Bridal PartyOf Miss GrayEntertained
Her Marriage to CameronO'Day Macplicr8oia WillTake Flaco Saturday;Dinner for Miss Emmet
.
Sale to Aid Hers p it a !
Society and Staate Unite to
Make St. Valentine Ballfor Charity a Success
Uiss .Tennnette Chappell.who will at-
tend Mis9 Laur« Blossom Gray at her;marriage on Saturday to CameronO'Pav Macphorson, cave a luncheon«esterd» at the Kitz-Cariton for the
bride and bridesmaids. After the lunch-eon Miaa Chappell took her quests to<ee "Irene," at the Vanderbilt. In theùnrt y were Miss Gray'a cousin. MissKatharine Langdon Hi!!, of Boston;Vr Macpherson's cousin. Miss Gene*"ovo" Stone, Mrs. John O'Day, Miss
Catherine Noyes, Misa Elsie Morrill.;n<i Miss Victorine Kellogp."
\jjss Gray's parents, Mr. and Mr?.Oiia D. Gray« w<" continue the enter¬taining for the bridal party this eve¬
ning, when they will give a theaterrsrty. followed by a supper and danceir, the crystal room of the Ritz-Carlton.They will take their guests to see OtisSkinner at the Criterion. Mr. and Mrs.Gray bave taken a suite at the St.Re</is ior two weeks.
Another future bride. Miss ElizabethV. Emmet, was entertained last eve-
ning by her mother. Mrs. C. TempleEmmet, who gave a dinner for her ;it
-he Colony Club. Miss Emmet's en¬
gagement to Edwin D. U. Morgan jr..,vas recently announced. No date hasbeen set for the wedding.Under the a ispices of Mrs. Frederic
Neilson, Mis. Charles James Welsh,Mrs.'ion-y Waters Taft and others, an
auctit-n a. was held yesterday for!the benel I of the New Foundling Hos-pital, at its home, 175 East Sixty-eighth Stre«t. The sal-e will be con¬tinued to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Í'. Guthrie gavea dinner last evening at their home, 28Park Avenue.
In the Brick Presbyterian Church,Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street,Miss Barbara M. Shedd, daughter of Mr.nnd Mrs. John M. Shedd, will be mar¬ried this aftern «on to Thomas Chan¬dler Wayland' The ceremony will befollowed by a reception at the Cosmo¬politan Club. The ¡natron of honor willbel Countess Salm-Hoogstraeten and
desmaids will be Mist AnnetteDavis, Miss Sarah Sturgis, Miss SylviaHolt. Miss Priscilla Husterl ar.u Miss'.'..... et Geer. Elton S. Wayland willserve his brother as best man, and thebride's brother, W. G. Thayer Shedd;Jame? \V. iTusted jr., Shipley Thomas
n [sham will be the ushers.
Another wedding to-day will be thatof <~ Dorothy vassar Baker, daugh¬ter > :'.: 5. E. Vassar Baker, of BallstonSpa, N'. V., to John W. Stafford, of thiscrty. The wedding will take place in
pel of St. Bartholomew's Churchand will be followed by a reception atthe Plaza. Robert K. Stafford will behi? brother's bes; man, and bis usherswill lie Mortimer Cobb, Harold Schall,Philip Kaufmann and Vladimir Behr.Mr. Stafford is the son, by a form, r
marriage, of Mrs. J. Stafford Murthey,of 330 Pajrk Avenue. His bride is a
grai of the founder oí Vassar
V' md Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt ¡cavePalm Beach, where they have
i ittage at the Everglades Club.On ti ir way Xorth they will spend a
month at their plantation in SouthCarolina. They plan to sail for Eurepeearly ir, May and will spend the sum-ill there.
wing the fancy of the moment,t and the stage will unite or:
ly evening to make the St. Val-ne far y dress ball, for the benefit
of the American Free Milk and Relieffor Italy, the great success this splendid
y deserves, Th> dance will behi '.,>, at the Hotel Vanderbilt, where the
ds of the society v.ill make merryin .:.!¦ Delia P.obbia room. The chorusfrom the Midnight Frolic will present
of tie popular numbers now be¬ing riven at the Xew Amsterdam RoofTheater. Miss Elsie Jar.is promises to.'.! papt, present and future to allwho will cross her oalm with silver,for the benefit of the war sufferers ofItaly. Train loads of sufferers from
are beii £ taken to hospitableItaly and sharing the generosity ofcoi : h it rs to the fund. Some 40,000Austrian children are being taken «'aref i-; rtalv, Boxes at $100 and tickets
acn may be had at the Hotelrb it a::'.! also at the Plaza. Mrs.'" ¦'am Drako is president of the
rganization.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop, of
Avon, Conn., will spend the week-endin tow:i with Mrs. Alsop'8 mother, Mrs.Douglas P.' bin! in, at the latter'a home,'¦ :;'i:. y-third Street.
Lucy 1 Ulrich, who since herfrom t: e Orient has bren visit-br >tl r-in-law and sister. Mr.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, has re-to her home at Warwick, R. 1.
