1I 1

l SOUTH

GAY

1

ERNERS HOLD

WALDORF BALL

Inii IMiiiht hirtii's Ik'foni AI

Dniu'c IMiiii I'otc j

fop Woimtlotl. thatInst

T.u:i.r..r. fok ciiaimtieswas

,.i I i.r the New Vork South- -

, . II lllSt lligllt 111 HlOI

I'l.l of t I.- Wildnrf-Astorl- a.

Iattendance f mem- -

1 I, iti ami their friends. Tile

titci with Southernu. . . munlo liy IJiirupe'a

,m-- .' I iiih.ilvsniv (if the weir

M. i j.i'iiili N. Pulse. Mr.t Kn, Mi IJUcy JiV

I Se'i.ll Hint t'nl. J!

wit dinner iv in g'VI'MF

t Col. NuppWs din- -

.1 h jin I urrov .inn iuii. .nII ..ii jinl Mls lr lie Copplnger,a

tu . Major .t f i'l Mrs A. W.. Wi'.Ii.im It Smith. Miss Mar-- the

s Helen MrStrtim. Oapt. lof.tw i.t iii , ami .1 - Shell. for,.. iiiiniii'tii'ii included J. Tirry

i ii M Me.i.li.itn ami Thco-i- ,umiig the patroncses the

Xi i s Hertmni, .Mrs. I.ewls thoiVou.li 'iff Mrs V. Hoale. Mrs. Is

i . r.Dlor. Mm. Frank JI. Car--

c ti- - Algernon s- Sullivan, Mrs..' !i ti'il.1. Mis. Theodora II. Price,

Th S Fuller. Mrs. Helirv Pear- - thoylr Walter I McCorkle and Mrs.

Umf it Parkerof

of tho Plaza last,n i., a- -- r. oain. t " was g'ven a supper dunce for

,.f . scent hospital fort,.1.0 ,1 ,1 Mldiera 111 mrnnnin. Mla ft V. t''a''Vl auOUl IW rwill ml

..i ,1 tii. re was music by Fr.mt- -

I., st.i Inirlinr me evening urn.I! ff M i ton .ii. a ijBwrrnco ""run.,x ,ih tvn dances.

u.i; I'., patronesses were Mrs. Jo-- i,

r 'lto'.l.n, Mrs. Itaymond O. I,It-t- l.

M s r n,".t A. UIbcIow. .Mrs. Setonpor-.- r M s Laurence Ptirant, .Mrs. J.St.f s,.e. ,lr, Mrs, H. Harold tYee-n- i

, i a- J Mis 1' 1'ell W.irlnc.1 . . w.i a tl'wr committee that In--

1 W l. i.n llrucu llrown. Charles. wK II... lie llrown, llrucn I'rlce lwt. tu

Join V tuler 3d, Kdwnirl Shlppen 2.1,

ll.irv I'ushin 3d. Wyman Steele,II i, a l c.trrull. Jr.. Al.len Talbot. Paulis .. . ISrrry t'nderhlll, Jr., HhannonJ, ir .i"d Wllfied Wood.

to! i. 'S a larse gHlherinR Ig the hall-ro.i-

"f Mm Plana last tilftht lit the tab-le.i- ui W

' ."ts for the benefit of the Cbll-itf- .t

f ,irt Committee of the Afsocln- -

i' p 1'ii'iolle Charities. The tafileaux, "teil b" WllUani Laurel Har- -

n. pintT. and Mine. Kleanora de ofC'S'if r . They were shown on a hand-timel- y

appointed stage. The subjectsci.oen ticre mainly those from the oldmati'rs The paintings shown wero"ThWi.lo'a .ml Her Court." Mantepna's-- A.lora'.i'i' of the Magi," MlnardPs"Ailurlr.g Argels." Franz Hals's "A MerryCompa j. I'Vagouard's "The Surprise"ii.l a original picture devised by Mr.IUri,. entitled "The Triumph of Man-t- ut

it.r -

Annus thoe who posed In thete pic-

turesto

wile Mrs. (Jeorge ltoo, Mrs. JohnMalnr. Jr. Mrs. Alfred J. l'rueli. theM.ts li.ichcl HldUer. Nauoy Chadwlck.Ituth P.jan Mary Herat), Angela Ilegley,Viances Zlnmicrnu.il, Josephine O'Con-r.- e

!. Ma (luerln. I'.lsle Kennedy, flulne- -

e vmstrong, Alice Oaftney, KathrynG

Chailnuk, Marie Kennnly, KathleenMdiulre, Alarle Doolgar, Tlicrese Kuzor,Ueraldme and Agnes King, CladysOlio' oghue. Uabelle Amy. Kstelle n.

