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AT DANCE FOR MARY C. ALEXANDER parents Entertain for Their youngest Daughter in 50th Street Homo. . vm-v- T1AT UTTCCj OT) A TT7C1 ) linn \ First of Series of Affairs Av- ranged hy Tho Dnchclors Is Held al Vnnderhilt. Hr. and Mr\- - Charles B. Alexander pve a dinner and danco last ovcnlnc In their home, wesi ritiy-aign- ui itrtet, for their youngest daughter, Miss jjry Crocker Alexander. The dinner vu for forty, and later about 200 others, moitly young people, camo in for the) juice. Supper was served nrmldnlght. During tho evening Slavko T. Orou. Itch, Minister of tho Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who was a guest at the uin ner, presented to Mr. Alexander tho diploma and Insignia of tho Order of the White Eagle of the Third Class (Commander) from Irlnce Regent Aleiander, In recognition of services tnJ-re- d to the ration. Mr. Alexander was chairman of the City's Reception Commltteo on the occasion of tho visit of tho Serbian Wr Mission, and he and Mrs. Alex-nd- er entertained Dr. Vesnltch and his BORN. VOOMIEES. On January 8, 1920, at Sloine Maternity Hospital. New Torlc city, a diuchtr, to Dr. and Mrs. How-ir- d Crosby Voorhees of Now Bruns wick, N. J. DIED. ACKERMAN. Suddenly, en Thursday, Jtnutry I, 1930, Charles, beloved hus bird ot Catharine Reynolds Aclttrman, In his h year. Relatives and friends and Washington Loire, No, 13, F. and A. M Elisabeth, N. J.; Brooklyn lodge, No. S2, B. P. O. Elks: Ellabth Council, N 170, n. A., ot Elisabeth. N, J., are Invited to attend the iunsral asrvlcca at hla lata residence, (10 Bushwlck avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 11, at 1 P. M. Interment Cypress Bills Cem' tery. Elizabeth (N. J.) papers please copy. BOSLEY. John Robert, IJeutenant-Ctolon- el U. S. Arriiy. Medical Corps, retired, on Thursday, January 8, at 7 P. M at Si residence, 301 West lOlthi street. Services and Interment at Baltimore, Md, BREWSTXH. At his residence. 35 Park avenue, January 8, Samuel Dwlght Brewster, dearly boloved husband ot Isabella Eraltlne Brewster, In the inth year ot his ago. Funeral services will be held nt ,St. Thomas's Church, Fifth avenue and Fllty-thlr- d street, on Saturday, Janu- ary 10, at i I'.'M. COPELAND. Margaret. On January I. Services 'THE FUNERAL CHURCH\ (Frank E. Campbell), Broadway, at Slity-alxt- h street, Saturday, 11 A. M. DOUGLAS. Emms, On January 8. Ser- vices \THKi. FUNERAL CHURCH\ (Frank . Campbell), Broadway, at J8!xty-slt- h street, Saturday, 1 P. II. EDWARDS. On Thuraday. January I, 1M0, at her residence, MS West fifty- - etfhth street, Elizabeth Seuddtrr-be-lov- ed vita ot James M. tEdwards. Funeral services at her late; residence Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. In- terment private. EDWARDS. Nicholas Herbert. On Janu ary J. Lying In state \TUB FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E. Campbell), Broad- way at Sixty-sixt- h street. II AN FORD. Helen E. Wllher, on Thurs- day, January 3, UIO, wife of the late Walter Banford, at her Residence, 111 Willow street, Brooklyn. Funeral services at Christ Church, cor- ner ot Clinton and Harrison streets. Brooklyn, on Saturday, 1:30 P. M. HADWEN. On Wednesday evening. Jan-- i wiry 7, 1930, Sarah England, widow of the late Wllllnm,P. Hadwen. Funeral at ! o'clock nn Saturday after- noon from her late residence. Si) Arcrlgg avenue, Passaic, N.'J. Lacka- wanna train leaves Hoboken at 1:1! r. M. Interment at Mount Hebron Cemetery, Upper Montclalr, N. J. HART. Lewis. On January 9, at \THE . FU.VEnAL CHURCH' (Frank E. rampbell), Broadway at Sixty-sixt- h etreet. Auspices Actors' Fund. HASTINGS. Brooke. On January 7. Ser- vices \THE FUNERAL, CHURCH\ 'Frank E. Campbell), Broadway at Slxty-sUt- h street, Saturday, 10 A. M. IIOLMES-- On Friday, January 9, 1910, In the city of New York, after a pro- longed Illness, Br. Chrlstln ft. Holmes of Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral 'services will be held In Cincin- nati, Ohio, on Monday, January II. LOCKCTT. At her residence, 50 Fifth ft'enue, Friday morning, January 9, 1520, In her eighty-secon- d year, Mary Hobart LocJtett, wife of the late James Lockett. ' Funeral private. TT.XSHAW, Suddenly, of pneumonia, al New York. January i. In his thirty fourth year, Howard P(la Renahaw, husband of Lllla B. Gilbert nd son ot Altr-- J H. Renahaw and the late Locj Jennings Price. Rini. Suddenly, at Useppa Island, Flo., Wednesday, January 7, 1920, In his seventy-sixt- h year, Clayton E. Rich of Montclalr. N. J. Funeral service at West End Collegtite Church, Seventy-sevent- h street and West End avenue, New York city, Men-da- y morning at 10 o'clock. 