Mi Nelson Vanderbilt has pone to" City with her daughter, Miss
athleen Vanderbilt. They have re-it .i from their recent attacks of
grippe.George VV. Vanderbilt and her
ex, Miss Cornelia Vanderilt, who«pent most of the winter in town, havearrived at Mimi, Fla., where they willoccupy the Pancoast cottage for themainder of the month.
Mrs. William Harbour, of 11 WestFifty-third Street, will give a dinnerand theater party Saturday evening for'i Celen A. Carrero, daughter ofMis. L. Sidney Carrere, of I'd" East
ty-third Street, and Frederick K.
is children*» day. Bring the childrenin. All kiads ol valentines in our
card room. Open Lincoln's Birthday.
.681 FIFTH AVE., near ¿Uli St.
f
*H- .-. - -i
She is now at Palm Beach, and is one of the most, active members of thewinter colony. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps.
Bnrbour, Mrs. Bnrhour's son. MissCarrere and Mr. Bnrbour aro to bemarried on Tuesday in St. James'sChurch.
Tlvo ¡Victor Corps of America willgive it bridge at the general staff head¬quarters, 98 Park Avenue. Wednesdaynext to assist the ambulance fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes Morgancrave a box party at the LexingtonTheater last night. Mr. Morgan is HighCommissioner of the United States toBelgium.Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gardner,
of East Orange, N. J., announce thoengagement of their daughter, MissDorothy Gardner, to i. Bardsley lion-wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M.Hopwood, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson andMrs. John R. Fell have come to thecity for a few days from Westbury,Long Island, and ave at the Hotel St.Regis.Henry T. Sloane lias returned to
Palm Beach from a fishing trip. Howill be joined in a few days by hisson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.-George 1). Yfidener, oi" Philadelphia.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener, of
Philadelphia, will go to Palm Beach ina few days to spend the remainder ofthe season there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Andre have leftPalm Beach on a two weeks' fishingtrip.
Miss Margaret RuheBride of H. C. Weltzien
Reception in St. Regis FollowsCeremony in St. James's
ChurchMiss Margaret Ruhe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis II. Rahe, of 225 WestlOSth Strei/, was married last eveningto Henry Charles Weltzien, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Weltzien, of Flat-bush. The wedding look place in St.James's Church, Madison Avenue andSeventy-third Street. Following theceremony, which was performed by th'epastor, the Rev. Julius D. Remensnyder,there was a reception at the St. Regis.That was followed by supper anddancing. Miss Caroline Cant was themaid of honor, and the bride's otherattendants were Mrs. John Anger, Mrs.Brock Dear, Miss Helene Beckermanand Miss Isabel Lee. The flower girlwas Miss Marie Fensterer.The best man was John Anger. The
ushers were Henry Riese, Arthur Graes,Elliott Downs and Francis 11. Ruhejr. After their honeymoon in tho SouthMr. Weltzien and his bride will livein this city.
Cold Storage Egg PriceDrops 10 Cents a DozenMarket Commissioner Edwin J.
O'Malley reported yesterday a furtherdrop of 10 cents a dozen in coldstorage eggs, a 2-cent drop in buttera pound, and a drop of 1 cent indomestic cheese. He said that thisdi .-, will be reflected in the retailtrade in a day or two.M (rehauts in Denmark, according to
C mmissioner O'Malley, have givenhim assurance that they will ship un¬limited quantities of potatoes, cab-bago and butter to New York to sell'. ere greatly under prevailing prices.Two shiploads each of 4,000 tons ofpotatoes and cabbage will arrive nextweek. All will be kept in the NewYork market.Commissioner O'Malley declared that
the influx of foreign products will puton the market large quantities ofpotatoes, butter and cabbage beingheld in storage in the East, and shouldforce the general market downward.The Denmark potatoes, he said, shouldretail for $5 a bag, and the cabbage7 cents a pound, as against the presentprice of-about 14 cents.
Amherst Dinner on SaturdayThe faculty, musical ciubs and the
entire senior class of Amherst Collegehave been inivted to attend the dinnerof the Amhorst Alumni Association ofNew York, to be held Saturday nightin tho Hotel Commodore.One of the speakers at the dinner
will be Frederick H. (¡illeit, Speakerof the House of Representatives, whewas graduated from Amherst with theClass of 1874. William C. Breed, pres¬ident of the association, will preside.
Collin Armstrong, chairman of thedinner committee, has appointed anassistant from each class of the alumnito cooperate with him in an effort toexceed last year's attendance at thedinner, which was more than 800. Thiinnovation, started last year of serv¬
ing dinner to the women in the boxeswill be continued at this gathering.
'Loyalty Week" Feb. 22 to 28ALBANY, Feb. 11..Governor Smith,
in a proclamation to-day, designatedthe week of February 22 as "LoyaltyWeek" and urged all public officialschurches, schools and the press to co¬
operate in an effort "to combat th«effect of insidious and destructivo propaganda." . .
Food Profits Nobody'sBusiness, Dr. Day Says
Will' IVol île Used to CorruptAny Public Official, Is His
Reply to O'MalleyReplying-to the question raised by
Edwin J. O'Malley, Commissioner oíMarkets, as to what Dr. Jonathan Day,special deputy for the sale of navyfoodstuffs, was doing with the profitsaccruing from this sale, Dr. Day saidyesterday that "It is nobody's businesswhat I am doing with these profits and
I if there are any'
profits they belongto me." In raising the question, Mr,O'Malley said Dr. Day "ought to havemade .$150,000, at least."