Dorothy Conron. Marguerite Had-le- y

Maude Muriel Mctiulre, Paul-i'- iIlaggerty, Kstelle OHrlen, Claire

II nuajr. Augusta Adrluli, Anna Ileynes.Kathenne ft'Uonahoe. Dotsle llog-a-

Jlary Piikenson. nnd Agnes Heynes.l it oung men In the tableaux were

Ma' kay, Pierce Uutler, Albert Gaff-it- s

Louis 11 Amy, Jr.. lMward Carroll,TTiomas .1 (''Sullivan. Jr.. Alvln McAlee-ra- n

James Hutlcr, Jr., Harold Dargeon,"'.-- ! Slentrun. Ur. Charles Nammack,Thormii Swift and Joseph J. O'Dono- -hu 3d

ifir- tl.e tableaux there was a dance1 upp.'i The entertainment wan given

tl .I- -i the patronage of Mrs, John fl.Air.r Mrs .1 Heverly Duer, Mrs. IVliar- -ton Uieel "ilrs. William K. Van.lerPIlt,J' Mis i Stanton Floyd-Jone- s. Mrsiv-- r lioger, Mrs, Thomas HughesK I Mrs (.eraldyn Hedmond, theCoui ev, ,ie L'lugler-V'lllnr- s, Mrs, HenryVVs'ers Taft, Mis. lliyan i, Kennelly,Mm Leir Miss Alice Hughes. Mrs,T ,ims 'i Patten, Mrs. Joseph J. (VPor.o- -

hue Mm Theresa O'Ponohue, Mrs. Uel.a Astor Kine, Mrs. William T;

fiheeh.ii. Mrs. William It. C.race. MissJa e liana Noyce;, Mrs, Morgan J.0 Itr en M- -s Leonard M. Thomas, Mrs.Unite. Iiinlte. Mrs. Alfred V. Amy, Mrs.Duo Ilei itigcr and Mrs, Krnest J. 11.

Ann

13.414 KINDS OF PLANTS IN PARK

Dr. Ilrllliiii Tells uf Great A'nrletynt Hit tu ii loll I (Jnrilrii.

P N L Ilrltton, secretary nnd dl-- r

of the New York llutanlc.il Garden,iwk, in his annual report mado

vcni.n to tho board of managers meet- -' i; ..t ii llroadwny, aald that there were''; ImikIs of nlants under cultivation

' e g.u .ten.'le ,., k:,uledgtd two berjuewts left to

the g.i ,,. amounting to $26,000 andUW'I H i; ,lm permanent endowment bel' i .'.is. a '.i ti mm, (100. He asked In hisr, hoi i.ir arioiis uipiovemeiitH nud men- -'

ni ,i men den: of constructive work' 'i i g the last year.The n.iKi importiint of several explorat-

ion t , made in the last twelve months,nr Unnnn teportcd. was that of Dr, andr. Vr,'o. whi lirought hak vnjiable

''' " ' In the .nllci'tloii of eaotuses''it .pirrng the deserts of Peru, llo- -a a . ",i W

NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.v' ' ineTel Dahlgren will give a the- -

,,,r ' tiiniThl fn 1m. .In , l, I... II.mVI 1'iliigien She will take hcrguesth,

s iie.itly '.'oo, to the theatre and",i ' '1 to sherry's for a nipper anda .iiM ' iid. Mil's will give a dinner thislr r inline, ! Uaut sixty-nint- h

1 r.M ,i .e 11. Alexander will give

ll I.I...S at her home, 4 West Klfty-- 1I - net. this eenlng and on Jaii- -

' "us .Mil lin given tills afternoonl - Aithtir t. Sullivan and Mrs.411 I' Ilardcnberg' vllii:iut Alexander has returned

' ive.lo and Is at tho St. Itcgls.v .Murray Young will give n

evening nt her home, 10' niie.

nas lluelianan tlilford will glvo'' this evening nt her home,in. tlui .1 street, for Miss Mario

' tin. and Miss llurtou of

i it Black will give a supper' ..i tho tinthnm on January 20. '

" e and Princess Boaplgllosl" .i'i (ipnitmnnt at the Uolharn

i ".ler of the winter.I'rnvnth will give a dinner

tia lv to. morrow evening for"nile Welllns- -

eorge Austin Morrison. Jr.. willenctian dinner followed by flan- -'

' evemnt at her home, 151 Cen- -'k WeaU

tJ1- - "i v !?! tgjqtf v 'JffJ

PRESBYTERIANS A8TIR.

.Mnsp lo Provide for Denconcsses nnlimot nllon.

Presbyterians of Now York decided yes-

terday to make a bin effort to plant nowPresbyterian churches In the city's sub.url.o They voted to rtilsa $1,000,000 asoon as possible for the extension. Timoccasion was tho January meeting of the,

rcmyicry. wnoso committee explained248,00O was expended on such work

year. Tho Into John S. Kennedy left$1,1100,000 for extension work, of which11)00,000 has bCen used.

Important action wan taken regardingdcnconcssc. Now York leads In provid-ing for them. This Is a new move and

made possible by action of the llen-er- al

Assembly last May. Othor churchesalready have deaconesses. Tho Prroby-ter- y

voted also to Investigate and reporthereafter on all Instances of divorce In-volving a Prenbyterlatt minister.

MORGAN 1600,000 FOR CHURCH.

"Ministry" In Will Doesn'l Mean"ClerKj-,- .luallrr Derides.

.Supreme Court Justice Cohalnu decidedyesterday that St. Oeorsc'a ProtestantKplsoops-- l Church, of whloli J. PlerpontMorgan was the senior warden, may use

Income from a trust fund of (600,000to the church In Mr. Morran'i wtll

any put-pon-e, associated with the activi-ties of the church.