81LVER. Alexander, On January I. Ser- vices \THE FUNERAL, CHU1CH\ 'Frank E. Campbell), Broadway at Sixty-sixt- h street, Sunday, 11 A. M. tTUART. Suddenly, on January 3, 1920, 'Walter Hatch Stuart. ' Funeral services private. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, WH1TTREDQE. Euphemla Foot, wife ot the late Worthlngton Whlttredge, sud- denly, In the eighty-secon- d year of her age, at Camden. S. C, on January I. Service and Interment at Camden, i o'clock, January 11, In Memorlam. W0KE8. In loving memory of Helen Williams Stokes, wff of John F. Stokes and only child of Oeorgs A. and Clara W. Williams, who passed away January 10, 1919. IWBERTAKER8, Fairer toe Ofesiai'ne. Arum awoclatea at dinner. Mr. ahd Mr. ' Alexander also havo been Interested In eomo ot uio various funds for the relief of distress In Serbia during the war. Sir Aslitoy and Lady Sparks Bavo a danco last night at tho n for their debutanto daughter, Miss Amy Sparks. Tho guests, about 400 In num ber, Included the debutantes of this &T iioXr seve?aidXneVrro given beforo the danco, one of them by Msa Margaret Uurton In tho ladles' annex of tho Metropolitan Club for Miss Bparks and her naneo, und Van Duior Durton, Miss Ilurton'a brother, whoso engagement was recently nn- - nOUneCfl. Amnnir ntliAra nhn rrnvn .Aln. ners preceding the danco were Mrs. Kd- - warn van jngon, Mrs. V. Ogrden Chlsolm and I'hlllp Ilhlnelandor. The dance was In tho largo ball room, and at mid- night supper was served In tho main dining room. - Tho first of a series of threo Friday Evening Dances under the ausnlces of Tho Bachelors tvus held last night in j(he Doila Ilobbla Room of the,Vander-bjl- t. Tho entlro proceeds of these dances will bo devoted to homo chari- ties. Among tho subscribers who en- tertained friends lost night were Mr. and Mrs. J, Philip Bcnkard, Mr. and Mrs. flustav J. S. White, Mr. and Mrs. jay uoura, Mrs. Harry Payno Whit' ney. Mrs. James n. ITnrrln Mrs. Her. bert Shlpman, Mrs. J) Henry Alexander, air. ana Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, Mr, and Mrs. Walter T. Rosen. Mrs. Raw- - eon I Wood. Mrs. J. Norman Hill. Mrs. Van Renssolaer King, Mrs, Ballentlne ana Miss Mary Jloyt Wiborg. ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAINS SOLD Frederick W. Hunter Collec tion Reaches $27,432. The chief interest in yesterday's sale from, tho Frederick W. Hunter collection of Oriental art at tho American Art As. soclatlon lay,ln the.dlBpersal of tho bfuo and white antique Chinese porcelains. The total for tho afternoon was 111.. 087,60. making the grand total to dato 127,432.60. , W. W. Seaman, agent, paid $110 for wo. 6, a miniature blue and white vase; T. F. Crowley gave 11 5 5 for No. !16, a blue and white pear shooed vase. and 1290 for No. 6?4, a blue and white \Van Dyck\ vase: A. A. Lawrence got No. 531 and No. 532, a pair of blue and white Jars, for 1130 each: J. C. Wolllver gave $135 for No. 534, a mandarin butter fly vase, and H, C. Thomas paid 1 160 for iso. om, a diuo ana white ginger Jar. T. F. Crowley bought No. 650. a \dragon on band\ vase, for 3145 ; W. W. Seaman, agent, got No. 54V, a pair of man- darin vases, for $220; Edward pest paid 1180 each for No. 562 and No. 653, a pair of bottle shaped vases, and 3390 each for No. 664 and No. 554A, a pair (of blue and white Jars ; Edward J. O'Reilly gave 3215 for No. 662, a pear shaped vase, and 33.60 for No. 565, a blue and white gallipot, and No. 668, a hawthorn temple Jar, went to Mr. Loeb for $260. The sale continues MISS WILSON GIVES