"1 do not know yet whether therewill be any considerable surplus afterexpenses had been deducted," said » r.Day, "but Mr. O'Malley need not worryhimself about it, because I do not in¬tend to give any of it to him. I canassure him that any surplus will notbe used to corrupt any public official."
In reply to the charge of DavidHirshfield, Commissioner of Accounts,that the signatures on a petition ask-ing the city to pay for the services o,'volunteers who helped Dr Day in thesalr> of army foodstuffs, when thelatter were under his charge, were notauthentic. Dr. Day said he knowsnothing about these signatures and isnot taking any part in the circulationof the petition. "One such petitionwas brought to me," said Dr. Day,"and I signed it. I can vouch forthe genuineness of my signature."
Going On To-dayDAY
American Museum of Natural History; art-'mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admissionfree.
American Museum of Safoty; admissionfree.
\';in Cortlandt Park Museum; admission25 cents.
Tho. Aquarium; admission free,Zoological Park; admission 26 cents.Address by Mrs. Jackson Fleming on "For¬
eign Altars In Relation t.> tho United.¦ Aoollan Hall, l- a. m.Klnmenl of the Athonia Club, Wal¬
dorf-Astoria, 2 p. i:..
Meeting of the Daughters of the EmpireState, Waldorf-Astoria, 2 p. m.
Luncheon 61 the Euterpe Club. WaldorfAsl 01 la, ll a. m.
Convention of the Qossard Company, Hotel'McAlpin, ¡i a. in.
Convention of the Association of HousePainters and Decorators, Hotel Astor, 9n. m.
Meeting of the Society of Cas Lighting,Hotel Astor. 1 p. m.
Luncheon and dance of the VocationalTeachers' Counpil of Long Island, HotelAster. p. in.
Meeting of Commission on InterchurchFederation, Hotel Pennsylvania, all «lay.
NIGHTDaneo or t lio Professional Photographers'
Club, Hotel Commodore.Dinner of the Church Social Unions ofNew York. Hotel Pennsylvania, 7 p. m.
Dance of tho Gamel Club, Hotel Pennsyl¬vania, 8 p. m.
Dinner of the Pottery. Class and BrassSalesmen, Hotel Astor, 7 p. in.
Dir; eei- of tho Union Liberty State Hank,Hotel McAlpln, 7 p. ni.
Dinner of the Carrier Engineering Com¬pany, Hotel McAlpin, 6 : ¡SO p. m.
Meeting of the Church of Silent Demand,Hotel .McAlpin, S p. in.
Dinner of the Men and Women of Indianain New York, Hotel McAlpln, 7 p. m.
Daneo of tile Washington Heights Post,American Legion, 22d Regiment Armory,Disth Street and Broadway.
Lincoln dinner of the National Republicanclub, Waldorf-Astoria, 7 p. m.
Dance of tho Phi Delta Fraternity, Wal¬dorf-Astoria, 8 p. in.
Meeting City Employees' Local, AmericanFederation of Labor, .112 Court Street,Brooklyn.
Greenwich Village Carnival, Hotel Astor,10 p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURESMANHATTAN
"Abraham Lincoln." By Dr. 3. 15. Price;Washington Irving- High School, IrvingPlace and Sixteenth Street.
"Everywhere AVilli Lincoln." By Dr.Henry li. Rose; Public School 52, Broad¬way and Academy treet, In wood. Illus¬trated/
.Lin,ola and the AVar That Ended Slavery." By Garrott P. Servias, PublicSchool C.ï, Hester and Essex streets. Il¬lustrated.
"Lincoln.*' By Professor J. G. CarterTroop; Public School 115, 177lh Street,m ar Audubon Avenue.
"Lincoln and Other Poems." Bv EdwinMarkham; Public School 165, 225 West108th Street.
"Sulphur Trluxlde." By William L. Esta-brooke; Labor Temple, FourteenthSI reel and Second Avenue. Illustrated.
"Liii'.oln. the Man for His Age." By Dr.William 15. Grlftrs; Y. W. H. A, 31West 110th Street. Illustrated.
.¡."The Railroad Question." By ProfessorNelson !'. .Miad; public; forum at Evan-
i der child« High School, Tilth Street andField Place, Tho Bronx.
"Lincoln." General George B. Loud; Mor¬ris High, Boston Road and 166th Street,
"Lincoln." Bv .ludga James C. Jenkins,Public School -Hi. Tho Bronx. t9Ctli
I Street, near Briggs Avenue.
Noted DutchConductor forNew Orchestra
Musicians9 Society SignsWillem Mengelberg, ofAmsterdam, to Assint Ar-tur Bodanzky With Baton
To Come Over Next YearDistinguished European hi
Considered Notable Ad¬dition to City's Music
Willem Mongclborg, the noted Dutchconductor, Tor many years in commandof the Concertgobouw-Orchostra, ofAmsterdam, Holland, has been ob¬tained for the major portion of the sea¬son of 1920-'2t to cooperate with ArturBodanzky as director of the. Now Sym¬phony Orchestra, Inc., of the Musicians'New Orchestra Society.
