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THEATRE MANAGERS PREPARE NOVELTIES r.ciMinic Busy on Assurmico That Congress AVill Not Double Ticket Tnx. H.AXS BEING DISCUSSED Only One New Piny This Week .but 01 hers in Rehearsal Arc Likely to Be Seen Soon. Theic Is no new ploy on the horizon for the Immediate future anil only out w.is added to the list during the present srek. Managers hnva been hesitating in make any new productions, althouch many new plays aro In rehearsal, nnd more than one New York theatre is seeking a new play to supplant Its pres- ent offering. Niw that manager teem to he assured that the theatre tax will not b doubled lialf a dozen novelties now. In rehearsal will be put forward Imme- diately I Anions the new pieces almost ready Is \Scandal for which Walter Han will assume responsibility. This play by Cosmo Hamilton has Just been acted in tendon by Arthur Bourchler and Kyrle Ile.Icw It has been successful there. Tlie Rclwyns tried this play out In Wash-'ngto- n last spring under the title \She RurntHer Fingers,\ with Kstellc Wlr.-Ton- .l as the star. They did not make any further attempts to Interest th pub-li- e In tho play. Henry Miller soon will present Kuth Chattcrton In a new play by W. .1. Jlurl-t- railed Chloe In IOVe.\ ' Miss Chat- terton wan to act In \The Little Clown.\ vhlch Avery llopwood wrote for HlUle Hurke. but Miss Burke has kept posses- sion of that drama. Irene Fenlck and the rest of the cast nttcmltd yesterday the reading of \Sleepless Nights.\ which the Shuberts are getting readv. They also accepted another play from Rnvncl Crot.iers. Peggy Hopkins also ram' hack to New York yesterday to be In rehearsals of \The Dancer,\ In which h will be presenltd by the Shu'-vert- Tempted to lie n Rnaallnd. Margaret Wycherley Is bark from fight weeks of \The Thirteenth Chair\ In Australia, and Is about to malt an experiment In Shakespeare. At least she thinks she Is. Hut not until Miss Wych- erley is announced to play A'osaHtid in a New York theatre will the matter 1 e fettled definitely. \It's this way.\ said Miss Wycherley to The Sun- - reporter. \I have always hsd a rrcat success as Rosalind chiefly because I never played the part. It was 'he same sort of a success that Otis Skin- ner had In 'Chantecleer.' Everybody said how great he would have been In the rolf. Whenever I play In 'The Hour 'ilss.V critics are always kind enough to say that I would be a perfect Rosalind, So I regard myself as already having made a success In the part. But I am orely tempted to malts the real experi- ment.\ To the list of Ilamlct.i, which has been unusually long this season, must now be ' added another. Mlml Ajruglla, the Sicilian actress, is now playing the role at one of the Italian theatres in the Bowery to the great delight of her coun- trymen, who never weary of the slg-nor- cataleptic methods. It Is not gen- erally known that there was almost an- other Hamlet to bo added to the list this DIED. AtmrtT Henry, on January ;i. Lying In tte \THE FUNERAL CHURCH.\ Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank K. Campbell's). BARNTS. At her home, til n.ist Kth street, Nw Tork city, on January :J, Eleanor Barr Barnes, beloved wife of Edward Shippen Barnes. Fun-i- al service on Saturday, January 1 at S:S0 P. sr.. at Calvary Church. T only-fir- street and Fourth avenue. Inteesnpnt private. Boston and Phila- delphia papers please copy. COKORD. Olive, on January !S. Service. THE FUNERAL CHURCH.\ Broad- - and Fifty-sixt- h street (Frank E. nipbell'a), Saturday, :10 p. jr. OUTTRRSON. At St. John's Riverside llo.plut, Tonkers. N. Y., on January tl 1J19. Marian Barber Gutterson, be. Im.ii wife of Wilder Outterson and rtaushter of James and Catherine Bar-- r of Enclcwood, N. J. N i of funeral hereafter. JUMII.TON. Charles Alfred, on January ' at his reldence, 411 West End ave- nue. New York city. In tho seventieth ear of his rife. Tuneral at his late residence Vrlrtsv January 21, at 11:0 A. M private, at Rldsefleld. Conn. Kindly omit towers. Connecticut papers plcss- - ropy. HAMILTON. Stable, on January I Ssr-vi- \THE FUNERAL CHURCH.\ nrraaway and Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank r. rampbell'a), Friday. It A. M. HARKNESS Harry S.. aged 31, beloved l.uAbrtfid of riorencA 3. XIrr,.i &nj nint son of the late L. V. Harkness, ' his residence, 390 Parlt avenue, at ' tl T M.. January 23, 191. Netir - of funeral hereafter. , HAW K -- At her late retldence, 125 East seventy-secon- d street, Thursday, Janu-s'- y 33. It9. of pneumonia, Edith O'lvls, beloved daughter of William 8. nd With A. Hawlt. Tuneral services at the CJiurch of Zlon nd.\t. Timothy. 334 West Fifty-sevent- h 'rt, Saturday morning. January 25, st 11 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. 5II1.I-F.r- f On Wednesday, January 22, '3\. Sally Baldwin Miller, twlndaugh- - of William Baldwin and Louisa eienson Miller. \s at tho residence, 400 Park ave. ie. New yrl city, Saturday at 2 r. Kindly omit flowers. H'LS Ls, on January 21. Ser--- s THE FUNERAL CHURCH.\ Uroadway and SIxty.slxth street ( Frank f Campbell's), Friday, 8:30 I'. M John. 51 years old. Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH,\ Broad-w- a and Rlxty-alxt- h street (Frank E. ' dmpbell's). Sunday, 2 o'clock TERLEE. On Tuesday, January 21, his residence, 1125 Madison avenue, \hur B. son of the late Edward and '\ Anna Yates Satterlee, age 6!. ' ' ral services at Calvary Churrh, 'r f'h avenue and Tiventy-tlrs- t street, 'r.'isj. January 21. at 10 A. M ' \.- - William, on January 21 Ser. THE FUNERAL CHURCH.