PARTY. Entertains Guests nt Philharmonic Concert In Capital. Uptclal DruvnlrS t 7,15 Sc Washington, Jan. 9. Miss Margaret Wilson' had.a box party at the concert this aftornoon of the New York Phil- harmonic Society Orchestra, Josef Stran-sk- y conducting. Her guests were Mme. De Rlano, wife of the Spanish, Ambas- sador; Mme. Bakhmeteff, wlffc of tho Russian Ambassador ; Mrs. E. T. Brown. Miss Marjorle Brown and John Ran- dolph Boiling. The French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand were, guests of honor of Mrs. John B. Henderson at a dinner The other guests were the Japanese Am- bassador, Mr. Shldehara ; tho former Im- perial Rus9lan Ambassador and Mme. TJeorge Bakhmoteff, the Cuban Minister and Mme. De Cespedes, the. Postmaster-Gener- al and Mrs. Burleson, Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock, SerfMor and Mrs, Phlpps, Senator Sutherland, Senator and Mrs. Cummlngs, Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Henry White. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Erlajtd and Col. Slocttm. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lan- sing were entertained at dinner this eve- ning by Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. \ The Belgian Ambassador and Barpnesa De Cartfer were guests of honor of the Swiss Minister and Mme. Sulzcr at din- ner , Mrs. Charles C. Qrlswold of the St. Regis, New York, has announced the en gagem?nt of her daughter Laura .to Jo seph F. Abbott of .New York city and Washington. ENTERTAIN FOR MISS DOLAN. Parents Give .Party for Debutante In Philadelphia. Special DmpoIcA to Tnr. Scs. PHlLADtUKlA, Jan. 9. Miss Sara B. Dolan made her debut this evening at a dinner-danc- e given hy hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Dolan of Devon at the John Gardiner has afnnounced the en. gagement of his niece. Miss Anna Bea. trice Gardfner, to John I. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. CUrenca P. Whynne have announced the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Graham, to Donald MacLcan Dalton of Lcmars, Iowa. MUTRHEAD HORSFALL. Army Welfare Officer Takes! Bride In Newton, Mnss. Special DesjMfcA to Tnr Sex. Boston, Jan 9. Miss Elizabeth' L. Horsfall of Newton was married this evenlm to Charles Mulrhead, welfare officer at Camp Stuart, Vn., In Grace Church, Newton, by the Rev. Laurens MacLure. The bride was engaged In Red Cross work In Paris durlnff the war. Mlna Elizabeth White, daughter of Mrs. Frances Hodge White of Lynn, will bo mairled to Chapln Roberts of Philadelphia January 17. Mrs. Edward Cabot Storrow and airs. Frederick O. Barnes entertained at the Chilton Club to-d- for their daughters. Miss Alice Storrow and Miss Mary Barton. Hllilien Spenka nt Colony Club. President and Mrs. John Grler Hlbben nt Princeton University were guests of honor nt a meeting held yesterday after- - nnin at the Colony CiuD in uie interest of the Princeton enaowment campaign, Plans for organizing a woman's commit- tee to assist In the campaign were dls-rTs- There were speeches by Prcsl- - tnt Hlbben and Henry B. Thompson, phnlrman of the general endowment committee. UNDERTAKERS. I i mimi min ur(miui Ik WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME Call \Columbus 8200\ At Any Hour, Day or Night The parting honor wilt be paid In a way long .to be remcmoerea wnen me urrainie-men- ts are la the hands of Mr. Campbell. Call \Columbus 8200\ Any Hour, Day or Night FRANK E. CAMPBEJJLL THE FUNERAL .CHURCIi\ Broadway it 6 6\ St. 23J S treat at 80\ Ave. REMBRANDT WORK SOLD FOR $300,000 ITta Portrflit of Hagdalena Van Loo Bought Horo by Gnna- - dinn AnnlcCr.