This information was contained in astatement issued yesterday by S. E.MacMillen, manager of the orchestra.The announcement follows:"On behalf of the board of directors
of the New Symphony Orchestra, Inc.,of the Musicians' New Orchestra So¬ciety, I wish to annaunce that an agree¬ment, has just been reached by cableby the terms of which Willem Mengel¬berg, conductor of the Ooncertgebouw-Orehestra, of Amsterdam. Holland, willcome to America for several months,beginning January 1. 1921. He will joinforces with Artur Bodnzky, our con¬ductor, in leading the orchestra throughan augmented season, which will con¬clude with a proposed spring festivalof international scope, at which theworld's greatest artists will be calledupon to aid Mr. Bodanzky and Mr.Mongclberg.
Will Enhance City's Reputation"The directors feel that the presencein New York next season at the head
of the orchestra of two of the greatestconductors in the world will establishNew York as fho musical ni'cca of eon-certgoers, as it is now of onera. Thissituation has been made possible by theclose association existing with the Met¬ropolitan Ojiera Company."Mengelberg has been one of
Europe's premier conductors for al¬most a quarter of a century jind hasbeen sought after in every greatmusical center on the continent. Hew.-is born at Utrecht, Holland, in1871, and was educated at the Conserva¬tory there, intending at first to be¬come a pianist. Ho was persuaded,however, to accent the position ofmunicipal director of music atLucerne, Switzerland, a post which heassumed in his twentieth year. Hisachievements there attracted suchwide attention that he was offered theconductorship of the Concertgebouw-Orchestra in Amsterdam in 1895. HÍ3success there immediately brought himinto international prominence as aconductor of exceptional power andauthority, and since then he has ap¬pealed frequently as 'guest' conductorin all the European capitals. He hasdirected many of the concerts of theLondon Philharmonic.
Mr. Budanzky's Record Recalled."The musical activities of Mr.
Bodanzky in America are. well known.As a leading conductor at the Metro¬politan Opera House and as the di¬rector of the New Symphony Orsces-tra, Inc., he has achieved a positionrarely, if ever, attained by a con¬ductor in so short n time. His firstengagement as conductor was in 1900at Budweiss, Bohemia, when he wastwenty-three years old. In 1901 hewent to Petrograd as an operatic con¬ductor, and two years later he con-ducted the first performance of 'LosChauves-Soures' in Paris. The nextthree, years he directed the RoyalOpera at Praag and conducted thePhilharmonic concerts there. There¬after he conducted in Milan, Rome,.Moscow, Brussels, Cologne, Vienna,Munich and Mannheim, and in 1911led the first performance of 'Parsifal'in England."His most conspicuous contribution
to music since coming to Americacenters around his staging of theopera 'Olieron' the score and orches¬tral parts of which he reëdited, Duthis greatest triumph was scored inthe spring of 1919 as conductor ofthe New Symphony Orchestra in twoconcerts."
Columbia-to WelcomeAlumni Back To-day
Lincoln Celebration Will BeObserve«! With Social and
Athletic EventsLincoln's Birthday will be observée;
at Columbia to-day with the usual elaborate Alumni Day program of sociaand athletic events, arranged for th»thousands of graduates and former students who will flock back to the univcrsity for the annual reunion. Intercollegiate athletics, receptions ancmeetings constitute the program, whierwill begin in the early afternoon an(continue until midnight.
President Nicholas Murray Butlewill deliver the address of welcome t«the alumni at formal exercises in th«gymnasium at 3 o'clock. Preceding thisin St. Paul's Chapel at 12:45 o'clock, imemorial tablet to the late Georg'L. Rjves, until his death chairman othe board of trustees, will be unveiledPresident Butler delivering the addresof acceptance.
Athletic events will complete thafternoon program and will includewrestling meet with Brown and fencin;metches with the University of Pennsylvania. There will also be "stuntsby the undergraduates and mass boxin
Exhibition of Photograph*OF
NORTH AMERICAN INDIANSBY
E. S. CURTISFeb. 11 to 22, Inc.
WHITNEY STUDIO CLUB' 147 West Fourth Street
Open Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.Sundays 3 to 10 P. M.ADMISSION FREE
THE NEW SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH46S West 23d Street, New York City
Phone Ciglsea 1386Problems of Law Reform in America
Public discontent with the law is no new phenomenon in Ameritan life. ButLawyers' discontent IS a new phenomenon. So are the proposait* to reform Itcoming from the highest legal experts all over the country. A knowledge of thetondit ions that malte reform necessary, of the factors that are making the reformInevitable and automatic, of the aocial and legal principles upon which effectivereform must bo based, are essential to a proper understanding of American lifeand the issues that confront it.
The New School lor Social Ke«eareli offers a courso In the Problems of lawReform In America, It will be given by, among others, the following experts:
Roicoe Pound, Dean Harvard Lai» School; Charles A. Beard, Director, theBureau of Municipal Research; Joseph P. Chamberlain, Director, LegislativeDrafting Bureau; Felix Frankfurter, Professor of Lav, Harvard Lai» School;Reginald Heber Smith, Author of "Justice and the Poor."