In his will Mr. Morgan directed thatIncome from the fund be devoted to"ministry" of the church. Tho Income

124,000, while tho total salaries of Uierector and four assistants amount to only113.000. The church brought eult to con-elr-

the will and to detormlno whetherIncome could be used only for the

clergy or for any branch of ehurrlh work.The testimony rhowe.) that In speaking

the church Mr. Morgan usually re-ferred to It na the "ministry."

Justice Cohalan deckled that Mr. Mor- -

Kan usel the word In a similar sense In

MADE IN U. S. A. LEAGUE GROWS.

.Mrs. .Msrstmll, sirs. ClnrU anil Mm.11 sh Join Movement.

Wabiiinutos. Jan. 11 Mrs. Marshall,wife of tho consented to-day to become an honorary patron of theWoman's National Maile In U. S. A.League, whose national headquarters are

Washington. Mr. Champ Clark alsobecame nn Imnorary patron.

Other additions o the list of honorarypatrons and honorary nn.il rmen were.Mrs Stuyvesnnt Fish, ono of the pioneers

Induce American women to buy anilwear American made goods; Mrs. l.lla

Thompson, of New Kgypt, N. Jcouncillor of the Daughters of

America; Mrs. Gregory, wife of the Atto-

rney-General; Mrs. Owen, wife of theOklahoma henator; .Mrs. Shafroth, wife

the Colorado Senator ; Mrs. Adanv nn- -nn-aa- , prtsiuent of the Daughters of theiviiig, naniniore, and .Mrs. Josenh nArmstrong, wife of the Muvnr nf imii..burg.

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.i

Announcement has been made of theengagement of Miss Constance Dawbarnecs, uaiigme.- - or .Mrs. Cornelia DawbarnPeck and the late Harrv Thurston leuJulian II. Ilenty of this cltv. MlsPeck lives with her mothee nf un,,.Peach. Conn. .Mr. iteatv Isnoiiin .aroiiua anu was graduated from

suhi later from the New Yorklaw School. While at lHi...tn i,served as prlvato sectetary to bothrover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson,ue wa secretary to the President of thellorough of Manhattan iltirlnir iri.dent .McAnoiiy" administration' and af--lerwam lor a year he was Superintendentof l'ubllo Hulldlr.gs and Olllces. He Isnow associate counsel for the AmericanMetal Company.

Mr and Mrs. Irving T. Hush, who arepassing the winter In IrWngton-on-Hud-so- n,

have announced the engagement oftheir daughter. Miss Hose Howard Push,to Arthur Tucker Cllsworth of Irving-to-

Mies Hush Is a. daughter of the lateFrancis D. Hoard and a granddaughterof the late Joseph Howard. Jr.. of thiscity. The wedding will take place In theearly spring ut tho country home of Mrand Mrs. Hush In Irvlngton,

Announcemoat has been mado of theengagement of Miss Katharine HydeMcOauley of Hldgway. Pa to John Can-fiel- d

Tomllnson, Jr., or this city, MrTomllni,on was graduated from Yale' In1901 and Is a member of the IlockawnyHunt and the Hacquet and Tennis clubs.No date has been set for the wedding

The engagement of Miss Jessie Poundseldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II.'Pounds of 317 Kust Seventeenth street.Flatbush, Ilrooklyn, to Frederick Mun-kel- t,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Mun-ke- lt

of Argylo road, has been announced.Mr. Pounds Is norough President ofIlrooklyn.

THE SEAG0ERS.

Arrivals yesterday by tho AmericanUner Philadelphia, from Liverpool:in""';?..?; 1?w,'.t'n Prederiek Ilolmei.

Corr (Jeorte O, Knonles,John 11. Duckuorih. Alexander N. Robert-Ii- .Uiiduy Ksirfax ton.

.Mrs 11. Wsrburton Kthelbert Watttan.ble The Rer. Thomas Bar- -

i.utciii i.ar.'rr. rll.Mim. aiis iiarper Mrs. Violet II Vaughan.Mrs. Klala Potter

Uy the United Fruit steamship Tena-dore- s,

from Caribbean porta;Anton Anerhiir T. U Krothlnrhiru.j.ieui ii. k .Martn- - Mr. and Mrt. II wburn. i iuiu.v.Clt Clifford Paine. J. vv. Merrrur ami sitt. w. c. A. O. Gunnlton.Chaplin

lly the Holland-Americ- a

Nlcuu' Amnterdam. from Rotterdam.Dr. K. ZnjM, Cuban Dudley Hull.

iiiiiifr iu ici(iuin. a- waller

III .Vrtr York Tn-da- ),

Washington Squat e Association, meet-ing, Old I'rcsbyterlan Church, 7 WestEleventh street, t i3u P. M,

Itobcrt Colljer Men's Club, meeting.Church of tho Messiah, Turk avenue andTlilrty-fourt- li street, 8 US I, M.

riphlnx Club, "Msde In the U. S. A."dinner, Waldorf-Astori- a, 1 I'. M.

American nrographlc.il Society, meet-ing, .Soclotte Building, 29West Thirty-nint- h Mrcet, S ;3f I. M,

I'cople'H Institute, address bv Amos I"t.Ii Plnehot, on "The Cause of 'Unemploy-ment," Cooper Union. 8 P. M,

West rildc Y. M. C. A., efficiency con-vention for men. 31S West Pifty-eevent- h

street, S P. M.Canadian Club, dinner to William n.