\ PAINTED AS A PENDANT Picture, Obtained From Fin-nis- h Collector hy Iloinhardt and Knoedler Firms. ' Frank Wood, a banker of Toronto, Canada, haa paid tho New York art firm of HJnry Relnhardt 4 Sons, $300,000 for Rembrandt's portrait of Magdalcna ivan Loo, second wife of Titus, Rem brandt's son, according to the nrma announcement yesterday. The portrait was painted by Rembrandt about 1665 as a pendant to a portrait of his son Titus, painted in 1663, which hangs in tho old rinacothek of Munich. Tho Magdalena portrait was tho gem of tho small museum of Colmar. Magdaiona was' a daughter of Jacob van Lflo, a portrait painter born at Sluys, 1614. He lived at Amsterdam from' 1652 to 1C60 and painted portraits and figures of small slxe for tho land- scapes of tho elder Wynants and Hob-bom- ho died In Paris. This painter must not be confounded with thc greater artist of tho same name born 16 wno married Marguerite Lo Brun. The portrait represents a handsomo woman of an ascetic typo bo far as hec face Is concerned. Tito hair is colffed in the ancient Dutch manner and lh the chignon Is placed a diamond ornament which takes a vivid glow from the light falling from above on face, neck and arms. She wears a low cut gown of satin with a wide fall of iiirhl and thin material and the sleeves sare voluminous and bell shaped, per mitting a run view or uio Brum j elbow. The hands, which are painted with the characteristic Rembrandt per- fection, are crossed in front, and hold a tiny dog. On the wrists are pearl bracelets and she wears a pearl neck- lace, also a finer chain from which Is suspended a Targe Jeweled ornament Paul Relnhardt gave The SUN the following notes on the recent history of this Rembrandt. It wna presented to the local museum of Colmar by a Frenchman, Henri Rabat, In 1842 and remained on view there until 1917, when it was disposed of In connection with a famous medallion from Augsburg by Jan d'Auber. The reason for this sale by the Mayor with the consent of the municipality of Colmnr arose from tho following' circumstances: In the vicinity of Colmar Is an antique abbey of Antonltes which a German manufacturer had purchased In his time of prosperity. Ho lived In It until the war and collected there famoua pictures, sculptures' and furniture as well as other objects of art. With the war the proe-porl- ty of this man vanished. His name was Spetz and he offered to sell the abbey to the town. No sale was con- summated, but In 1917 he died and his heirs then offered the abbey and its contents nt a lower price. The municipality Judged the purchase, to be an Important one to make for the good of their town, but unfortunately they had no funds available. They therefore decided to sell the Rembrandt and the medallion to a well known Fin nish collector named Alois Klnlfahraeus. who lives at Lltien. This man In- turn sold the Rembrandt to Henry Relnhardt & Sons nnd M. Knoedler & Co. Jointly. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CONCERT IS GIVEN Oratorio Society's Chorus Sings With Spirit. The Orat&VIo Society of the New York City Christian Science Institute, John Warren Erb conductor, gave a concert last evtnlng In Carnegie Hall, This was tho society's second public concert, the first having taken placo In Aeolian Hall last spring, and in response to many re- quests made to Augusta Stetson, prin- cipal of the Institute. The programme was made up In part of selections by Christian Scientists. In opening there were a \Spring Greeting,\ with words by Mary Baker Eddy una inuslc by Kitty Chentham, and the na- tional anthem, \Our America,\ with words by Alice Morgan Harrison nnd music by Mrs. Stetson, which was given with appropriate screen Illustrations, and In closing camo an \Eitempore.\ words by Mrs. Eddy and music by Miss Cheatham. Several clafslc numbers comprised cantatas by Bach andSpohr and snorter selections from Bnch, Brahms and Han- del. A number of Importance, the third In the list, was Manuel Klein's work (with a solo written and sung by Meta Schumann) for soloists aid chorus, en- titled, \The Dedicatory Anthem of First Church of Christ, Scientist, New York City.