of
artillery in France during the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Sherman,
of 126 East Thirty-first Street and
Rye, N. Y., announce the engagement
cf their daughter, Miss Emily B. Sher?
man, to Arthur Talbot, of this city,
son of Char?- X. Talbot. Miss Sher?
man is h member of the Junior League
and the Colony Club. Mr. Talbot
served with the 7th Regiment on tho
Mexican border and later with the
107th Infantrj in France until the end j
of the v.ar.
Society **? re and in Tuxedo will be
largely represented at the marriage on
April *17 in Holy Trinity Church, Phil
tdelphia, of Miss Pauline Denckla,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman A.
Denckla, to Le Grand B. Cannon, of
this'city, son of the late Henry Le
Grand Cannon ana of Mrs. Theodore
Prelinghuysen, of Tuxedo. The wed- .
??ing will be one of the most impor?
tant of the spring season and will be -
followed by a reception at the Acorn
Club.
Mrs. J. Francis Packard will be her
sister's matron of honor and another '
sister of the bride, Miss Mary Patty
T. Denckla. will be the flower girl. :
The other attendants will include Mrs.
G, Da*-' man, Mrs. Joseph
Baile** .r Mrs Eaton Cromwell.
Miss El "..v- ng Morris, Miss
STATIONERY
SALE
During February we are offering
fine writing paper and fancy desk
appointments at special prices.
; BUTTON'S i
681 5th. Ar?., near 54th Streei
Rebecc? G. Thomaon and Misa Edith I
Wallach, of Warrcnton, Va.
Henry Rotors Benjamin will be Mr.
Cannon ? best man and the ushers will
>e William Rhinelander Stewart jr.,
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, John
? Wanamaker 2d, C. Paul Denckla and
hdwtn M. Post jr., whose engagement
to Miss Barbara Loew, daughter of Mr.
and Mr?. W. Gondby Loew, was re?
cently announced.
The wedding of Miss Kathryn Thorn?
ton Motley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton Niven Motley, of 875 Park
Avenue, to Matthew Comstock Jenkins
will take pla,ce this afternoon at 1
o'clock in the chantry of St. Thomas's
Church. Following the ceremony there
will be a reception at the Hotel Plaza.
Miss Helene Mae Penn, youngest
daughter of Mrs. J. William Pcnn, of
the Hotel Cumberland, will be married
to-day to Arthur Percv Leon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur f. Leon, of Ro
chello Heights. New Rochelle. Their
wedding will take place in the Church
of the Transfiguration, and immediate?
ly afterward they will leave for Chi?
cago, where they will make their home.
Miss Penn will have no attendants and
Mr. Leon only a best man, a brother,
Walter T. Leon.
Mrs. Henry W. Lowe Rave a dance
last evening at the Ritz-Cnrlton for i
her niece, Miss Dorothv Learv, the
debutante daughter of Mr. and" Mrs.
Daniel J. Leary. of 876 Fifth Avenue.
It was preceded by several dinners, ??
among them one given by Mrs. Lowe
for Miss Leary. Her guests included
the Baroness Rosenkranz, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Rand, Miss Marie J. Leary and !
James Leary jr.
The guests on their arrival at the !
Ritz were received by Mrs. Lowe and j
the d?butante at the entrance to the |
ballroom. There was general dancing i
throughout the evening and supper was
served at midnight.
Mrs. Wiliiam Robinson Simons was
another hostess. Her dinner was at
her home. 350 Park Avenue, and her
guests included Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Barnes.
Arthnr Schumacher, William H. Hunter
and Daniel Crist.
Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly gave a
dinner last night at her house, GS4
Fifth Avenue.
Philip Rhinelander entertained at
dinner last evening for his daughter.
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, and
afterward took his guests to the opera.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrows left the j
city yesterday for Augusta, Ga., where <
they will spend two weeks at the Par- !
t ridge Inn.
Mrs. Sumner Gerard is one of the ac- '
five workers of the Maternity Center '
Association, and heads the committee
which is organizing a meeting to be :
held March 7 at the house of Mrs. Vin?
cent Astor. 840 Fifth Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kennedy, of
Now York and Riverdale, have returned
from Bermuda. John Kennedy jr. and
Arthur Cushman, who have been cruis?
ing in Southern waters, are expected
back in New York next week.
The second monthly dansant of the
American Flying Club will take place
this afternoon in the rooms of the club, ,
!1 East Thirty-eighth Street.
Ernesto Beriinien in Recital
Ernesto Berumen, a young pianist
who has been heard here a number of
times, gave a recital at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. He has a fair
tcchnic end rather more than his snare
r>- temperament. In fact, warmth and
x'ubcrance are the chief characteris- ?
tics of his playing. His performance
of a Brahms sonata was pleasing, but
even Mr. Berumen's youth did no: ? uc
'???-?d in camouflaging the boresomeness :
of Glazounoff's theme and variations
?-the variations being of the endless
type. The pianist was at his best in
Rachmaninoff's "Klegie" and other
short pieces.
In the evening, at the same hall,
Charlotte Demuth-Williams's violin
playing wa?? as gracious as her per?
sonality. Here is a woman virtuosa
who dors not strain every nerve to
arhieve aggressive masculinity. Mrs.