\ and Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank ' mpbeU's), Saturday, 10.30 A. M. ti''.i. .i: Suddenly, at New York, Jariu-- \ it. William Henry Hteelo of New Vllford. Conn., husband of Zulma De ' y 'Dorr) flteele, aced 71. Funeral at Plymouth Cburch, Brooklyn, Friday, January 34, C I. M. Interment Albany, N, Y. I'lease omit flowers. Yjt S'(j n France, October 10, from wounds received In action October 9, Richmond Young of Boston. First Lieu-'ena- Company K, Thirty-eight- h In. ar.try. CEMETERIES. New CATHOLIC CEMETERY of I HE GATE OF HEAVEN MT. PLEASANT, Xf E8TCII EHTES CO. Harlem R.R. I miles No. of Whit Plains. nirine to Ccmatery at Mt. Pltasant 81a. Keeel tin Vault. Sand to U's't'd BmUmj lALVAUV AJJJKD CEUETKJUJU It Ust stud fit. Fbon risu tMIL atr, lviiini i, wttrtn, rn year. Arthur Hopkins had decided to present John Harrymoro In tho role, but the success of \Redemption\ and the ap- pearance of so many Danes led to a postponement of tho venture. .More of \Timer!\ I. Inspected. .,ror.1\ Keane Is going to act \Tiger 1 Tiger I when the popularity of Avery Hopwood's \Itoxana\ Is exhausted In IotnJon. Whether Miss Kcano will play tho knobloch or the McAdoo version has not been settled, tf.her Interest In tigers Is not exhausted by the end of this run she will produco Wlllard Mack's \Tiger Hose',\ for which she holds the Iondon rights. Mrs. Leslie Carter has been acting one of the vampires In \The Female Hun\ nl the Lyceum Theatre In Iondon. Alice Bradley, who wrote \Tho Gov- ernor's Lady,\ 1h soon to sec the play In Iondou six years after Its performance by David Helasco. Mary Jerrold will have the role that Kmma Dunn acted here. Margaret Mayo has collaborated on n play called \The World's Enemy\ with Henry James Forman. 200 GOLFERS CROWD PALM BEACH LINKS More Than 50 Enter for Lake Worth Tournament, \Which Starts on Mondav. .'jit'W Detpatch to Tan Srs. Palm Brack, Fla., Jan. 23. .Mpre than fifty entries were received y for the Lake Woyh golf tournament, which will start on Monday. About 100 golfers were on tho course The congestion, unusual at this season, will be relieved by the opening of the Coun- try Club course on Saturday. John Bradley Kitchen of Chicago ar- rived .at the Breakers Other ar- rivals are Mrs. Walter I Fcaron of Iondon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ncwhall of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lynch and party, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Trice and Miss Trice, and Mrs. J. L. Bretr. of Now York. Van Duzer, Burton of New York, re- cently released from service In the F.rench Army, Is at the Polnclana with Walter B. Faton and Raymond Chaun-ce- y, also of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grainger Smith of Detroit, who have ppent some time In Miami, are at the Polnclana for. the remainder of the season. Mrs. George Morgan Ward, who has been seriously 111. i convnlescent and able to receive friends. Jean- - de St. Cyr has arrived from New York. Mr, de St. Cyr is at present in Atlantic City with Mine, da Uama, wife of the fjrmcr Brazilian Ambassador. ENTERTAINS FOR MARSHALLS. Miss Mary Cnrnn (lire Dinner for Vlrr-Preslilr- nt nnil A Ife. fprrial Itftpatch to Tnx Sci. WA8lil.vr.Tov, Jan. :3. The nt and Mrs. Marshall were en- tertained at dinner y by Miss alary Gwynn. Tho Acting Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank L. Folk entertained at din- ner In honor of the Minister from Venezuela, Senor Dom'nl'l. M. Simon of tha French Hleh Com. mission and Mrs. Hlmon entertained at dinner this evening at the Shoreham. havlnfc a number of officials and foreign officers as guests. Representative and Mrs. (illlrtt wiie , hoists at dinner Among their guests were tne new hecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carter .51ass. Mrs. Homer I'. Snyder, wife of the Representative from New York, gave a luncheon y In honor of her daugh- ter. Mrs K II. Threall of New York. Mrti. George Vanderbl'.t nnd Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt are hero on a visit. Mrs. George Vande-bl- lt Is en route to her home at Illltmore. K. ('. VISITORS AT WHITE SULPHUR. More riv Yorkers Join Colony at the HprlnRa. Special Detpatch to Tuz Sen WllITK SlILTHUB PPRIt.OB, W. Vo.. Jan. 23. Mrs. C. W. Lasell of Whltlnsvllle and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Geddes of New York are registered at the Greenbrier for a short visit before starting for Palm Beach Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney walked to the Chalybeat Springs and tho lake Mr. and Mrs John M. O'Connor of New York drove to the Pines, and Mr. and Mrs. William II. Ball motored to Eltnlrurst Farm for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Riorum have returned to New York for a few days from Atlantic City They will retun here earlv next week. ENGLISH NOTABLES COMING. Gnlavrorthy, Klpllnic nnil Others Here for Lowell Anniversary, John Galsworthy, the Kngllsh writer, will arrive In New York In a few davs to attend the four day celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of James Kussell Iiucll, arranged by the Ameri- can Academy of Arts' and Itterp. Mr. Galsworthy wljl be the first of a large British delegation of authors, poets and playwrights to arrive. The celebration will begin February 19. Other notable Englishmen expected are Gilbert IC Chesterton. James M. Bar- rio, Hudyard Kipling, Robert Bridges, poet laureate i Conan Doyle, Gilbert Murray, Edmund Gosse, master of Hal-ll- College. Oxford ; Augustus Blrrell and A'lscount Grey. Invitations have been sent to Herbert Sir Henry Nowbolt, Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir Arthur Quiller-Couc- h and Lord Bryce. A large number of Canadian represen- tatives will be present. One of the tt of the celebration will be a special performance at the Empire Thoatre of Mr. Barrle's \Dear Brutus.