Ilea rut, Hotel Savoy, 7 P. M.Japan Society, luncheon. Hotel Astor.

1 P. M.New York Zoological ftoclety, meet-

ing, Woldorf-ABtorl- a, 8 :J0 P. M.Lecture by Jeremiah J. 0'l.eary, Car- -

negle Hull, k P. M,,

American Institute of Banking, lectureon "Passbooka vv. .Monthly titutcmenta,"8 P. M.

United Ileal Kstatn Owners Associa-tion, meeting, Hotel Astor, 8:15 P. M,

National Shoe ftetnller.i Association,rdnvei Hon. Hotel Astor, 10 A. M, ; din-ner. 7:30 P. M.

Daughters of the Confederacy, meet-ing, Hotel. Astor, 10:30 A. M.

Thelitis' Club, Inc., mooting, Hotel As-tb- i',

2 P. M,Society of political Study, meeting,

u-''- '"j P. M,k Frosh Air Fund, meeting.

Uotcl Astor, I P. M,Stage ('hlldlin's Fund, meeting. Hotel

2.30 P. M.Landscape Poclcty, dinner, Hotel Msn-hatta- n.

7 P M.Women's Political Union, meeting, 663

Fifth avenue, 4:30 P. M.Chrlitodora House, meeting, 147 Av-,'- t)

H, 3:30 T. M.

THE SUN,

MANY ATTEND BAGBY

MUSICAL MORNING

Enrico Caruso nnd Arriio So-rftt-

Violinist. Hie

Xoloisls. -

There was a Urge crowd yesterday atMr. Hagby'a musical morning, with KnrlcoCaruso of the Metropolitan Opera and Arrigo Serato. an Italian violinist, as thesoloists. The grand ballroom of the Waldorf-

-Astoria, where the concert was given.

TUESDAY, JANUARY

was pacneu. tne audience ucing ono or Charles If. Strong, president of thethe most fatmlonablo of tho winter. I company, could not any Jim what action

Mr. Caruso was In splendid voice. His j'would bo taken, but reiterated his alato-numbe-

of the programme, which did not went that tho Aborna had acted withoutInclude any opeiatlo selections. Included " l'mUdge or consent of the dlrccSchuberfa "Adieu" and Schumann's "III- - to'1J,",Bnl'1 h,a,t11,,M ?'a',L'r w?uW h?; ."

th'both sung In Kreneh, the "lng- .- f "'M ""r.tlnf-n.i.r.M f- -, v.iti. "ii.mu "i.-- i mi. I do not believelagro,'" by Chapl, and ,;l.a Partldii,"byAlvarei. The last number on thu pro-- 1 vumriici. which runs unowier year, saingramme van Illiefs "Agnus Del," which Milton Aborn. "It Is rather too trivialwas sung with piano, organ and violin matter, but If they do try to hold usaccompaniment. our Plana will bo made accordingly. There

Mr. Herato also had a success, his num- - will be no board of directors In our newbers Including compositions of Slmonettl, opera company. We shall have

a chaconne by Vltall, strlctcd charge."with organ ancompnnlment, and others by .

Wober-Krelsl- er and Vlcuxtemps, Ulnn-- 1

ard Hageman and Oaetuno Hcngnamlllowere at the piano and Ur, William S. I

Carl played the organ, '.

Among those In the audience were Mrs. i

Myron J. Herrlck. who cam with Mrs.jame ic Aiciveo , nr. anu .Mrs. urme vu-so-

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Mrs. JohnIt. Drexel, Miss Allco Drexel, Mrs. Will-iam Douglas Hloane, Mrs. Henry Philipsand her daughter, the Hon. Mrs. FrederickGuest of C3en. Horace Porter,M.rs. Henry Keott ltokenbaugh, Mrs.Frank U Bheppard, Miss Anne QlttlngsKapp, Miss Marie I.u Montague, Mrs.Chester Orlswold, Mrs. William n. Dins-mor- e,

Mrs. David II. Oreer, Mrs. CharlesII. Alexander, Mrs. J. West Hornor, Mrs.Paul D, CravaUi, Mlsw Vera Cravath, Mr.Charles Devello lithrop, Mrs. AlfredWagsUiff. airs. W. Itathbonn lliicon, Mrs.Henry Wllmerdlng Payne, Mrs. De WittClinton Kalis, Mlsa Maria Wetherlll. Mrs.Jay Gould, Mrs. M. Lawrenco Ktene,Mrs. V, Hurrall Hoffman, Mrs.CharlesP. Kllng, Mm. E. Parsons Morgan, Mrs.Warren Delano, Miss tiaru Delano, Mr.and Mrs. W. Henry Harrison. Mrs. Fred-erick Pearson, Mrs. IMward N. Hreltting,Miss Breltung, Mrs. Elbert II. Oary, Jlrs.Ilurke Iloche, Mrs. Kdwln riould. Mrs.rinley J. Shepard, Mrs Oeorge O. DeWitt, Miss Lulslta Ijelnnd, Mine. OlacomoFara-Forn- l, Mrs. C. C. Cuyler, Miss Kve-ly- n

Marshall and Miss Clementina Fur-nls- s.