Williams ha? a rarely beautiful tone,
warm, emotional, sympathetic, ade?
quate technic and delightful repose.
She gave genuine pleasure iu Handel's
Sonata in A major, Bruch's Concerto
in G tumor, and n group of shorter
pieces by ?hiding, ' Grasse, Silt and
o tit er?.
Caruso Will Sing To-day
Mr. Caruso has recovered from his
cold and will sing in "Le Proph?te" at
the Metropolitan this afternoon.
I ; : ? ?wtj??? cV
i.? k? -. t. .< -u ???.-. v
Samt ^"toss" - ^??p-taj^l1'^3'??
?^'M^^^w
"Ol.L?l. I ,i \ KoOil IN NEW YORK"
ARBST1 rrZ-ZT" CLUU
//U./&is*x**y !?? : N N E ! t.
if? 11 lila: s Rmo ? ?t ' n ? irvatory
?SEAM- S3 gT. HOSTESS MI^S TCCKEK.
If- ? ? ? ???? .',//? ?i A i c.s
?yjffF'
SISTERS TpHREv HTEA SHOP
?'?? Sie,?? 1 Cornu S LUHCHEON
???no? A?. ?? 53rd s?. *?? fK* ?IMNER
JHE MARY FANT TEA ROOM
(uuV.J r? ST- New Management
J'-KKI.\ \M, WAFFLE DINNERS
THE PIROI JETTE -!' ?-? ?su> s>?-?t
??nt AL/LL?iLL . : U,'J1 wtn su,wt
^ Luncheon W)c; L/t,.ue: Tji
THE RUSSIAN INN
f">7 WEST .<71H ST. Phone Urcley 65?7
IIMHWIN THA DINNER
_?Phone Slurray Hill 3?T?
Lcarneen ?6c; DU.ner 75c: Ten 40o. TO
NIUHT?Chiekfcn and Wa.'fle Dinner, ?1.
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE.
?N THE PUB.
DINNER
ATMO^PIIERB
1.1 \( 1IEO
&
TEA_
140 WEST 4th ST.
Between Washington Sq. and Sixth Ave.
ROGUES TAVERN&?ffij&w
BEST DINNER IN N. Y. $1. All-^i Nert?
LOWElrTNEW YOKE.
^ ROQF TREE INN
S W. Sftth St
14 \V. 51-*t St
MODERATE PRICES
"UMDLR TWO FLAGS" Lu?NCH ixU?iW
v^ 16 East 39th St.
r>vl A ?a Carte??Home Cooking?Prompt Service
* j Motion pictures of France ?thown.
?"* Hours 11.30 to 2.30.
FOR TH8
BENEFIT OF THE
AMtOK. UN
COMMiTTE! FOR.
DtVA4T*.Ti;?
a&tia J
MPQ rr\DFI AIM H 16 East 43rd Street
'??ls3. VVrbUnllU Next to Hotel Manhattan
??FERS REAL FOOD AT A FIXED PRICE
Rr??akfiiNt Lunch?M>n Dinner
icOi?tCnglt?t) Coffre ^ou?r"i4e.44ti)^t
US West 43rd
Afternoon Tea, Hot Waffles, 2 to S P. M%
j. Special Feature Dinner Daily?S:30 to 8 P. M.
*^?n? Cooking?Constant Change In Menu?A La Carte All Day
The ??ut-of-tlv-ordioary places of New York, where unique atmo?phere
and food peculiar to varied tutes invite tkc disenminannr, will appear
under "Enchanting Tea Room*" i? The Tribune eacli Mondsy,
?edne?day and Saturday.
Stars in Navy Club Benefit Sketch
?
???-:??*. ..... . ..
?S?? fJUMWUIIBBBMI
Miss Marian Carpenter
She represented the Port of Brest in the musical sketch "A Sailor Has a
Girl in Every Port,'' given yesterday afternoon at the Century Thea?
ter. The proceeds from the entertainment go to the fund for the new
Navy Club for enlisted men of the navy.
Thousands Turned
Away When Stars
Present ?Ri?oletto7
-??- ^ I
Galli-Curci and Ruff? Cap-I
tivate Immense Audience
at Lexington With Grand
Rendition of Noted Opera
The lobby of the Lexington Theater
last night resembled the focal point
of a general Italian offensive. Tin*
cause was the conjunction in "Rigo
letto" of two stars - Mme. Galli Curci
and Signor Tita Buffo?and our Italian
fellow citizens were greatly moved
thereat. Thougn several thousand were
refused admission, enough got in to
make thing.** fervid, in this they were
aided by nearly as lar^e a number of
non-Italians, some of whom had paid
as high as $2o a seat. It was a very
noisy and at times even obstreperous
assemblage.
Signor Ruffo's Rigoletto possesses
many virtues. It is masculine, it is
poignant and at times it is superbly
.-?ung. His upper rotes were last
night as thrilling as ever, and the
"Vendetta Tremenda" swept the audi?
ence from its ??i c. -t was. however,
no; to the credit of either Signor
Ruff o or Conductor Marinuzzi that they
yielded to the demands of an encore.