\ Vole !el f 138,000 Gifts. New Haven, Jan. 23. Gifts aggre- gating $128,000 to Yale University were announced Of this 160,000 was from Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Spauld-In- g. J. Ogden Armour and Benjamin H. Throop, the amount from each not be- ing nnuounced. Another gift was S25,-00- 0 to the forestry wchool from Mr. and Mrs. Glfford Plnchot MEMORIAL WINDOW EXHIBITION AT THE SUGGESTION OF MANY WHO HAVE IN- SPECTED THE MEDALLION WINDOW WHICH IS NOW ON VIEW. THE EXHIBI-TIO- N WILL BE EXTENDED UNTIL FEBRUARY THIRD ECCLESIASTICAL DEPARTMENT TUftny Studios 46 WEST 23rd STREET, Now York 'CRISPINO' DELIGHTS AGAIN AT OPERA Lively Old Comic Opera Is Given Another Excellent Presentation. SC0TT1 IX TITLE JtOLK Freda ircinpel Sings Music of Annot.ta \With Grace and Distinction. \Crisplno e la Comnre\ was repeated In tho Metropolitan Opera House last evening. The lively opera buffn of tho Rlccl brothers was heard for tho second time nnd by an audience which could not be Intlmtdatnl by the rain. The weather may have been wet outside, but Inside nil was bright nnd sunny, for this old comic 6pera ripples along from be- ginning to end with untlagglng merri- ment- The presentation Is one of the most successful of the current season at. the Metropolitan. Antonio Scottl sang the role of Crhpino at the first performance for tho first time on any stage, but with a freedom and spontaneity npparenlly born of long custom, it Is needless to ray that ho was Just as admirable last evening; while Mme. llempel again sang the muslt of Annctta charmingly and acted with grace and humor. The other members of the cast again dUl well what they had done well before. In the Audience. Mrs. AV. Watts Sherman'sgucst were Mr. and Mrs. II. Le Roy\ Emmet and Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Young. Mr. nnd Mrs. It. Horace Gallatin and Miss Edith Wetmbre wero In Mrs. Goe-lct- 's box. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Gilder and Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg were with Frederic Courtlandt Penfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Andre and Mrs. Dald Dows wero with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mather MacN'ell. Mrs. Charles II. .Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Charley II. Marshall, Jr.. were In the Wilson box. Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell and George Ledlle were with Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm T. Sloane were with Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Pelano Weekes nnd Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs were with Mr. and Mrs. Orlswold A. Thompson. Mrs. Harold Rarclay was with Mrs. Payne Whitney. In the Knhn Rns. Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Cravath. Mme. Guy of Paris and Sir Arthur Pearson were with Mr. and Mrs. Otto 1. Kahn. Mrs. Price Collier, with her two daughters, Mrs. George Raker St. George and Mrs. Kellowes Gordon, were In the Baker box. There were also In the audience Mrs. S. Henry Harriman, Mrs. It. Penn .Smith, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larocquc. Miss Ijirooquc, W. Rhinelander Stewart. Mls Georglne Iselln. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Richardson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Capt. and Mrs. Warren C. Reach, Miss Charlotte Pell, Mrs. Charles U. Alexander. Mrs. Henry A. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Hlllhouse. WYATT HOLMES. Csnsitlsn Officer Weds Wisconsin Girl In llusjtiin. Spedif Deipnlrl. to Tiik Si x Boston. Jan. 23. MIsm Kllzaleth Rlodgett Holmes of Janesville. Wis., was married yesterday to Lieut Roy E Wyatt of Toronto in Trinity Church by tho Rev. Alexander Mann. Lieut. Watt enlisted in the Canadian army In 1914 and went overseas eaily in 1915. In April. 1918, he was detailed by the Ca- nadian Government as military Instruc- tor at Phillips Academy, Andover. Mrs. William Brosvenor and Mrs William Grosvenor, Jr.. are here to meet Lieut. William Grosvenor, who has Just returned from France. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Forbe3 of Boston are In 'New York. HEALTH C0NGKESS AT SHORE. I'lnns Mndr for Convention to lie Held In Atlantic City. fpecinl Peipatch In Ths Kin. Atlantic Cttt, Jan. 23. Plans for a public health convention 'to be held here In Juno in conjunction with the annual sessions of the American Medical Asso- ciation were pcrfecteil hero y by a committee of New Jersey officials. The Traymore was selected hs headquarters for the meeting. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'J. J. Schmidt nnd Walter Scimildl of New York are at the Strand Mra. A. It. Frazer and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott, New York, are at the Marlborough Blenheim. Miss May Matthews. New York, Is nt the Morton. Dr. and Mrs. R, Raymond Hutchinson, New York, are nt the Seaside House. Miss Ague\ Ityan and Mis\ Kate Coxe, New York, ..r\ nt the Wiltshlte. Mrs. M. H. Thnm. New York, la nt the Hothwell. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilkes Bowen, New York, are at the St Charles Miss Lois Van 7.IIo and Miss PhyllW Van 'Me. New York, are at the Strand. Mr. nnd Mrs. Morton J. Luch, Washington, are at the Breakers. Mrs. R. H. Ilalsey. Miss Elizabeth Halsey, Master Hales Halsey, New York, aro at the Traymore. NEW YORKERS IN AUGUSTA. Mnny Arrive nt Georuln Rosort to Join Winter Colonists. Special Ileipntrh to Tiik Si e At.csta. Ga., Jan. 23 F. J. Tourto-lolt- and his mother. Mrs. J. J. Tourte-lott- n of New York epent y In Augusta. They are en route to Tampa on n motor trip. Mr. and Ms. Peter T Hallahan of Philadelphia are at tho Hon Air for the season. W. S. Hot of New York has ar- rived at the Partridge Inn. Mrs. Jacob Phlnlzy Is giving a series of luncheons and teas nt MornlngBide Lodgo and Cranford Tea Room. To- morrow who will entertain for Mrs. M. C. \McCllntock of Washington. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Peter' Weber of Orange have announced tho engagement nf their daughter. Miss Mary Weber, to Lieut. Ildward McUall, Coast Artillery, nlso of Orange, Special Sale of BOOKS Through January Fine Seta of Standard Authors, Art Books, etc. at DUTTONS, 681 Fifth Avenue, near 54th Street THE SUN, FRIDAY, NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. Miss Eleanor Townscnd Darlington, daughter of Hlshop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington, whose matriage to Lieut. J. Ellis Fisher, U. S. N' will take pluco on tho afternoon of February 1 In St.' Stephen's' Church, Harrlsbtirg, la has selected her younger sister, Miss Kato U. Darlington, for her mnld of honor, The other attendants will be Mrs. James Lenox Ranks, Jr., sister of the bridegroom: the Misses Gertrude Mall, Elizabeth Itemscn Thompson nnd Caramal Carroll of this city. Lieut. James Lenox Ranks, Jr., U. H. N will net ns his brother-in-law- 's best man. Hlshop Darlington will perform the cere, mony, and the Rev. Gilbert S. II. Darling- ton, who served ns chaplain In the navy during the war, will give his sister away. A reception will follow In tho homo of Hlshop nnd Mrs. Darlington. 321 North Front street. Harrlsbtirg. Miss Darling- ton, who has been several days at the Gotham with her parents, will return to- day to her home In Harrlsburg. Mrs. J. F. A. Clark. 1014 Fifth avenue, will give a dinner this evening forhcr cousin, Walter Do Curzon Poultney of Baltimore. A 'concert for the benefit of the Stony Wold Sanatorium will be given at the Hippodrome, on the afternooq of Sunday, February 9, when Mme. Galll-Cur- cl and members' ofthc Chicago OperA Company will sing. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Jnhll KapK' Vtr yirm William Tt 'lntta ... M.. . T , V. . . . . ( T\l . Ft. nuueil .IIHUIA, .1113. K Ulllf Jennings, Mrs. Herbert U Satterlee, Mrs. Hermann M. lilggs, Mrs. James E. Newcomb. Mrs. Benjamin Stern, Mrs. Charles Ollmoro Kerley. Mrs. Frederic Jackson, MIbs Cora P. Van Wyck, Mrs. George Tnlboys and Mrs. Iawrence Oil- man. Boxes and tickets may be secured from Miss Doane. 18 West Thirty-fourt- h street. Mrs. Adrian Jollne will give a tea this afternoon at the Italian Rummage Shop. 311 Madison nvenue. She will be as- sisted by Mrs. Adrian If. Larkln. The. concert arranged for the benefit Of the Vlrelnla Pnv nratrv T.Vhrltnrv C at the n has been Indefi nitely postponed on nccount of the Ill- ness of the Duchess de Richelieu, who was to sing, Mra Thomas Webster Ilgar will grve a bridge party In her home, 7116 West End avenue, February S. It will be fol- lowed by a sale of laces for the benefit of the Helglan Relief Committee. PROGRAMME AWRY AT PHILHARMONIC Ex 1 rn o rd i n n r y A r rn n p;e in e n t. Ts Shown at Carnegie Ifnll Performance. J The Philharmonic Society's programme at Carnegie Hall last evening was one of extraordinary arrangement. It be- gan with the \Symphonle FantaKtlque\ of Berlioz, which occupies much time In Its account of scenes and moods In the vperlence of an artist. After that'was placed Beethoven's violin concerto with Jascha Helfetz as the solo player. The entertainment concluded with Beetho- ven's \Leonore\ overture No. 3. Mr. Helfetz began to play the Beetho- ven concerto about the time when In a well arranged programme he would have finished It. When he performs the work under proper conditions and with favor- able surroundings his Interpretation of It will receive critical consideration In this place. 1'nder the circumstances of last evening Justice can be done neither to the artist nor the reader. I'nder the leaden baton of Mr. Stran-sk- y the \Symphonle Fantastlque\ be- came th \Symphonle Flcgmstlque.\ The industrious tynrpanl qu.rtet in the seen In the fields and the two bass tubas In the \Hies lrae\ of the finale were the only stirring factors In the performance. BAUER AND THLBAUD HEARD. First nt it Series of of llrrlhovrn Sonatas. Harold Bauer nnd Jacques Thlbaud gave In Acollm Hall last evening flie first In a renes of'three recitals In which the ten piano and violin sonatas of Beethoven are to be heard. The two playens had offered the same series here last season under the auspices of the Friends of Music, but at that time they ere heard In a much smaller audi- torium than the one In which they p!aed last night. The programme contained three so-- I atas. thosf ln,D, opu 12. In G, opus 95. nnd In C minor, opus 30. They were well chosen for variety, the first two coming from the first of Beethoven's three periods, and the last one, In C minor, from his second period The two distinguished musicians were in Admirable form and their performance gave great delight. They played with rare finish and. vs In a few passages where the piano part was a little too aggressive, their general ensemble work was masterly. There was an audience of gpo-- t size. LUNCHEON FOR DEBUTANTE. Mrs. ICeosu Kntrrtnlns listrce Pnrty for Her IlniiKhter. Mrs. Martin J. Keogh, 33S Pelham road. Now Jtochelle, gave a luncheon yesterday at the Colony Club for her debutante daughter, Katharine. Among tho jruests were Mrs. C Lane Poor, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Robins, Jr., tha Misses Flora Whitney, Katherlne Mac-ka- y, Grace Vanderbllt, Adrlenne Iselin, Katherlne Tcmplo Emmet, Sheila Byrne, Kllzabeth Christie, Audrey Rlker, Prls-cll- la llustcd, Mary Van Rensselaer Lor-UUr- d. Jean Fletcher. Margaret Kmmet, Rosamund Sherwood, Katherlne Van lngen, Isabella Taylor. Mary Hall, Prls-cill- n Taylor, Martha Iambert, Hetty Jackson, F.dith Prntt. Kllzabeth Thomp- son, Mario L Marrhe, Kleanor King, Helen Lee, Alice Wnrren, Ollvo Gawtry, Kuulce James, Louise Harknens, Kllen Swnple, Beatrice 'Byrne, Jean Fletcher, Lucy Patterson, Mary Case, Nina Ryan. Martha Iambert, Elizabeth Clarko and Alice Thayer. Nnsnl Ofllrrr to He Married. Lieutenant-Command- IMmund S. R. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rnndolph Brandt of Upper Mountain avenue, Montclalr. N J . nnd Miss Ruth an Wythe Rheln of Xcw Yoik will be mar- ried nt the Church of the Heavenly Rest evening. A reception will fol- low nt tho Hotel Gotham. Lieut, Brandt has been In charge of the V. S. destroyer Jarvls, which had been escorting con voys. JANUARY 24, 1919. GOPELAND ABUSED, FIELD NURSE SAYS Criticism Over Transfer of Dr. Harris Answered at Coun- cil Meeting. PHOXK TALK STAHTS HOW Miss American Tells of Words She Overheard Affecting Hygiene Hurcau. The Council of Organizations met nt (he Cosmopolitan Club ycsterdiy after- noon, and spent two hours at what is Just now the favorite indoor sport of clubs nnd societies and leagues and com- mittees In and about New York city, to wit, roasting Commissioner Copeland of the Department of Health for his pro- posed removal of the Dlvislo'n of Indus- trial Hygiene from the Bureau of Pre- ventable Diseases to his own office. Will- iam J. Schleffelln of tho Citizens Union led the fight In support of Dr. Louis I. Harris, who Is to bo removeil from Hie division In question to Its great detri- ment (vide Dr. Copeland's critics), or from whom the division is to bo removed that he may devote himself to tho bigger work that Is his, as head of the whole Bureau of Preventable Diseases (vide Dr. Copeland). Mr. Schleffelln was ably seconded by Miss Lillian Wnld. Mrs. Florence Kclly nnd Miss Pauline Goldmark on the plat- form, and by Miss Sadlo American of the Council of Jewish Women and vari- ous other women In tho audlen.oe. Dr Copeland was not entirely without n voice to speak for him, however. By \ most fortunate (for him) coincidence, a member of the Field Nurses Association, Miss Adelaide Thomas, was there with n most ardent defence of the department chief at her tongue's end. The minute Mr. Schleffelln finished she sprang to her feet. llefrnre nf Dr. Copeland, \I want to speak on this,\ she cried, \Relng a Health Department nurse I think I know as much about tt as some other people who are talking so much about it. Tho people In this room are being absolutely misinformed nnd It Is most unfair to Dr. Copeland. The pity of It Is that no one except a few re- porters goes to hear Dr. Copeland's side of the question : you Just read what the newspapers say and talk about him i Why don't you go to tho Board of Health assembly room after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, when Dr. Cope- land will meet nil who wish to talk to him about this matter go there and get the truth instead of believing Irrespon- sible reports. \You have called the Industrial Hy- giene a bureau It Is merely a dlvlslotf of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases. And In being put temporal lly under the headship of Dr. S. Dana Huhbard It is getting as able a lender as Dr. Harris himself. Dr. Harris has all he can do ' to handle the Bureau of Preventable Diseases. You hsve called Dr. Cope- land a politician. He is not a politician, but a man who took the position he now holds because he felt he ought to do his hit. though he would far rather he rut of It.\ \Is It true,\ Mr. Schleffelln Inter- rupted her to ask, \that Dr. Josephine Baker Is to be removed from the Bureau of Child Hygiene?\ \It Is not true,\ said Miss Thomas. \i was talklnt; with her not a month ago, anil she said, in reference to a campaign against possible epidemics, thai she was retting the must hearty and thorough cooperation from the head of the Department of HeiiltM.\ Members of the Women's City Club atosf to Inform Miss Thomas that It was not true that no citizen had sought Dr. Copeland for his side of the story. They were citizens, and they h.id been to him. Miss American, in fa t, hail not only talked with the Commissioner but while In l.ls oft'o had been the (she averred) shocked nnd unintentional listener to a tckphone conversation not meant for he'r, which clinched her belief that poll-tic- s was at the bottom of Dr. Harris's temoval. Information Tin Phone. \This Is a most, embarrassing situation for me,\ salf) Miss American. \I didn't want to hear that conversation and i ought not to repeat It.\ Kverybody sat up anil cocked their ears. \It was Deputy Commissioner Frank J. Monaghnn who was talking over the wire,\ Miss American went on, \and the way he spoke to one high In the Health Department well, really, it gave mo an Insight into the way things are done nnd showed me Monaghnn Is at the bottom of this lamentable shakeup.