The course will meet Friday evenings, 8 to 10.First lecture by Dean Roscoe Pound, Friday, February 13th._
Fee for the course $20,00. Single lectures, $2.00.
»ïo« rfJht d,r"oU¿n of Physí«! «duca-t on departmcnt.ofñcers. TÍ.« 1913 foot-ti "iP,WI ' b«Pr7«nted to the ¿em-.iinrfr th R8¿ !aU S f00***11 B^«d whomade the best scholastic recordwin h« 5- t0 8,,8£.* ,»«.?««"» and teawill bo given in Earl Hull in honor of1n H-lumru, followed at 0s45 by dinnerin the Commons and a meeting of theAlumni Föderation at 7:80 iruthc auxil¬iary gymnasium. Officers and directors«ill VleiCt?ih.The Pr°R«-am will endwith a basketball game between Colum-b a and the University of Pennsylvania>n the gymnasium at. 8:30.
Mme. Gauthier PresentsNew Form of Concert
Vocal Chamber Music RecitalOne of Season's Moat Sig¬nificant EventsUnusual features combined to makeMme. Eva Gauthier's recital of vocal
chamber music at Aeolian Halt yester¬day aftornoon one of the most sig¬nificant events in the present season.'The presentation of this form of con¬cert was in itself an important inno¬vation, for in discarding the conven¬tional piano accompaniment Ravel andhis associates in the modern Frenchschool of composition hav0 foundfascinating combinations of unusualmusical instruments with the voiceSeveral of the songs were settings olpoems by Byron, Shelley. Mallarmé andOscar Wilde. Two of the composersWinter Watts and Samuel Gardnerwere present at the performance.Mme. Gauthier is a pioneer in thework of introducing new music. Slitwas wise in her choice of four feltsongs, arranged by Beethoven, "ÜMight I but My Patrick Love," "Salljin Our Ally," "My Faithful Jonnnv'and "Bonnie Laddie, Highland Laddie,'with piano, violin and 'cello accomoaniment, which opened the concert. Pavel';"Soupir," with an accompaniment o:two flutes, two clnrinets, piano an«string quartet, was extraordinarily effective. So was "Lahore," by Mauric«Delage. Chausson's "Chanson Perpetuelle," for voice, piano and strinjquartet, was exquisitely sung, but as ¡setting of a narrative Attorino Resphigi, an Italian pupil of RimskyKorsakoff, whose "Fountains of Rome'was given by the Philharmonic Orchestra last year, showed even monskill and imagination in his treatmenof Shelley's "Sunset."
Mr. Shildkret, the conductor, an«every member of tho small orchestricontributed materially to the cntir<success of the undertaking.
.,-..---
Harold Vanderbilt BuysVilla Site at Palm Bead
(iets Ocean Front Tract Midhva;Between Breakers Hotel and
Stotesbury HomeSpecial Dispatch to The. Tribune.
PALM BEACH, Fla.. Feb* 1L- HarolVanderbilt is to become a member othe permanent villa colony, it was nrnounced to-day, when he purchasefrom the Adams estate an ocean fror,tract just south of the tract bought bJules Rache last season. It is midwa'between the Breakers Hotel and thnew home of Mr- and Mrs. Edward '1Stotesbury. Mr Vanderbilt made thpurchase becaitfa Louis Kauffman hnbought Afterglow cottage, on the lakfront, which Mr. Vanderbilt has belunder lease the. last, two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson Markof New York, gave a tea to a largcompany this afternoon on their bous«boat Cocopomelo in the PoincianBasin- Among their guests were Mand Mrs.' Clarence Busch, who ha\sold their place in Miami and arethe Poinciana Hotel: John RutherforMrs- Irving H. Chase, Mr. and MrWilliam Van Iderstein and Daniel 1Frohman, who arrived at the Poinciaryesterday with Miss Caryl Frohmahis daughter- Mr. Frohman, whopresident of the Actors' Fund, will taipersonal charge of an entertainmeiin Cocoanut Grove the night of Fe!ruary 27, as a benefit for the funTheatrical people of note will coitribute their services and the entetainment is exnected to outshine an;thing of this sort hitherto attempt«here.
Mrs. James R. Branch has arriv«
from New York and is visiting Colonand Mrs. J. E- Dana at the Elwell co
tage in Royal Palmway.Mr. and Mrs- Frederic A. Price,
Chicago, are house guests of Mr- at
Mrs. Charles S. Brackett, at their vtllArrivals to-day at the Poinciat
Hotel include Mr. and Mrs- Geori,Boldt jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jose]Paterno, of New York-Jules S. Bache, of New York, a
rived last night and has an apartmein Sunset Avenue- In the same apaiment Justice Peter T. Barlow, of N<York, has been contined by illness fsome weeks and is not improvingfast as he was expected to.