Others preent were Mre, llenr) W.Taft, Mrs. Harold Urown, Miss AudreyHoffman. Mrs. Aithur J. Cumnock, Mrs.Charles N. Chapln. Miss Mary HtevcnsChspln, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kelly,Mrs. KdwsTd wickes. Jlrs. Kdmund N,

Twining, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.Lehrv Mr. and Mrs. Samuel AuchmutyTucker, Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch, Mrs.C. Lodyard Blair, Miss Blair, Mrs. IraBarrows. Mrs. William A. Perry, Mrs.Henry 1' Hyde, Sidney Dillon Blpley,Mrs. II, Victor Newromb, Miss Mary Vandcrpoel. Mrs, Howard Page, James DeWolf Cutting, Harold Hell, Murray Hoff- -

man. Mrs. Newlln Hooper, Miss JulianaCutllmr, Mlrs Amy Half r, Mr Ue-- t'f'mlth. Mrs. Fairfax MndstreiLt. ,

udward Van Ingen. Mrs. J. nu'.sell Soley.Mrt. Itnbert Wlnthrop. Mrs. Oouverneur

I

'i

I

. .'

.".ory Bencon toHarvard, '05. Is

of Mr andHutchlns uf Beacon street. He holds thesquash racquet championship of the

States and Canada and Is afirm.

Watchful waiting.

CENTURY OPERA TANGLE.

Adorns Do .Not Think Director. AVI II

Hold Them to C.iiilriu't.the announcement that Mil-

ton nud Hargent Aborn are planning thenrgunlaatlon of a new opera company tobe housed In a smaller tiieatte nnd lo bedlstlnctl.v apart from tho present CenturyOpera Company further plans becameKnown yesterday.

Despite the fact that the board of di-

rectors of tho Century Opera Companylook upon this aa being the first move ofthe Aborne to sever their connection withthe present company the latter said yesterday that they still considered them- -

selves general managers of the Century

until further notification from the directors.

fonipany will try to hold us to our

MR. FRIEDBERO'S RECITAL.

I'erforniniioe Plnmieil With Tnstemill .Ituslenl .IiiilKiiirnt.

Carl Frledberg, the Oerinan plnntlst fromwho had been htard this

season both in recital and with orchestra,gave a second recital last evening atAeollnn Hall. His programme comprisedIK.'thovun's thirty-tw- o variations In Cninor and his sonata In R flat major ("Las

.11 nix, IAbsence, I,o nctour"), Bchu-mnnn- 's

"Klndersconen," opus 15; aTlrahms group, mado up of two balladsfrom opua 10; two intcrmcriil, opus 7,opus lis, and the D minor caprlcclo, opus118; six Chopin pieces, tho nocturne. In Aflat major, three otudes, F minor, opus10; F major, opus 2L, and the one In DHat major (reuvto posthum''), tho F sharpmajor Impromptu and the echerzo In IIminor.

This was a list of compositions to taxto the utmost In thea pianist of mature and highly developedpowers, hut Mr Frledhcrg undertook thetask with line dignity and taste, and byhis accomplishment afforded much pleas-ure to his lieutors. After his orli In theIteethoven sonata he was recalled mnnytimes to itho platform. Ill exposition hisperformance brdught to llijht iw new fea-tures of Importance.

Mr. Frlrdbcrg Is not a player of moods.but rather one who, reo'JJn:s are doll'nltely plnnntd and curled out. This heaccomplishes with a d'sceming clearnessas to their con'rnt, i'nd Is well aided byth' quilltles of .n .'Obi t clinic, tonalbeauty and poetic feeltni'. His playinglast evening was so as to makothese merits conspicuous and Interesting,

OPERA MATINEE AS BENEFIT.

Snerlnl Metronolltan I'rrfnrmn nrefor I'lnrrwrncy Finul........A rpeclnl matlneo for tu benent of

th" opoiuan upcra i.ompany r.n er- -

.Mersre caruno, Amino, Teganl unu AU'di0), Mr. Polaecn conducting.

Bwift.& fomjuiy'a sales of Duet In NtwYork City (or ths Meek ending (Saturday, Jan.its averaged as follows! !onittlo Ilxf, 11, f Irents. Imported Beef, 10.(1 cents per pound.

.tan.

Kortrlght, Miss Ixiulse Tselln, Mrs, Nlrilio. K'ney Fund will bo bold on Tuesday,las F. Brady, Miss Annie Burr Jennings, January 1?. nt tho Metropolitan OporaMrs William fl. Itoekefeller, Mr. and 1 Ioiibc. according to nn announcement yes-- .Mrs. Itnoul dl Ollvttlra, James Barnes, terday by Olullo Oattl-Cnsazz- a, generalMm. Bayard ('. Hoppln, Mlra Cvlllse mntiuger. Tho progrnmino will be as fol- -

Alexandre, Mm. IIulert Von, Mr. nnd la.ve.Mrs. Daniel N. de Menocal, Mrs, Wllt'.nm "Hsenscl und Oretel" (second scene),A. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles H. Sherrlll, with Mints. Mattfnld nnd Schumann. Mr.Mrs. Hobert A. C. Smith. Miss Mnrgsirot Hngcrnun conducting; "Aldn" (secondSmith. Miss Iiulse Ward McAllister and act), with Mmcs. Destlnn nnd MntrennuerMiss Margaret Bemsen, nnd Messrt. Mnrtlnelll, Amatn, Dldnr nnd

Ho !. ?Ir Polaecn conducting; "La llo- -'

NquHsli CliHi.ii.loii to Marry. beino" (Hint act), with Mme, Alda andBoston. Jan. 11. Tho engagement .s Messrs. Hntt.t, Teganl, Ilnthier. Dldur and

announced of Miss riertrudo 1.. Amory. Anniv-- n, Mr. Polaceo conduetlnr; "Pag-dnutl-.t-

of Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Hnrcour' Maeci" (nrr r.ct), with Miss Borl nndof strict, conatnutln.