\ There was a lot more talk, and at last a resolution was adopted declaring It to be tho sen?e of the meeting, which was composed of representatives of many or- ganizations that the Division of Indus- trial Hygiene, should continue without being crippled under the management of Dr. Harris. Jeannetto Rankin was one of the speakers of the afternoon. She talked about the Rankin-Rnblnso- n hill now pending in Congress, a bill designed to secure hetter health conditions for ma- ternity and Infancy by the creation of State boards to cooperate with local agencies. The passage of this measure, she declared, would aid tho \back to the farm\ movement and so help to solve the problem of Jobs for returning soldiers. Ono reason people shrank from going Into the country, she said, was the diffi- cult of securing proper cuv for women and children In Illness. She asked all who were Interested to write In support of the bill to Representative J P Mahet of BrooklMi. chairman q the Commit- tee on Iiuor. Funeral of the Res-- . John .1, Cnrr. Funeral serxlces for the Rev. John J Carr, for twenty-thre- e jears pastor of St. Mary's Church, White Plains avenue nnd 115th street, were held yesterday In tho church. Solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. John J, Pooley. Tho Rt. Rev. Mgr. Michael J. Lavelle delivered the eulogy. The Gregorian requiem was chanted by a choir under the direction- - of the Rev. Michael Shea of St. Joseph's Seminary, Troy, N. Y Burial was In Calvary Cemetery. Father Carr assumed his charge when the parish was llttlo more than a coun- tryside and saw It triple In size. He was ordained n priest in 1SSI. lie was born In Henry strfet sixty years ngo and was educated nt Manhattan Col-leg- o and St. Joseph's Seminary A GENUINE \PASS TO THE MARNE FRONT.\ IBANEZ ' The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse IT IS ONE NOVEL YOU MUST NOT LEAVE UNREAD Cloth, $i.$o (postage extra). At or may be ordered direct from E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, NewYork CHILDREN WILL GIVE PLAY JO AID FUND War Victims to Benefit From Two Performances. Some gifted llttlo children of New York will turn their talents to good use morning nnd Sunday after- noon when they will give a pcrfomanca In the Punch nnd Judy Theatre for the benefit of the children of the fron- tier. They will be seen lit a play adapted from the \Chansons de France\ by Houtet de Monvcl. the scenery and costumes 'being copied Xrom his Illustra- tions. Frederic R, Coudert and a mem- ber of the French High Commission will address tho gatherings at the thea- tre. The society' for which the play will be given was started by Mr. Coudert and A. F. Jaccacl In 1914, when they rtscued a number of children who had been caught between tho lines In tho north of France, The play will bo In charge of Miss Dorothy King and Miss Kdith Colt of the Buckingham School, Cambridge, and members of the Junior League will act ns usher.i. Among the patronesses are Mmes. AVllllam II. Bliss, It. Cou- dert, F. W. McCutcheon, George C. CInrk, Paul D. Cravath, William Adams KIs-sa- Horace Russell, William Church Oeborn, J. lxw Harriman, Howce Rus- sell, Charles P. Howland, Francis Rog- ers, Charles 1). Hazen, Francis M. L. Toncttl and Meredith Hare. Tickets may be obtained nt the headquarters of the committee, fi80 Fifth nvenue. GEOFFREY BUTLER IS HONORED AT DINNER 'Frenchmen in This Country Pny Tributes to Briton Re- cently Knighted. Representatives of the leading French societies In this country were present last night at a dinner given In the Van- derbllt Hotel In honor of Sir Geoffrey Butler, for two ear head of the' British Information Bureau In this country, who was knighted three weeks ago by King George. Before the war Sir Geoffrey was librarian at Cambridge University. The dinner was arranged to show the appreciation on the part of Frenchmen in this country for the war work accom- plished by Sir Geoffrey. The toast-mast- er was M. Johannet, general con- troller of the French High Commission, who paid a high tribute to the titled Briton's work In promoting not only tho friendship between Franco nnd Great Hritafn but the cause of the Allies In general. The other speakers were M. Golran of the French Consulate, who represented Gaston Llebert, French Consul-Gener- ; l.uclen Jouvaud, president of the French Renovolent Society : Albert NBlum, presi- dent of the General Association of A- lsatians nnd I,orralners of the I'nlted States ; Prof. Todd, of the French Institute; F.( Cunllffe Owen, di- rector of the French\ American Society; Prof. A. Downer, president of tho Al- liance Francalse; Col. Dlrcle, director of the French Medical Service, and .Marcel Knecht, director of the French Dureau of Information. Mr. Blum expressed the thanks of his association to Great Britain for the help that country gave In restoring Alsace and Lorraine to France, and recalled that King George was among the first to declare openly for the return of the lost provinces .to France, Sir Geoffrey spoke of the friendship between Great Britain and France and on the part of thne countries and the I'nlted Stntes The relations between France and Great Britain have been so cemented 'bv their participation in the war. he said, that the friendship would endure forever. Ho snld it was his belief that no league of nations and in fact no peace could exist on eaitli without the trio of new formed friends. Great Britain, France and the' United States. Congratulatory messages were re- ceived from Andre' Tardleu, head of the French High Commission, who Is now In Frnnce, nnd from Consul-Gener- Llebert. Among those present wero Otto II. Kahn, UuRene Meyer, Percy Bullen, F. Guego, H. Delmas nnd E. Rallibonne of the French High Com- mission. WILL SEE HOW WAR RELIEF CASH GOES New Bureau to Investigate Work in France. It became known vesterday that the National Investigation Bureau of No. 1 Madison avenue, of which Barry Smith Is the director, Is sending a representa- tive overseas to observo the manner in which money collected In this country is being distributed ubmud. Edwin P. Kllroe. Assistant District Attorney, when asked to tell what he knons of this matter, said that the or- ganization planning this Investigation has, he understands, tho sanction nf the War Department. He expressed the opinion that if It made an investigation in a proper tnaimei onlv good could re- sult According to Mr. Kllroe's Infor- mation the bureau has no intention of Including tho United War Fund's seven In Its Investigation. District Attorney Swssnu was lar asked whejher his office would use In connection with its investigation Into war relief activities any of the evidence that may bo obtained In 'France. Mr. Swann gave the following repl : \An Investigation by the District At- torney of money that Is spent in France Is out of the question. It Is out of my Jurisdiction. Such matters are regulated by the laws of (he country where the money is spent.