"Carmen" Is Sung Again;Miss Farrar in Leading Ro
"Carmen" was sung acain at tMetropolitan Opera House last niglMiss Farrar in the leading role, i
peating what has come to be oneher most satisfactory operatic imp«:sonations. For the rest the honorsthe evening went chiefly to Mr. Mttinelli, as Done Jose, nnd Marie Sudelius for her excellent singing a
acting in tho part of Micaela.--.-
"".Faust" Matinee February 2.'"Faust" will be given at the Met)
politan Opera House as a Washingt. Birthday matinee on Monday aft
noon, February 23, with Mmes. FarrDelaunois and Berat, and Messrs. Mjtinelli, Rothier, Werrenrath (his fi
'
appearance this season with the co> pany) and Ananian. Mr. Wolff v
f conduct_
The Stage DoorArthur Hopkins will present John
Drew in "The Cat-Bird," a comedy byRupert Hughe», at Maxine Elliott'aTheater on Monday night. In supportof Mr,. Drew arc Janet Bc«chcr, RuthFlndlay, Paulino Arrr.itnge, ArthurBarry and Sydney Mason. "Tho Cat-Bird" brings Mr. Drew back to thostage after an absence of two years.Maxino Elliott, in "Trimmed in Scar¬let," will terminate her Now York en¬
gagement Saturday night.
Emily Stevens, in Philip Moeller'snew comedy, "Sophie," based on thelife of Sophie Arnould, a famous eigh¬teenth century Parisian prima donna,will open her New York season on Mon¬day evening, March 1, at the GreenwichVillage Theater, following NaneoO'Neill, who is to move uptown. 0. P.HcgKie will be opposite Miss Stevens,and her company will inclut!« OswaldYorkc, Sidney Toler, Hubert Wilke,Jean Newcomb, Claire Mersereau, JohnWebster and Adolph Link.
The Shubcrts havo accepted for im¬mediate production "Not So Long Ago,"by Arthur Richraan. Rehearsals beganMonday.
Rachel Crothers will be seen in herown play, "He and She," at the LittleTheater to-night.Adele Devereaux, Oriental dancer, has
been added to the cast of "The PassingShow of 1919," at the Winter Garden.
George Broadhurst has decided toelminate the responso to curtain callsbetween acts in all his productions, asin h¡3 opinion curtain calls betweenacts disturb the illusion that thedramatist has tried to preserve by in¬terrupting the action of the play andbringing the players out of their char¬acters.
The season of the repertory companyestablished at the Theatre Parisienhas come to a close, and Monday thecompany will open at Montreal. Rob-ert Casadesus, art director and one ofthe principal players, announces hisintention to remain in the UnitedStates and adopt the English languagefor stage purposes-
The performances of next MondayTuesday and Wednesday evenings ol"The Girl in the Limousine" at theBrooklyn Majestic are for the benefitof the Williamsburg Hospital.Nance O'Neill, playing "The Passior
Flower" at the Greenwich Village. The¬ater, has been invited to witness theYiddish version of "The Lily" at theIrving- Place Theater. In the origina!Belasco production of this play MissO'Neill played the leading rôle.
Langdon McCormick, author of "TheStorm," has built a testing plant atMountain Lakes, N. J., where he wiliprove his stage inventions.
H. Cooper Cliffe, who was the ori.«;-inal Nobotly in "Everywoman," and wheis appearing with Laurette Taylor ir"One Night in Rome," has been se-lecteil for a principal part in "Halfan Hour," Dorothy Dalton's picturewith Famous Players-Lasky.
Salisbury Field, author of many shorstories and several plays, among then"Wedding Bells," has joined the literary staff of Cecil B. Do Mille, and iinow at work at the West Coast studitof the Famous Players.
Several prominent screen actor3 wilhelp Marcus Loew open a new theate
11 in London, Ont., Monday night. Iithe party will be Doraldina, Virginii
! Pearson, Sheldon Lewis, June Caprice'.Jane and Katherine Lee, June ElvidgeDolores Cassinelli, Herbert RawlinsonMae Murray atuf Anne Luther.
"The Copperhead," starring LioneBarrymore, has proved so popular f
picture that it is to run for a seconcweek. It moves from the Rivoli to theRialto Theater on Sunday. The showing of "All of a Sudden Peggy," featuring Marguerite Clarke, will be postponed for a week at the Rialto.
Elsie Ferguson will make her re
appearance on the stage here at thi[ Morosco Theater on Monday evening¡February 23, in "Sacred -end Profan«i Love," by Arnold Bennett. David Be
lasco owns the American rights to thiBennett play and it is by an arrange
; ment that he has made with Alf Hayman, of Charles Frohman Inc. tha
M Miss Ferguson's appearance in it i:' made possible. "For the Defense" wil> cióse at the Morosco on Saturday, Feb
ruary 21.
Arthur Hopkins has set Monda;J night, March 1, for the first appearanci' of John Barymore in "Richard III'' at the Plymouth Theater. "The Jest'
will close on February 21 and the Plymouth will be dark for a week befor«the%Shakespearean production.
M Otis Skinner will make his last ap":
pearance in "Pietro" at the CriteriotTheater on Saturday night, February1 21, when the play will end its run. JohiD. Williams will present Lionel Barrymore in "The Letter of the Law," ¡
translation of "The Red Robe," by Eugene Brieux, at the Criterion, begin
i ning with a Washington's Birthda;matinée on February 23.