Verdi should be .'pared from being
made a barytone's holiday, even a
barytone of the caliber of Signor Ruf
fo. It is Signor Rufr'o's clarion upper
register, the ease of his tone emission,
his breath support, his intelligence and
his persona: magnetism which make
him the singer that he is. His medium
register is excellent In quality, but no
moro; hi-* lower tones vanish into
nothing, and lu- takes wide liberties
with the composer.
Victor Mauri'!, greatest of Rigolettos
and friend of Verdi, sat in a stage bos
last night. We wonder what were )\:.:
thoughts ?
Mine. Galli-Curci was in excellent
voice and she sang in tune, but Signor
Schipa was anything but the Duke, lie
sang with hard, pallid tones and con?
tinually broke up his phrases as on a
chopping block. Signor Marinuzzi con?
ducted.
' Condemns Extreme Styles
Special Dispatch to The Tribun"
CHICAGO, Feb. 20, Ultra modern
; style, present day extravagance and
! sensational pleasures are condemned
I in a pastoral letter prepared by the
; Catholic Archbishops of the United
! States which is to bo read Sunday in
: all Catholic Churches of the country.
The letter is signed by Cardinal Gib
bons, of Baltimore, and is directed to
the clergy and laity in the arch
? bishops' charge. All Catholics of the
country, especially Catholic women,
: are urged to use every effort in count
; eracting present day tendencies toward
i extravagant and careless living.
1 War Cost Germany 2.000.000
Babies. Kvperl Declares
| BERLIN, Feb. 19 (By The Associ
! ated Press). -Two million more bald";
! would have been born in Germany be
j tween 1914 and 101*-. if the war had
not. occurred, according to a declara
? tibn made by Professor Emil Aber
i balden, professor of psyiol i"*v * F?al]
! University, in a lecture on infant mor
? tality at the university to-day. I'ro
? fessor Aberhalden declared that mal?
nutrition, from which a half million
children were suffering, threatened the
lives of 100,000 of them,'owing to the
] extent of tuberculosis and rickets,
| which diseases were raging through?
out Germany.
Suffrage Plans Upset
LONDON", Thursday, Feb. 19. An
: rtouncement is made by the Interna?
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance that
because of extraordinary and unprec?
edented obstacles placed in the way
o* holding th" International Woman
Suffrage Alliance Congress in Madrid,
it may be decided not to hold the con
| gress in Spain. It is expected the
j meeting will be transferred to another
country and that announcement of fu
: ture plans will be made soon.
31 me. D'Alvarez Is 111
The announcement was made last
evening that, owing to illness, Mme.
: Marguerite d'Alvarez, contralto of the
\ Chicago Opera Company, will Be unable
to appear at Aeolian Flail this after?
noon. Her recital has been postponed
to a later date, which will be an?
nounced shortly.
Junior "Proms" Resumed
The junior classes of the College of
Arts and Pure Science and the School
of Applied Science of New York Uni?
versity had their "prom" '??Ar't night on
University Heights. For tw? years th?
dance had been discontinued becaus?
I cf the war.
Bo.ston Orchestra Musicians
To Insist on Unionization
,<Jn? rial D ipati h to 7 ' - Tr bunc
BOSTON, Feb. 20.- Despite the ob
jocl on i '?' Judge Philip Cat>oi, trustees
for the members of the Boston Sym?
phony Orchestra, elected as an organi?
zation com nittee by the other player?,
will meet Thomas !?'. Gamble, a repres?
entative of the American Federation
of Musicians, to-morrow, to conplete
plans for affiliation of more than 70
per ceii! of the members with the
union. Mr. Gamble i.; secretary to
P ..? Webber of the Federation.
N i rly three-quarters of the person
:.": of the ? rcl estra mel in Symphony
Hall and di :u d local unionism,
emphasizing the fact that the Boston
orchestra was 'he only non-union sym
: ? ore] estra in the country.
mb? rs of the orchestra char?:?
thai foreigners who are not as good
musii ians as available Americans, have
Leeii hired by the trustees of the
orchi si ra.
, -,-_
Cornell Will Hold Festival
Cornell's annual spring day festival
?. b? li? d Monday at the Commodore
Hi '? :. tl ? grand ballroom. The
feast will reproduce, ft" far as pos?
sible, all the Features of the "spring
>: cei at Ithaca. The com
mittee in charge inc?tales John T. Mc
Govern, chairman; David T. Wells, C.
B. Kugler, R. P. Morse, L. P. Ward, W
!?'. Woodward, F. W. Hackstaff, George
J. Nathan, Bradley Delehanty and E
Burns. They expect to make the festi
val an annual event in New York.
?"Ports of World"
Scores Success at
First Performance
Society Maids and Matrons
Appear With Noted Actors
in Play for the Benefit of
j $700,000 Navy Clubhouse
Sailors, whose knowledge of New
; York's smart set is gleaned largely
; from the pages of Sunday supplements,
fairly gasped yesterday afternoon when
they discovered how much tho city's
youthful society \ women know about
them.
For the prepossessing young women
? who staged "Ports of the World" ai
the Century Theater proved that the*,
knew a lot about the likes and dislikec
i of Jack Tar. The ski:, built upon thi
I generally approved theory that thi
j sailor has a girl in every port, rev?ale?:
; pretty girls of the city's exclusive cir?
cles in the r?les of animated ports.
the ports the sailor loves to make.