Hutclilns, Mr. Hutchlnshe son Mrs. Conntantlne F.

United mem-

ber ot ft banking

Following

Cologne, here

A

delivery capacity of

he

adjusted

12, 1915.

BROOKLYN GIRL'S SONGS

Miss Adclnltlo FirTlir TnivcsAsTPPnlile rntorprct tr nt

First. Hpcital.

Adela.de. Fischer, hitherto unknown lothe local concert platform, was heard In afiong ree Ital yesterday afternoon In AeillanHall. MIsm r lives In ilrooklyn andbelongs to n mulcal family, which per-haps may account for some features ofher performance. Her ogranime wasarranged on conventional lines. Ttie llratpart consisted of old aim by Scarlatti,Weekerlln, Ha)dn and Mozart. Thencame a group of dermaii lledcr, anotherof French songs and finally the Americans.

.Miss Fischer's recital proved to bn anagreeable surprise. Bhe U a welcome addition to the already long list of Interpretersof songs, and her position should bequickly eatabllnhcd nnd easily maintained.Ol... . .rmr. uus .i very pleasing voice, a sopranoot iisih quality out or sutllclent powerShu has a good vocal technic, which en-ables her to aohievo her atiiio In Interpre.tntlon.

Shu phrases properl). has good breathsupport, excellent command ot dynamicKTBuaaion iinn some variety of color.iter enunciation Is so cleur that ahemakes her text perfectly Intelligiblennd this without Interfering with hertone.

Mlas Fischer would bo a pleasingsinger even If she stopped here, but shepossesses uie) fancy, Intelligence, humorund taste. She can sing with sentiment, Ifnot: with profound emotion, nnd herreading khowed musicianship as wellas artistic aympathy with the content oftlio music. Few of the bettor knownsong singers can give a better Inter.pretntlon of Kchumniin "Itosoleln" thanihe gave, and her " V ergebllschrs Stand-chen- "

had the charm of a delicate nroh-tn- swhloh waa disclosed In even n

larger meaaure In "Nlemand hat'sgeeehen." .

JIIss Anna Wsrtirr, "Your 04, Very IIINewruhoii, N. Y Jan. 11. Anna 11.

Warner, who wrote the novel "The Wide,Wide World" and other works, Is critically111 at her home In Highland Falls, Ayear or two ago she arranged with theUnited States Government for tho ac-ceptance of Constitution Islnnd, herformer home, as part of ,the MilitaryAcademy reservation Miss Warner Is!H years old.

CALLOT

RIGGS ARMOR TO BE

EXHIBITED JAN. 26

Reception (o Members nndFrinnds Will Inniifrurnuj Novel

Displny nt Motmiiolitnii.

MOST 1MP0KTANT EXTANT

It was announced yesterday at the Met- -'

ropoll'tan Museum of Art that tho openingof the famoua Illggs collection of armor I

was definitely fixed for the evening ofMonday, January 15, when the trustees of !

the museum will give n. rccoptlon to mem-

bers nud their friends. After that the col-

lection will be permanently open to thenubile In tho spacious halls nnd gallerieswhich were especially designed and built i

to tecelve It.When Mr. Itlggs nnnounced his gift to

the miiroum authorities a your ago last .

May he expressly stipulated that his ar-mor should not bo shown by Itself us u I

collection, but should bo amalgamatedwith the other object In the museum. Heexplained that his purpose In oollectlngthe pieces had been to Interest the Amer-ican pulillo In a branch of European artthat was but IHtle understood here, andthat by uniting hl collection with thoother pieces of nrmor already owned bythe museum the eduontlonal purpose thathe hud In mind could better bo eerved.

In arranging the armor this especiallygenerous request upon the part of theowner haa been carried out by Dr. Hash-for- d

Doan, the curator of armor In themuseum. Pieces, from tho Dlno and Ulllacollections have been united with UieItlggs specimon nnd the wholo has beenarranged In historical sequence, each labelIndicating the source from which the ex-

hibit cume.The collection occupies the large court

in the north wing of the building, directlyunder the Morgan collections. Jt fills18,000 feet of floor space, and In additionare two small galleries opening from theeastern side tit the court that are devotedto Oriental armor, one to that of Japan,nnd the other to those of Persia andIndia.

Dr. Dean and the other museum off-

icials are highly enthusiastic about theItlggs armor and say that It will come asa delightful surprise to .the public. Peoplewho are not, they say, or who havehitherto thought they were not, InterettedIn this subject, will certainly be im-

pressed with the dramatic quality of thedisplay as a whole and the manner Inwhich It quickens the. Imagination Intorealizing this Important phase of life Inthe Mlddlo Ages.

As a unit the armor in the MetropolitanMuseum will now rank among the moImportiint collections In the world. It

... ..... , .ti.nllnn.a.l nnn' II ...(1 ' ,flf.COlll.l IIVIL OU UmHIWH" ,,V,1

At the opening reception on the eve-- ining of January 2T. there will be music

j by tho New York 8) mphony Orchestra.