\ Mr Kllroe goes y to Washing- ton, wheie he Is to appear Saturday at a hearing before the Senate Committee on Military Affairs with reference to the Ashurst-Donova- n bill, legislation de signed to bring about the creation of a Federal bureau for the supervision of war relief charities and organizations. Pi.bH.h.r A. HARRYS. HARKNESS IS AT AGE OF 38 Well Known Sportsman Fell Heir to Large Sum From His Father. Harry S. Harkness, only son of the late Lamson V. Harkness, dlml of In- fluenza last night In his home, 270 Park avenue. His father, a Standard Oil di- rector, left an estate which has hecn es- timated ns reaching over $50,000,000. A few years ago Mr. Harkness Inter- ested himself In aviation and was In- jured when his monoplane fell at Gar- den City, L. I. Ho devoted himself to .the promotion of tho Shecpshead Bay Speedway, and was president of the cor- poration. Several racing cars of his manufacture were entered In the big events that hnve been held In the oceanj saucer. His luxurious yacht aklva, worth $600,000, was sunk in Kureopean waters oil May 32 while doing patrol duty In the United Stntes Navy. Mfc Harkness was twice secretly wed. In November, 1906, he married Miss Marie Moss Marbeck, who gave her address as the Hotel Navarre, but about whom little was known. They wero divorced In October, 1016, at White Plains, nnd by the decree Mrs. Harkness got $33,000 a 5 ear nllmony. Then Mr. Harkness married Mrs. Flor- ence Steuber Gaines In Greenwich. Conn. She Is a daughter of Louis Steuber, n wealthv shipbuilder of Krle, Pa., nnd divorced her husband, David Huyler Gaines, nephew of tho late John S. Huy- ler, n few week\ before she was mnrrlcd to Mr, Harkness In November, 191\. Mr. Harkness-wa- s 3S years old and was considered one of the wealthiest young men of tho country. i:.sif;x v. D. sk;siii:i:. jr. Annapolis. Md., Jan, 23. Knslgn Charles D. Slgsbee, Jr., son of Rear Ad- miral Sigsbee, IT. S. N., retired, com- mander of tho Maine In Havana harbor, died at the Naval Reserve Officers School here y. He was 26 years of age. He was taken ill several weeks ago with Influenza which developed Into pneu- monia, Ensign Sigsbec's borne wa) at Lebanon, Pa. He leaves n widow. Ensign Slgsbee was a member of the engineer section of. the Reserve Officers School, and would have completed his work next Friday. Ills death Is the first to fake place nt the Academy, al- though nearly 3.000 reserve officers have been trained here. Admiral Slgsbee was notified by a wire sent to his home in New York. JOHN C. \WILSON. HARTFonn. Jan. 23. John C. Wilson, a lending manufacturer of tools and ma- chinery, died at hl home in this city He was born in Mooreland, fin., in 1S6.Y Ho was president and' treasurer of several manufacturing concerns In Connecticut, and was a member of the Union league Club of New York. ARCIIDRKn I.Ol.'IM VICTOR, Pxnis. Jan. 23 Announcement was made y of death of Archduke Louis Victor, youngest brother of former Lm neror Francis Joseph of Austria-Hu- gary. He died In his homo In Salz- burg. Archduke lxuls Victor was born at Vienna May 15. 1842. He was un married. TIIK 11 K\. CIIAUI.KS 31. MI.KS Atlantic City, Jan. 23. The Rev. Charles Martin Nlles. rector of the Protestant Knltconnl Church of the As I censlon. and formerly arch deacon of the dloc'se nf weitern Florlds. died in . tne ieriory y unci n ini,.-.-- .. He was born in Rutland, VI. and had served In churches there nnd at Osslnlng. N. Y.. and Columbia, S. C. He leaves ii widow and two sons, the Rev. C. Nlles of Jordansville, N Y, and Charles M. Nlles. Jr. HOWARIl WllITK, Howard White, basso of the Society of American Singers and widely known In concert and opera, died Wednesday at his home, 6 4 Riverside Drive, from pneumonia He was 38 years of age. His wife, Rvelyn Scotney, also a singer, is seriously 111. Mr. White was born in Providence. R. !.. the son of Dr. and Mrs. William II. White, and last appeared In public nt a concert In that city. His earliest musical work was with the Glee Blue of Brown University, where he gradu ated In 1902. He then studied law nt the University nf Pittsburg and was ad mitted1 to the bar In Pennsylvania. His chief Interest wns in music, however. and after n course nt tho Rnston Opera School he made his debut with thp Bos- ton Opera Company. During the present season nt the Park Theatre Mr. White appeared In a suc- cession of Important roles In \Pina- fore,\ as Infnulo in \The Gondoliers.\ as the Honrr In \Madame Butterfly\ and In other roles. PF.TKIt J. IIOVXF.I.LV. Peter J Donnelly, chief law ;erk in the County Clerk's officii In Brooklyn died yesterday nt his home. 437 Severity-fo- urth street. South Brooklyn He was 4.