The several hundred wounded sol
?liers, sailors and marines who orcu
pied seats in the theater shouted theii
? approval as, one after ur.other, theii
I favorites appeared and beamed from ?
! special point of vantage upon them.
Boxing Match Thrill?
i The skit was but one feature of tin
; crowded program staged for the benefi
1 of the Navy Club's .-"700,000 endowmen
fund. Tho women who contributed t>
yesterday's success are convinced tha
a new home for the club, which no*,
has quarters at 13 Cast Forty-firs
Street, will be an accomplished f"ac
in the near future if stich interest a
.vas exhibited yesterday continues.
Actors and actresses whose name
stand high in the profession share
honors with young women who neve
before had viewed the stage excel
from this side of the footlights. Th
members of the cast who staged th
"Ports of the World" skit, the hit <
the afternoon, included: Miss Mari
Mamarche, Miss Margaret Ilamiltoi
I Miss Helen Hoadlcy, Miss Catherir
i Okie. Miss Elsie Everett, Miss Crac
Bristed, Miss Josephine Flood, Mil
Emily Burchell, Miss Dorothy Clap
; Miss Virginia Sterry, Miss Agnes t
Selding, Miss ("race Hendrick, Mi:
Mina Dearth. Miss Edythe McCoo
Miss Rita Boker, Miss Elsie Morri
Miss Victoria Kellogu, Miss Isabel M<
Millan'and Miss Margaret Warren.
Sandwiched between the appearanci
of social favorite? were two favorit
of <.ther circles, Joe Welling and Ja?
Britton, who aroused the enthusias
of the most demure debutante by the
gentle imitation of a real four-roui
bout.
Every seat in the house was taki
when the curtain rose at 2:15 o'cloc
The actual returns as a result of ti
performance were not know;: last nigl
I but it was agreed that the figur
.would be well above $10,000.
Somi? of the Favorites
Among the favorites who contribua
to the entertainment of the audien
i were Ethel Barrymore, Bessie McC?
Davis, Blanche Ring. Charles Wi
ninger, Donald Brian and a long ?i
of stars participating in the success
now to be seen on Broadway.
Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn is chairm;
: of the Women's Campaign Committ
?for tho Navy Club and Mrs. Willit
II. Hamilton, the founder, is aiding
: the campaign.
Mrs. George Barton French, M
! Charles Dana Cib3on and Mrs. Char
A. Childa were in charge of the twer
young women who sold programs a
' acted as ushers. Among this numt
were Mrs. John R. Drexel jr., M
I Philip Kin Rhinelander and the Mis:
: Marion Tiffany, Carlotta Havemey
I Helen Trevor, Caroline Prentice, Po
Damrosch, Audrey Hoffman, Marguer
: Caperton, Helen Cameron, Eva McAd
Olive Gawtry. Ella Mercer French, B
: ty Barber, Katherine Hurd, Sylvia Hi
? house, Geraldine McAlpin and Sop
I Duer.
Bedtime Stones
By Thornton W. Burgess
A Merry Little Breeze Does Peter ;i Good 'l'uni
You'll always find the kindliest deed
Is that which sert/es another's p.rcd.
Peter Rabbit's heart
sei med lo ::? p o' i v and then come right
tin in 1 . ruth. Of course it didn't
do anyt! ing of th : kind, but it scented
as ?' il d d. You see, Peter, crouching
right in plain sight in the middle of
?' open space, had just made
up I ; mil ! thai it? a few minutes it
would be safe to run for the dear Old
Briar-patchy when Reddy Fox suddenly
turned and came trotting straight to
war?! Pet ?:-.
Peter had a feeling that this time
Reddy would not turn aside as he had
? ? re, bul would come straight across
th; littl? open space. ; I was all Peter
coi '< ' no! to bolt as fasl a-^ b?a l"gs
cou!?! take him. Hut he didn't. He sat
g (ha? something would
omething did.
Ever - nee daylight that morning the
Merry Littl Bn .::??? had been wan
minutes that little open space was
. brown no longer, but. ^-hite, and in the
middle of it vas a little white mound,
it was Peter, of course. But you
i would never, never, never have guessed
that it was Peter.
Then, as suddenly as they began to
fall, the little snow-flakes stopped fall?
ing because that particular little snow
cloud had dropped all it had to drop.
The Merry Little Breeze raced away to
try to lind another snow-cloud. Reddy
Fox shook himself and once more
turned toward the little open space.
It was all white now with a little white
lump in the very middle There wasn't
a sign of any living-thing.
Reddy hesitated. He saw another
elou'l of snow-flakes being whirled to?
ward him. That decided the matter
for him. "The Green Forest is the
place for me on a day like this," mut?
tered Reddy. "It is ouite useless to
C 4
*:;'mM
-v
' "' o .'< * minutes that little, open apare iras brovm no longer, but white,
and ht the middle of it ices a little white mouvd
dering about over the Creen Meadows,
now green no longer because it was
winter. Occasionally there would be a
little flurry of snow, for the sky was
?'" der by snow-clouds, ana the Mer?
riest Little Breezes would whirl the
fil e dry . ttle snow-flakes this way and
th : waj. ' i was great fun.