Winona Shannon, sister of Effi't Shannon, has been engaged by Olive
Morosco ta understudy her sister ii1 the rôle of Mrs. Qjyrin in "Mamma's Ai
fair," at the Fulton Theater.
v/sss/////////s//f/////s//////s///mtr////s//s///s/s//ss/ss/////. 'S/?/S/s/////,//ss/ssssss,..sys........
EXHIBITIONS & SALES AT THEANDERSON GALLERIES
PARK AVENUE fc 59T-H STREET, NEWYORKEXHIBITION OlrbN LINCGLNTS BIRTHDAY 10-5 P.M7
AN ASTONISHINGy FASCINATINC EXHIBITION OF
CHINESE FURNITUREAND EMBROIDERIES
AND OTHER ORIENTAL ART OBJECTSCOLLECTED BY
OTTO FUKUSHIMA<jj No such collection of Chinese Furniture has ever beenoffered for sale in America. It will be a revelation toAmerican collectors.<i To be sold Friday and Saturday Afternoons, February 13and 14, at 2.30 at The Anderson Galleries, Park Avenueand 59th Street, New York.
SALES CONDUCTED BY MR. FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN'/// >////////////'/ V'////y/////////////////////y//////////^////////////////////^//////////////j//////r///////y//////.
Uniontown Man TakesBig Sailfish at Miami
Cup for Heaviest Catch atFlorida With Light Tackle
Won by KentuckianMIAMI, Fla., Feb. 11..Guy Gilmore,
of Uniontown, Pn. is credited with thesecond largest sailfish caught this sea¬son. It measured »even feet nine inchesand weighed ninety pounds. In thoparty were Hurst Core and Leo L.Heyn, owner of the Summit Hotel, ofI niontown. The battle with tho sail-fish lasted forty minutes.W. G. Duncan, of Greenville, Ky.,wins the cup of the Anglers' Club of
Miami for catching the largest sail-fish on light tackle, one seven feeteight inches long and weighing Beven-ty-five pounds. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Lindsley, of Spokane, Wash., are onthe yacht Audria. Mr. Lindsley caughtthe largest shark of the season, meas¬uring nine feet.John Chapman, owner of the EquinoxMountain Spring Hotel, White Moun¬
tains, is at the Plaza, with his wifeand family. F. Byron Khun, of Paris,is in with his yacht, the Navajo,from New York, awaiting the arrivalof the Princess di Waldick. Mr. Kuhnwill exhibit his own paintings of theFrench Riviera at the Royal Palm thismonth.At the Royal Palm Simeon Ford, the
Bill Nye of the Hotel Men's Associa-tion, guest of Wilson P. Foss on theyecht Lovina, registered from NewYork. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flacher,of Providence; James P. Orr, a di-rector of the Cincinnati .Reds, andRichard K. Leblond, a stockholder oftne club, are cruising here in the yachtRegina. Mr. Orr caught a sailfish sevenfeet six inches long and weighing sev-enty-three pounds, with light tackle.Mr. Leblond caught one seven feet fourinehes long, weighing fifty-six pounds.
Taft Is Urged to HeadCincinnati University-
Should Be Asked to Take Placeat Own Terms, Gradu¬
ate SaysSpecial Dispatch to The Tribune
CINCINNATI, Feb. 11..If a move¬ment started to-day has tho desiredending, William Howard Taft, formerPresident of the ^United States, willreturn to his home city as presidentof the University of Cincinnati to suc-coed Dr. Charles W. Dabney, who hasresigned.Acting on the suggestion of gradu-
ates, Judge Robert Marx, of theSuperior Court, announced to-day hewould write to the university trusteesand urge that Mr. Taft be offered thepost.
; "With Mr. Taft as president of theinstitution the University of Cin¬cinnati would win immediately thenational recognition it deserves," saidMr. Marx. "The new president shouldbe an administrator as well as educa-tor. Mr. Taft combines the qualitiesof both.""The question of salary should
not be allowed to interfere withthe proposal to invite Mr. Taft to be-come president of the university,"said Judge Arthur Spiegel, also agraduate of the university."The present salary is $10,000 a
year," said Mr. Spiegel. Mr. Taft shouldbe asked to take the place at his ownterms."
¡State Guard Completes¡ Plans for Aero Unit
Plans for the establishment of anaero unit to be incorporated in theNew York National Guard Division al-ready have been completed, and theunit will be organized immediatelyafter authorization from the War De¬partment has been received. Lieuten-ant Colonel McLeer. adjutant at head-quarters of the division, said yester-day authorization had been received forthe. formation of a tank corps, but noofficial communication had been re-ceived from Washington regarding theaerial unit.Final authorization will depend upon
the enactment, by Congress of the billsnow before it for the reorganizationof the army. It was learned yesterdaythe War Department plans call forstandard units with each of the Na¬tional Guard organizations in each of
; the states, based upon the regulararmy plans.The training system in the National
Guard units will be based upon thestandard system of the regular army.The National Guard units will have thesame type machines and other equip-ment as the United States Air Service.Wherever possible the militia unitswill be composed of one observation
! squadron, one balloon company, one
; photographic section and one military¡ intelligence branch.