\ .icars old nnd suffered a par alytic stroke while at work last Friday He was well known as a Democrat and was prominent In tlvio activities. He Is survived bv his wife nnd a daughter. DR. JOHN II. l.OW.M v.v. Dr John H. lawman, of Cleveland, who returned Tuesday from Italy, died in New York Hospital csterday. Ho was ,0 years of age. Dr. Ixvwman headed the first American Red Cross tuhorcu Ios'h mission to Italy, arriving there last Decembet Within a fortnight he was striken with influenza nnd was compelled to give up Ins work He Improved slightly Ixfoie arrnnsemeuis were made for his rettin lb' was removed from the Gni'cppi Yrll. on winch he willed. direct to the hnrpit.it. Membeis of the family were, with him when he dll. Dr. Lowman was born In Cleveland and after completing his medical edu-- I cation started to practlso here. Ho at- tained a wide reputation an a specialist Vw 'Book by tiff author of DERE the famous Love Letters of a Rookie funny from first page to last. By Lieut. EDWARD STREETERj \THATS ALL OVER, MABLE\ rTith 35 full-fag- t illuitraltint bj Ctrp, Bill Brnk Four Printings, totalling 200,000! FREDERICK DEAD (VIABLE Continuing uproariously ME STOKES COMPANY N.wVrfc 44 lit tho treatment of tuberculosis. Hs was president of the National Tubercu- losis Association, and represented the American Medical Association nt an In- ternational conference on tuberculosis held In Rome several yearn ago. For many years ho was. at the head of the medical school of Western lleserve Uni- versity. Dr. Lowman was graduated from Ws-leya- n University and look his medlesl degree at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia Unlverolty. He Is survived by his wife nnd three. sons, nil In the service. FIRST UEllT. JOHN WAI,I1. First Lieut. John Walsh, formerly as sistant advertising manager for the New lork Tribune, was reported vesterday ns having been killed In nctlon on Octo- ber IS. He was 24 years old. He was drafted in September. 1917, and went to France with the 302d Engineers. Seven Division. He was commis- sioned for gallantry In the field a shott time after he began pervlce In France. lie was killed on patrol duty. LOUIS ILIFF. Newton, N. J., Jan. 23. Louis III IT. r3, president of tho I T. Ellis Company, died y In his home. He had repte-sente- d Sussex county for two terms In tho State Assembly and had been County Collector for a like period. Ho also was a member of tha State Democratic Com-mjtte- e. He took an active Interest In the work of the Methodist Episcopal Church nnd was one of Its trustees. He belonged to the Newton BoaW of Trade and Har mony Ixidge, F. and A. M. H Is sur- vived by his widow, son and daughter. FRANCIS) KRONF.NnnilGF.n. Francis Kronenberger, 70, a Jeweller for tho last thirty years In Tho Bronx, nnd owner of n chain of Jewelry store, died In his home. 806 Westchester nve nue. yesterday, after an Illness of sev eral days. He was born In Germany and came to this country as a boy. lis was graduated from the College of the City of New York and was at one time an Inspector for the New Haven rail road. He Is survived by a son nnd . daughter. SERGT. JAMES J. HALL BURIED. Last Milltnry Honor Paid at Church nnd Cemetery. The funeral of Sergeant - James J. Hall of the Military Intelligence Depart- ment was held with military honors from tho Church of Our Lady of Iourdes, West 142d street, yesterday with large delegations from military nnd athletic circles present. At the grav In Calvary Cemetery a firing squad from Governors Island flred n salute and a bugler sounded \taps.\ There was n procession from Ser- geant Hall'H late residence, 467 West 1 47th street, to the church. The hearse was followed by six sergeants of th Intelligence service with whom Sergeant Hall had been associated nnd Capt. Ross D. 'Whytock nnd Lieut. Louis B. Snowden, his Immediate superiors of that department. A solemn high mass was celebrated at the church. MANY VISIT POULTRY SHOW. Irvlnif llroknsv, Klifiire .Sknttr C'humplon, llu Fancy llncLs. The attendance nt the Poultry Show In Madison Square Garden continued large yesterday afternoon and evening. One of the early evening comors was Irving Brokaw, champion nmateur fig- ure skater, who bought several orna- mental breeds of ducks for his country place at Glen Cove. L. I. Other visitors were Charles L. Chapman, president of the Westchester County Poultry Asso- ciation ; George M. Greer, J. Robinson Beard. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Waller. G. Howland Davison, Dr. J. A. Bolllet of Allcntown, Va.: Jules Brenchaud and Charles A. Phlpps of Boston . First prize awards were made, nmnnc others, to the following exhibitors: Mark E. Johnson. Atlanta ; H Cecil Sheppard, Berea, Ohio; Cortland H. Smith. War-rentow-n. Va. : II. W. Thompson. Green- ville, Del, and John S Mnrt'ii of Fort Dover Cnpt. IlnrrlKan to sipru. Cap\. William Harrlgan of ' th 307th Infantry. Seenty-seent- h Divls Ion, son of Ned Ilarrlgan, old New York actor, will speak to the Sphinx Club a; a dinner in tho Waldorf-Astori- a on January 31. Capt. Harrlgan, who re- cently returned from overseas, ono of the units which rescued Col. Whittlesey's \lost battalion\ Other speakers will bo George Haven Putnam, Dr. William T. Manning, Capt. II. 3. Gllliland of the British Army nnd Lieut.-Co- l. Whittlesey. Guard nt Col. Ituaserelt's firnir. As no employees me attached ti Young's Memorial Cemetery, Oyster H.iy, where Col. Theodore Roosevelt was burled the family yesterday employed a guard to be on duty at the aravo for the time being. This has been dons solely to prevent souvenir fiends from doing any damage. Hundreds of persons visit the cemetery daily. Any sailor will tell you the signal's R P CO A snug harbor for civilian outfitting. Clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes, f Four great stores full of good things to wear. Prices reasonable. A port in any storm \Scotch Mist\ over coats, the handsomest sort of Scotch cheviots, rain-proofe- d. Exclusive with us. Ijfllstprol Trademark. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. \Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners\ Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St.