Just as Reddy Fox was almost to the
| little open place where Peter -was, a
Merry Little Breeze happened along.
H v s an idle Little Breeze, for all
morning long it had found nothing to
do !;.;? play. But here was a chance.
The Merry Little Breeze saw Peter's
; danger and instantly it became an
: active Little Breeze, a very active Lit?
tle Breeze.
ft found and rushed up a little snnw
, cloud, ami as the liny little flakes fell
I it whirled them around and round Peter
! so that for a few minutes he couldn't
| be seen at all. It dashed them into the
fice of Reddy Fox so that they almost
blinded him. an?! he hastily turned hie
back to them. Faster and faster fell
the tiny snow-flakes, and harder and
harder the Merry Little Breeze whirled
them around and over Peter. In a few
hunt a;:'* longer out here. Besides, I
don't believe Peter Rabbit i**? anywhere
about. Mrs. Peter was just trying to
fool me. That's it- she was trying to
fiool me. It is more than likely that
Peter is over in the Green Forest this
very minute.''
So once more Reddy turned, and this
time lie headed straight for the Green
Forest and he trotted along swiftly, so
swiftly that in a few minutes he had
disappeared in the Green Forest, where
he could lind plenty of shelter from the j
falling snow. ?
Then, the little niouna of white in th<*
middle of the little open place sud?
denly came to life and Peter Rabbit
started for the dear Ojd Brinr-pateh,
lippertv-Iipperty-lip, as fast as he could i
go. And the Merry Little Br?ese danced j
along with him and blew the snow out
of his fur coat and was happy. You
see, Peter and the Merry Little Breeze
are' the best of friends.
(Copyright, l?i". by T. W. Burgsss)
The next atory: "Peter Become?
Very Meek."-*
Mr. and Mrs. Goelet
Palm ?each Arrivals
Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch and
Daughter Also Among New
Guest? at the Resort
?"7>?i"?.?>? Dispatch to Th" Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. ?0.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener arrived to
day in their private car with P. A. B.
Widener and A. A. Boody. Robert Goe?
let came in with his bride. They have
taken a cottage. Mr! and Mrs. E. B.
Close and Mrs. Hunter Marston also
arrived and have a cottage.
Robert Hilliard, Jesse Livermorc and
Serge Friede, having discovered that
luck Dillon, a former claimant for the
middleweight title, was to fight in West
Palm Beach to-night, get together a
large staging party and secured ring
seats.
Julius Fleischmann, one-time Mayor
of Cincinnati, motored from Miami with
his bride. He had with him George C.
Bolt. William N. Fleischmann and Mr.
and Mrs. William Hulbert, whom he is
entertaining aboard bis yacht, the Mal?
lard. Mrs. E. R. Thomas and I.ady
Thompson, who are arranging a tab?
leau vivant for to-morrow night, held
the dress rehearsal this afternoon.
Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Belle W. Baruch,
arrived from New York at the Royal
Poinciana. Arrivals at the. Breakers in?
cluded Mrs. Joseph C. Hutchins#n, A.
Atwater Kent. Harry Hallow?y, of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Barbour, of New York, tmd Miss Fran?
ces Brainard, of Pittsburgh, who joined
her father and sister, Edward H. and
Miss Adelaide Brainard.
.
The Stage Door
Helen Keller, deaf, blind and for a
long time dumb, makes her d?but in
Keith vaudeville at the Palace Theater
next week. Miss Keller will appear
in ''The Sweetest Love Story Ever
Told," assisted by Anne Sullivan
(Macy), her lifelong teacher.
Arthur Hammerstein has engaged
3en Welch, the Hebre7/ comedian, for
a term of five years, and he will be
featured in the Otto Harbach-Frank
Mandel musical comedy "Jimmie," in
which Frances White will be starred in
the fall.
Following the policy of placing the
Shubert-Crescent Theater in Brooklyn
on the same footing with their Broad?
way playhouses, the Messrs. Shube-rt
announce the booking there on March
! 15 of "Lassie," with book and lyrics by
Catherine Chisholm Cushing and music
by Hugo Felix.
Leo Ditrichstein, now apne-aring In
"The Purple Mask" a*.; the Booth The?
ater, lias just received the script of
Eugene Brieux's "Les Am?ricains Che**.
.Vous" '."The Americans With Us"),
which he purchased several weeks ago.
The fourth matinee of the -season
to be given by the American Academy
of Drumttic Arts will take place in the
Lyceum Theater next. Friday afternoon.
"Our Mr. Hepplewhite," by Gladys En?
ger, will be. presented for the lirst tune
in this country.
Dudley Digges will play the r?le of
Henry Clegg in the Theater Guild pro?
duction of St. John G. Ervine'a play,
"Jane Clegg," which opens at the
Garrick Theater on Monday. St. John
G. Ervine, by reason of a lecture en*
gagement in Peo*~i?*.j will be absent from
two premieres o; his plays?"Jane
?"?egg" and tiie London production of
"John Ferguson"?the latter of which
also opens on Monday.