SALE OF ART FURNITURE.

fotlectlon of till- - l.ilte .llrs. i. It.lluttcr to Hi- - Anetloiie.l.

Tl.e furnituro and houro fittings of thelate Mrs ticorglana II. Itutter will be sold

y and In the residence ntSH Fifth avenuo by the American ArtAewlatlon. The pleturfs belonging to theestate will bn sold ut the association'sgalleries, on Mudlson Square South, to.morroiv evening.

's session will begin nt 11 A. Mwith the dispersal of the furniture andtlttlngs of some of the bedrooms, afterwtileh tho library, drawing room at.umusic room sets will be sold. In tholibrary aro mahogany ublts. chairs.couches, screeni. rugs and cabinets.Among the rugs are some Samarkandcarpets and an Anutolian mat. The drawing room Is chletly In the style or(Julnze, with carved nnd gilt cabinets, giltsofas and chairs and resplendent satincurtains nnd portieres.

There lo much cut glass and there nreDresden, royal Worcester and Limogesdinner sets, faience, porcelain statuettes,silverware, bronzes nnd clocks. Amongthe pictures aro works by Marcelllnl.aport, J. 11. Van llrootevelt, KugeneMeeloi, Paul Merlvert, J. Itrugman, JulesMartlgny, II Camp.in, Cat! Hubner andW. Maclexxl.

WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

The will of D. Maujer .McLaughlin, areal estate mierator, who died on Jan-uary 3, wnsllled lit Ilrooklyn )e.sterday.o.tv.uiiii. v inn rniit.nvalued at $300 and personal nronertles I

"over 110,000" nre left In trust for hiswidow, Ilertha, and u Kin. Charles, whois under age. If the boy lives to lie 21,the estute Is to be divided equally betweenliim and bis mother.

If $100,000 can be realized on thestocks, certificate and other holdings,they arc to be sold nnd the money heldIn trust pending Its division, i

Final payments of remainder legnciosaggregating $88,608, bequeathed In 1882by Samuel Lawrence, who died on Oc-

tober 1G of that year, may be mnde neavto the Home for Old Men nud AgedCouples, the Children's Aid Society nndtho Society of St. Johnlund, nccordlngto nn order made by Surrogate Fowleryesterday. Tho payments, which couldnot be mado until the death of Mrs.Pliebo Caroline lnwrence, widow of thetestator, who died on Mnrch 22, aro Inequal shares.

The amounts to be turned over to eachInstitution are enumerated at 50,556.Pa m. .Ms of $20,000 each to tho Institu-tions since the death of Mrs. Lawrenceare reported by Henry C. Swords of 50U.ist Sixty-sevent- h street.

Various annuities are provided for Inthe will of Delos Olcott Wickham, a capi-

talist and oil plonoer of this city, whodied nt Palm Ileach, Fla on December110, 11)14. The will was admitted for pro-bate yesterday.

Six bequests of money are made, hiswidow, Mrs. Kllzabeth K. Wickham. re-

ceiving $20,000 and the balance nf theestate, which is said to ho great, afterdher bequests are paid,

All the real estate Is willed to AnnieW Trea.lwiuy.

SOEURShave the honour of informing Americanladies that, according to ihcir custom, iheircollcction of summer models for 1915 willbe icady on the 15th of February next,

The collection to which Mcsdames Callotgive all their attention will be quite as im-

portant as aiy heretofore shown. Thesummer materials, laces and silks, willallow the creation of numerous models sobecoming to American ladies:

Mesdames Callot Socurs take advantage ofthe occasion to thank the American ladieswho have given them, under the presentcircumstances, important orders duringthis season, by which means their firm wasable to keep their Parisian work-peopl- e.

Robes ct Mantcaux 2k rue Taitbout. Paris

44- -

SALE DECINS TODAY

CONCLUDES TOMORROW

at tho

Anderson GalleriesThe

Important Collectionmade by

Mrs. Henry B.HollinsItriiioieil from lirr rwVork llealiletiiT amicntislgneil for I tire-slrlct-

Public Malt.THIS AFTERNOON Vtmtnti.

tlrncadri. Porcelains, Bronzet, Rugs,Chipptn-Jsl- and" other fine Furniture.

THIS EVENING -- A remarkableCollection ol early Entjiih Mrnetlntt,Line and Stipple Engravings, and ColoredPrints.

TOMORROW AFTERNOO- N-The Library of rue Dooki, llluminttedManuscripts, and Fine Bindings.

TOMORROW EVENING Paint- -ingi and Miniatures of the highestquality by the most famous English andFrench Artists.Sale-begi-n at 2:;io.v.n:1S 'clock

The Anderson GalleriesS Mad .nn A irnue at fortieth HI.. .N. Y.

jLlkkssyr

CORTLANDT BEEKMAN

DIES AT SARANAC LAKE

Hon of Mrs. Ktitlierinc 31. llcek-inn- ii

and Gradual etl FromWilliams in 11)10.