Chicago Teachers Get RaiseCHICAGO, Feb. 11..Teachers in the
' Chicago elementary schools to-dayobtained a salary increase of $450 a
'year and high school teachers an in-
'crease of $400, under a decision bythe Board of Education. The increasesare retroactive to January t>.
The board also shortened the pjro-motional period required to reach themaximum pay from twelve years tonine in the elementary schools andfrom seventeen to te^ in the highschools.
Chicagoalis Please. {In Trio of BriefOperas by Puccini
Carlo Galefti an Imposing*Tragic Figure in "II Ta¬barro"; Versatility Shownin OtherOne-ActOfferingt»
No doubt in the spirit of challenge,Puccini's three one-act opera?, "IÍTabarro," "Suor Angelica" and"Gianni- Schicchi" which were
brought out at the Metropolitan OperaHouse last season, were given by theChicago Opera Company last eveningat, the Lexington Theater. The musicof the three works has long sine»been discussed at length. There mightbe a temptation to compare the per¬formances by the rival houses, butsince comparisons are odious let theinterpretations of the visiting artistsstand on their merits.
Unquestionably tho most stirring ofthe tnree, by reason of the ardentspirit displayed by all concerned, andby th«j high order of characterization»given by the three principals, Mr.Galeffi, Miss Gall and Mr. Johnson, wasthe Grand Guignol thriller, "11 Tabar¬ro " Carlo Galeffi, formerly a bary¬tone of the Boston Opera Company,who appeared with much success aaJack Ranee, the saturnine Sheriff ofPuccini's "Girl of the Golden West,"was remarkably fine as Michèle, thebargeman, who throws open his cloak,revealing to his horrified wife the mur¬dered body of her lover.From the beginning Mr. Galeffi was
a tragic figure, forcefully suggestingwith gloomy mien and restless search¬ing eyes the impending tragedy. Hi»robust voice fitted the character ex¬cellently, and his appeal to Georgetta,was touching in its despairing tender¬ness. As the erring girl, Mrs. Gall,too, has seldom been heard and seento better advantage. Mr. Johson'sLuigi was a worthy companion por¬trait. In appearance he was thoapache to the life, and in will andaction suggested the man's amorousimpatience and fiery passion. Mr.Marinuzzi's spirited reading of thascore and the vivid portrayal of minor
j roles by other members of the com¬pany, with the fine work of the prin¬cipals, made the performance whollythrilling.
Miss Raisa was tho nun of the secondopera who suffered so cruelly for alittle sin. She sang and acted withmuch intensity. Otherwise her per-formance was not remarkable.
In the title rôle of "Gianni Schicchi"Mr. Galeffi had an opportunity to showI his versatility in a wholly, differentcharacter. Mr. Johnson, Miss Sharlowand Miss Herbert were among his as-sociates--.-
Rare Books Bring $138,411Highest Priée of $3,500 Paid
for Titian DrawingsThe sale of English, French and
American literature from several largelibraries which was completed lastnight at the Anderson Galleriesbrought a total of $138,411.55.The largest purchase was a book of
the original drawings of Venetiandresses by Titian, which was sold tothe Rosenbach Company for $3,500.George D. Smith, the book collector,made several large purchases, amongwhich was George Washington's auto-graph copy of "McFinga.," an epicpoem on the Revolutionary War, forwhich he paid $1,800. Mr. Smith alsopurchased a lirst edition of the works*" -
of Thackeray for $2,500 and the ori¿Tinal autograph manuscript of Sir WaT1er Scott's "The Betrothed, for $1,600.The original autograph manuscript ofSir Walter Scott's poem "The Lordof the. Isles" was sold to Gabriel Wellsfor $2,100.
SALE TO-DAYGtLincoln's Birthday
and following daya at 2:00 n. m.
Florentine ArtsThe Collection of
Q. Gailozzi and L. Calvan, Inc.To Take Place on the Preraiae»
I 581-583 Madison Av.(by reason of thu expiration of lease)Antique Italian and SpanishFurniture and other decorative jeffects, together .withChoice Embroidered Linens;
jj also three complete rooms ofthe Directoire, Louis XV. and
J Louis XVI. Periods, formerlyowned by
Mrs. H. N. SLATERof Boston and New York
The special Attention ot¡ Architects and Decorators isI directed to the beautifulI Mosaic and Marble Mantels
and Wall Fountains.¡ The Sale Will Bo Conducted by
Mr. AUGUSTUS W. CLARKE«¦ _
DREICER&Co
LJrierxtaL 1earls*ofíke^Jinesé /usírs ana z¿ualifi/
FIFTH AVENUE at FORTY-SIXTH
/¦QnÁ'WggH >
Employees that Stick
Breaking in new employees costs money. Youcannot afford to bother with quitters.Tribune readers are intelligent. They knowwhat they want, and when you offer it, they are
yours, and they will stick.
Show your openings to them ! . Call trie "GoodMorning Girl".Beekman 3000.and give heryour advertisement. She'll bill you later.