At the Greenwich Village Theater
tomorrow evening Sascha Piatov and
Mile. Mascot IV^pskovina, classical anc
character dancers recently returned
from South America, will give their
first American concert.
Barry Baxter, leading man with
Laurettc Taylor in "A Night in Rome,"
; has beet* engaged by A. H. Woods to
I create the principal masculine r?le in
"Happy-Go-Lucky," a new play by Ian
1 Hay which Mr. Woods will produce
; early next season.
Captain J. A. E. Maione, London
theatrical manager and the London rep?
resentative of F. Ray Comstock ano
Morris Gest, has arrived here. He
comes here primarily to see "Aphro
dite" at the Century Theater and to
look over the New York market in
order to buy American plays for the
arm of J. C. Williamson & Co., who
nave theaters in Australia and South
Africa.
Telegraph Workers to Dance
The metropolitan division of the As?
sociation of Western Union Employees,
comprising about 4,000 workers for the
telegraph company, will give an enter?
tainment and dance, next Tuesday
evening in the Palm Garden.
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natura! History;'
admission fr?*e.
Metropolitan Muaeuni of Art; admission
free.
American Museum of Safety: admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission ;
| free. ?
The Aquarium; admission free.
Zoological Park; admission free.
i Lectura toy James 8. Pray on "Further !
Bxamples oi Italian Renaissance Garden
Their Bearing on American Work".
Metropolitan Museum of An. 4 p. m.
Me?tlng of the High School Clerical As
pistants' Association, Washington Irving
?High School. 10 a. :??.
:.ture by Dr. W. A. Murrlll on "Th"
Cactus Family"; New York Botanical
arden, 3 IB p m
.. ? ture by Ralph Connor r,n "New Ties
Between ''ana.la and ths United Mates",
Carnegie Hall, 11 a m.
Ad Iress by Bishop Luther B. Wilson on
'?Moral Courage"; West Side Y. M. C. A.,
318 West Klfty-seventh Btreet, ?? p. m.
?-r'?.? 11nV of the Rubinstein Club, Waldorf
Astoria, ~ v m
Moetlng of the Theta XI Fraternity, Wal?
dorf-Astoria. 1 r?> 5 p. m.
Meeting ?>f the American Bankers' Associa?
tion, trust ?'ompany section, Waldorf
Astoria, I1) a. m.
Illustrated lecture by B. R. Baumgardt on
'The Land of the Midnight Sun"; Acad?
emy o! Music. Brooklyn, 2 30 p. m.
Convention ?if the American Pomeranian
Club, Waldorf-Astoria, 2:30 p. m.
Meeting of i h? Queensb-oro League of the
Mothers' Club, Hotel Pennsylvania. ?
p. m.
NIGHT
Lecture by Professor Morris Cohen on
'"Science and Welfare"; Stuyvesant
Neighborhood House, Stuyvesant ami
-. nth streets, 8:1a ?.. m
Dinner and dance of the Halortlae Lodge
Hotel Pennsylvania, 7 ?.. m.
Dlnnei and a^i'V "i* the Camp Fire Club,
Hotel I'enna) i vatiia, 7 p. tn.
Dinner if the Traffic ?.lab, Waldorf-As?
toria. ; p m.
Dan e er. the Hadassah Aid Society, Wal
dorf-Astorla, ? p m.
Dinner of ths Theta XI Fraternity, Wal
? l irf-Astorla, 7 n. m.
Dli ner uf tli?r Sulgrave Institution, Hot?;
A ?tor, 7 p. in.
Dinner ant! dance of th* Nuw York South?
ern Society, Hotel Aator, 7 p. m.
Meeting and aane > of ?he Theta Delta
Chi, Hoi?sl Ast or, 7 p. m.
Dinner and ddt.-? ?-?'.' the Netherland Dodge
No. 90-?. 1* A A M . Hotel Autor, 7 p. vn.
Dinner ?if the Hudson County Bar Aaso- !
elation, Hotel Astor, 7 p. m.
Ii:? nee of the Ulencoe Athletic Club. 154th '
Street and Seventh Avena??.
Dan:e of the Society Cor ;ha Aid of M?n'??
Defectives, Hotel Commodore.
HOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
"George Washington," by Professor J. a. !
Carter Troop; American Museum of
Natural History. Seventy-seventh Street !
and Central Park West.
'?jrorge Washington." by ?le?era: G?r<r?
B. Loud; Cooper Inettlute, Eighth
Street and Fourth Avenue.
"Our Heritage of Strength." by Profej?or
Samuel C. Schmucker. New Tor'* Li?
brary. 605 West Hitb Street. Illustrated
"Orator? of the Revolution." by Vinrent
Onroj; Y. M. C. A.. S Went 12tfth Street
"The Religion of Primitive Man," by Dr
Frederick Schleiter; Ne-w York Librar-/
Ml Bast l?J<?'h Btreet. lrr'
?
84 Princeton War ,
Veterans Will Get
Diplomas To-day
Men Unable to Return for
Graduation iu June Re?
ceive Degree.?-: Memorial
Hail To Be Dedicated
j . PRINCETON, X". J, Feb. 20. -Prince
| ten University will award eighty-four
I d?-grees as a feature of alumni dny to
? morrow morning at the first midyear
C-aduation exercises in its history.