Oortlan.lt lleckman, son of the latWilliam Ilodlow Iloekman, died yesterdaynt Sarannc Lake. He was 29 years old.Five, yeara ago he wan graduated fromWilliams College, but because of poorhealth he did not enter business. Helived with hU mother, Mrs. KathcrltleParker lleckman, at Cr,.i Park avenue. Hewas a brother of Charles 10. Iloekmannnd Dr, Fenwlck Iloekman and of MissMargrettn, Ilcektnan and Mrs. John Haugh.Mr. lleekmau belonged to the St. AnthonyClub and the Deltn Psl fraternity.

.Miss Mnry Henderson.Miss Mary Henderson, treasurer of ths

Toy Hpnntel Club of America, died yon-terd-

at hor hoine,f 7 I!at Thlrty-secen- d

street, after an Illness brought on byat the toy spaniel show at the

Waldorf on December 28 and 29. She wasborn In 1'hlla.lnlphln thirty-fiv- e years ngoand hod lived In New York for fifteenycum. She wim a partner of Miss Ifattlnil. Pnrlett In the ltosemnry Kennels, withhradquar'.ern at 1721 Nottingham road.Ilrooklyn.

Mrs. Mil runrrl Ii, II uhhnr.l.Mrs.- - .Mnrg.net (i. Hubbard. 73, wife of

Harnmuus II. Hubbard, u lawyer of Ilrook-l- n,

dlid on Sunday ut her home, 122Willow street. She was an active memberof St. James's l'plccopal Church and hadbetn a mnnagrr of tho Home for AgedMen. Ilvsldrs her husband, a BOiiond twodaughters survive her.

.Miss Knthrrlnr Conine.WlXt.EBl.ET. Mass.. ,an. 11. Mlsa

Katharine Coman, 67 years old. professoremeritus of economics and sociology atWellesley College, and long prominentamong women educators, died here to?day after several months Illness.

ttli-har- il Leonard.Itlehanl Leonard, for twenty-seve- n

yeatn an employee of The Sir.v In Itsprf.sMroom, died nt his homo, 203 Oxfordavenue, Itlchniond I lilt, on Sunday nlglij.He win 4,1 years old and leaves awidow nnd live children. Tho funeralwill be held nt 10 A. M.

Clirlsloiilirr i, Ciidxlrn.Ciiaiii.ektos. S, C, Jan. II. Chrlslo"

pher S. Oadsden, f.0 )ear old, of thisclt), second of the Atlantic

u..i. aim piuncer niurouu ouuuer.dl'1 ut Summervllle,

Huron .NurlnUI Arlsnl.a.Tokio, Jan. 11. Lieut. den. liaron

Narlakl Arlsaka, Inventor of .the newtype of quick tiring gun which bears hisname. Is dead. Ho was born In 1852.

Krritus T. Kfilnhrr.Fergus T. Kelaher, CO, vv'ho had served

In the New Jersey House of Assembly,died of kidney dlseaai yesterday at htshome, 2751 Iloulevard, Jersey City, r

engaged!-

FOLSOM ItK'IIAItDS, Mri. William R.Itteharits of Bridgeport. Conn., announees tho of her daugh'-ttr-,

Ml Anns .May Illcharda. to Mr. II,Lloyd 1'oliom, son of Mr. Henry T. Fo)jsom of Orange, N. J.

DIED.On January tl, lilt, Cortlaadt

llekmsti, son nf Kalherlns M. Parkerand ths late William Brdlew Tlerkman,In the twenty-nint- h yer of hit ft.

Notice of funeral hereafter. It la re-

quested that at (loivrrs bs aent.

HENDI'imON Suddenly, January 11, U1.S,III New York city, Mary Hendersonof 1 5 1 Nottingham rod, Brooklyn. '"

Hrrvlcei at ''THU I' U .VENAL, CHUItClt.'t311 Weil Twenty. third (CampbellBuilding). Wdneday afternoon, )o'clock, tnttrment Or'enmuunt C'emetcry, Biltlmore, Md . Thursday, JnTusry 14. Itl.v. 11 A. Philadelphiaand Ilaltlmors papera pleaie topy

HUnHABl). At her rreldenca, US Willowitrmt. Brooklyn. B.inday avenlng. Jan-uary 10, at 7 o'floek, Margre 0. Mc-

Kay, wife of llarmanui II. Hubbard, In4her nvenly-thir- d yeai.

funeral rvlee will he held at St. Jamea'sI'. tl Church, corner of Lafayette sit.nue and Ht. James place, on Vednedey,January IS, at : o'clock 1. M. Inter-ment private,

MAKLIN Alfred William. ard 7t.Services st "THK I't NIIItAL Clltjrtrn,-34- 1

Weet Twenty-thir- d (t'ampbonBuilding), Wednra.lay, 11 o'clock. Ails'--;pleea Actors' Fund.

BIMMONDfl. Lucy Howard f'astlnbeloved lfe of (1. Watsonand ulster of Mrs. James Oscar

Williams und .Mre. Charles U. Hill, Sun-d- a,

Jauuar) 10. "

Services Wednrmlay, January 13. 11 A. M,.

at J7 Madison svenua.BT JOHN. On January 11. IM5, at Nor-ai-

Conn., Hannah Kulleck I.nckoo.d;widow of Oenrge lluiklnsham Ut. John,

Notice of" funeral hereafter.

In Meniortaiii.

LEININO --Oeorga Frederick, In loving main.ory ot. died January 13, 13H

UNDEUTAKrns.

m

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