: The recipients will bo men who were
, U'iable to finish their studies on ac
1 count of the war. Sixty-six were re
; ?cased from tho army too lato to eom
! p'.etc the required work last spring,
' while the others were detained in the
navy.
l.i the class ??re two American aces,
George Augustus Vaughn jr., ?f Brook?
lyn, originally of the class of '19, and
h.s cia&ciiiiKte. Lansing Coitcn Holden
.jr., cf New York. Vaughn, recently a
:;.ptain in the 17th Aero Squadron, is
i.ficialiy credited v;ith bringing down
twelve enemy planes and two balloons,
winning the British Distinguished Ser
vicc Cross with two citations for his
achievements. Holden, who was reo
ommendi ^ -'r>r a captaincy, was at?
tached to the French Escadrille in the
defense of Paris in ?July, If 18, and was
i.'ter flight commander of the 18th Aero
S?7U&dron, with five balloons and twe
planes on his record.
Fifty-two members of the graduating
class were commissioned officers hold?
ing graden r&hging from ensigns anc
second lieutenants to senior lieuten
m ta and majors.
The graduation exercises will be hek
in Nassau Ha ! at 11:30 a. m., and im
mediately afterward there will be i
meeting of the aiumni, who are al
ready flocking to town in great num?
bers to attend the dedication o? th?
Memoria! Hall in Old Nassau in mem
ory of the l ;?_> Princetonjans who mad?
the supreme sacri'.ico.
Dedication of the Memorial Ha'.l an<
; the memorial service will be held a
; 5 o'clock. At this time Princeton met
, throughout the country will observe i
moment's silence in honor of thi
heroes, and the alumni associations ii
every district will conduct service
; similar to the one htve.
Colonel Franklin W. D'Olier, com
mander of the American Legion, clas
of 1898, will deliver the dedicatio:
j >ifldre?s.
Gradu?tes from New York and vi
cinity are:
Wyllys P. Ames, Montclair; Ker
".eth K. Carter, Newark; Archibal
Dudgeon, New York; John S. Elliot
VIorristown; John J. Ewart, Atiant;
City; Ralph C. Frank, Now York; Wil
: iam A. Garragues, Plainfie'td: Alej
a.-ider M. Greene, Merchantville; Wer
dell P. Harper, Princeton; Lansing (
Holden jr.. New York; Carl E. Holmai
Newark; Thomas C. Lord, New Yorb
Alexander V. Lyman, New York; .'or.
D. McMaster, Jersey City; Archibal
X. Montgomery, New York; George 3
Moore, East Orange; J. Flovd Parke
Now Yo!>k; Edwin H. Proudfit, Ne
York; Milton H. Robbir.s, Hightstowr
Stephen \V. Waterbury, Elizabeth
Chester I. Williams, New York; Dav
! R. Winans, Princeton; George
Wulp. New York; John B. Faison, Jff?
soy City; Edward M. Crane, Newark;
Samuel V. Gueri?. Aabury Park;
Joseph T. McCadden, New York;
George A. Vaughn jr., Brooklyn; C
Clarkson VermtiTe, East Orange.
Hvlan Calls for Lovaltv
Before departing on hi* roidwintw
vacation yesterday Mayor Hylan issued
a Washington's Birthday proclamation
and outlined a program for a "ioyal'y
week," beginning to-morrow.
The Mayor declared that the tima
was opportune for all the citizens, bo*>
native and foreign born, to dedica**
themselves anew to the "sacred caus?
of welding the co-ist tuent elements o.
onr population into a united Americar
citizenship."
The Mayor's Committee of Women
on Reconstruct1?**:, and Relief has
mapped out an intensive campaign ot
loyalty meet in pa during the week. Th?t
Mayor also suggested that public meet?
ings be held to discuss Americanization,
problems.
Manhattan Repuhlican Club
To Give Mask BalF To-night
The Manhattan Republican Club o.'
the 21st Assembly District, will give *
masquerade ball this evening at t.T
ciub, 474 West 141st Street, Its en?
tertainments have been uniformly sue
cessful and members expect records to
be broker, thin evening.
Deputy Attorney General Robert S.
Conklin is the club's executive men
ber. The associate executive member
:s Harriet E. Perritt, who :s secretary
to the Commissioner of Public Works.
The officers of the club are William V
Goldie, president; John R. Davies, ni'SS
vicp.-presider.t; Harriett Kennedy, sec?
ond vice-president; Saul E. Rogers,
third vice-pre-nd'-nt; Harold C. Mt
chell, fourth vice-president; James A.
Scaly, fifth vice-president; Charles It.
Jeroieman, tr?*-asurer, and George Fein
berg, secretary.
Yertchamp Pleases Large
Audience at Carnegie Hall
A violin recital was given last nig*.:
in Carr.egit*> Hall by Albert Yortcharrp,
his program containing <i Bach Nach
concerto, a Paganini concerto ana
shorter numbers. While his playing
has ne.thrr brilliance nor brendth *>''
style, it was expressive, fluent and
guided by good taste, and his tone was
pure and firm. There were many pleas
tig things in his playing of his owr.
paraphrase of a Hebrew melody In ..
Spanish dance of Granados and in the
Saint-Sa?ns "Rond?n Capriceicso." The
large audience was friendly and gen?
erous in its appUuse.
Dr. Grant
11 A. M. Servio?
'George Washington
4 1*. M.?Music :
Muliifr's "> r'niltilon."
JJ
Public Forum at 8 P.M. I
WR. WOf?r?SAPs HAPCCOD j
"\Vat,iiinj{t/in ?nil Hit? '1 etchings
tor T<i-<lav."
At Church g? ?hs Ascension "
?th Ave. ajnd 101 h Street.
"Open Washington's Birthday"
ART EVENTS
OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE
merican Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
NOW ON FREE VIEW, 9 A. M. UNTIL G P. M.
continuing until date of sale (Washington's Birthday. Inclu?ive)
Valuable Paintings
OF THE
MODERN SCHOOLS
INCLUDING
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION
FORMED BY THE LATE
Mr. R. H. White
OF BOSTON
A GRAND MASTERP'ECE BY VAN
MARCKE, TWO SUPERB EXAMPLES
OF COROT, A VERY IMPORTANT
DE NEUVILLE, A TINE LANDSCAPE
BY D!AZ
And R*pres*BttUir? Examples hy
Rousseau (3 examples),
Troyon (4 examples), Dupr?
(2 examples , Inness (4 ei?
ample?), Daubigny (6 ex?
amples), Jacque (5 ex
ample?), Blakelock (4 ex?
amples), Ziern (3 examples),
Breton, Vibe.-t, Delacroix, Isa
bey, Fromentin, Jongkind,
Monet, Monticelli, Murphy,
Rico, Wyant, Thaulow and
other Celebrated Masters.
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF EX?
ECUTORS, TRUSTEES AND PRI?
VATE OWNERS,
Wednesday and Thursday
Evenings Next
Feb. 25th and 26th, at 8:15
In the Grand Ballroom
of the Hotel Plaza
Fifth Avenue, 58 to 59 Street
(Admission t*,v <"?rd to B? llaii
Fr?? of th'i Managf-m. >
???? \ I?e?rriptl*?f ( iitalogue. Illu<t
tnir<.d hv iln'f'on,- Urproduktion*?.
Ulli Be Mailed to Applicants on
Receipt of Une Dollar.
A VERY IMPORTANT
COLLECTION OF
Antique
Chinese Porcelains
IN SINGLE COLORS. BLUE
AND WHITE AND DECO?
RATED. SPECiMENS OF
HAN. TANG AND SUNG
POTTERY, SNUFF BOTTLES
IN JADE AND OTHER
HARD STONES AND POR?
CELAINS. ENAMELS. FINE
OLD BRONZES, IMPOR?
TANT GILDED AND IN
CRUSTED BUDDHAS,
CARVED STONE AND POT?
TERY. SCULPTURES. MANY
LARGE PLANT AND FISH
JARS, ELABORATE TEM?
PLE FIGURES AND
LACOUERED PALACE
SCREENS.
"The m hole forming an ex
traordinary gathering and
affording an unusual oppor?
tunity to private buyers and
dealer* in Oriental Art."
BUM. rilK PRQPEUTY OF TIIK
K.ST V?T. OF THE WIDELY
KNOWN EXPERT, THE LATE
Ernest A. Bischoff
OF LONDON. ENGLAND, AND
l'EKiN, < HI?A.
AND TO RE SOLD
BY DIRECTION OF
THE NEW YORK TRUST
COMPANY
AS ADMINISTRATOR
On the Afternoons of
Feb. 24,25,26,27 and 28th
Beginning Each Afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock
AT THE
American Art Galleries
Madtaon Scjuare South
??? An Illustrated Catalog*?? Will
lie M.t.Kti on Receipt of Our Dol
The Sales Will Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS F. K1REY j I
und bla au.i-.tu.nte, MR. OTTO BERN ET ami A??*. It. 5!. r.VKKF, | ;
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mana^ers^^H-J
Madiwn -,t .-v-uili. Entrance, H l Ut Sirret, %.-<v York. 3M8wTBBo
I Auction Sale of Antiques, Artistic Furniture, Etc.
TO-DAY (SATURDAY) at 2:30 P. M.
OUF ENTIRE STOCK, comprising Dining Room Furniture, |
? Desks, Oriental Rugs, Secretaries, Highboys, Bureaus, Silver, Linen,
Books, and hundreds- of miscellaneous Objects of Art, from the
j Morganthau, Chase, Anthony, Lathers and other estates, consigned
'. to us for absolute sale.
i The two bwiidtu?f. toa ?Me-tfpy ar* to 5r mm down Jiarch lift W? /Sa-'t btwr?
unable tu ?zcurt, a ?u'.:uMa location ni u. far rental??Vue-?} this ?uie.
Fifth Avenue Sales Co.?, Inc., Daniel r. Kennedy, Auctv
rMPOHTEBa AVD VOitMlBStOV DJEAUUSA LN OU-liiTT? OF ART
299 Fifth Ave., S. B. corner 31.it St, N<sw York City. j [