\ The ehorussang with admirable spirit, as did the\ many soloists, all drawn from the Institute, 'Who xwere heard in various numbers. The hall was filled. MRS. GUGGENHEIM PRAISED. Is Guest of Honor nt Day nriery Lnncheon. In commemoration of Mrs. S. R. Gusr- - genhclrii's twenty-fiv- e years of service! as president of thelBrightslde Day Nur-- 'i ;ery Mrs. Max D. Brill yeBterday ten- -' dered a luncheon to tho nursery's board of directors In her homo In Riverside Drlvo. To Mrs. Guggenheim, the guest of honor, was presented a set ft resolu- tions commending her for tho work she has done for the organization. Thoso present at tho luncheon Included I Mrs. Felix Warburg, Mrs. Benjamin I Guggenheim, Miss Harriet Helmerdlnger, I Mrs. Walter E. Beer, Mrs. Gustave Tuska, Mrs. Gustavus Maarj, Mrs. Albert Samstag, Mra Philip Lewlsohn, Mrs. Al- len Lehman, Mrs. Felix Samson, Miss Valorle Dreyfuss, Miss Beatrice Frank, and Miss Ida demons ARCHBISHOP TO OPEN BAZAAR. Fair to Aid, Catholic Bier Brother' Lengne Starts Sunday. Archbishop Patrick F. Hayes will open tho bazaar and fair of The Bronx Catholic Big Brothers' League which is to raise funds for continuation of the welfare 'work, in St. Joseph's School Hall, Tremont oyenue, near Washington avenue, on Sunday evening. The bazaar will run a week with spe- cial entertainment features. . Gov. Alfred E. Smith has accepted an Invitation to speak at the opening. About 115,000 is needed to carry on the work ot the \ league. Plttafleld Olrl Knsraged. Bpidal t)f patch in Tuk Su PrrrsriELD. Mass., Jan. 9. The en- - gagemant Is unounccd of Miss Elizabeth Cflt Dutton, aaugnter or irranK w. Dut- - ton. to Charles Jamea Klttredge, son of Ketrjr P. Klttredge of Dalton, Mass. (I THE $UN, SATURDAY, koies of THEjooiAi uo. Mru. William A. Read will give' a re- - EHraSs, A. Read, Mm. ITxnrv Tlurlirlif f!h.inlll W 11 give tt& ZluKArtJZT w ' J! Mm. Jamea Henrv Sehmo tel. is weni Fifty-slxt- h street, will give a reception this afternoon to introdueo her daughter, MIsh Ethel Bchmelzel. Mrs. aeorgo Mallory Tynchon will give a dance at the n for Iter daughter by, a former marriage, Miss Marie J, Leary, Mlso Hester Dyer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph R. Dyer, will be mar- ried to John 8. Stover of this city this evening In (he homo of nor parents In Milwaukee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wright' Barclay, 16S West Fifty-fourt- h street, will give a re- ception on tho afternoon of January 18. Tho annual dlnnet of tho Virginians will be glyen nt the Plaza January 30. M!rh lMiviiln Pnrrn. daughter of Mrs. M. S. I'age, will bo married to Edward Cleveland Brown thin afternoon In the Church of the Heavenly Rest. A recep Dm, win etiin, ot th nnthtm. A Mardl Oras ball for the benefit 'of tho Southern Industrial Educational As- sociation will bo given In the ballroom of the Rltz-Carlt- ,on the night of February 17. Among those Interested are Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan, Mrs. Jamea Lees Iildlaw, Mrs. Juan M. Ce- - ballos and MrB, James Harman Liin wlddle. A Tnimlrnl entertainment for tbo bone fit jot the Girls' Protective League will be given on tho night of January 26. The muslo has been composed by Miss Mercedes de Acosta, who has. collaborat- ed with Mra KYank Frueauff, Charles Hnnur nnri T nnlllnril Thomas 2d. Mm. IVhtlelaw Reld will leao for Pnllfnrnln nn .Tnnunrv 27. Mrs. Nathaniel Wales of Jamaica Plains, Mass., has coma to the SU Hegla to remain several weeks. Mm. Howard H. Henry and Miss Graqo Henry will bo at 305 Lexington avenue for the remainder of tho winter. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo de Forest Brush ot 410 West End avenuo have announced the' engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Jane Brush, to Wlnslow S. l'lerce. jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow S. Pierce jf Dunstable, Bayvllle, L. I. Announcement was made yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Mercer; of Newton Highlands. Mass., of the en- gagement of .their daughter, MIm Emily Hall Mercer, to Edward tlerry Tuttle, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwurd Gerry Tuttle of this city. Mr. Tuttle Is a member of the senior class at Amherst College. Tim AMCTnnmaMt wad nnnAMTirfd VeS- - 4 IIU C,&uh.MU' \ \ r 'tcrday of Mrs. Gertrude Hicks Johnson cf Sayvllle, U- - I., widow of meouore Johnson of this city and dnugh'.er of Mrs. Daniel M. Iltcka of Brooklyn, to Albert C. Rutan. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Rutan of Nutley, N. J. 'OPERA AUDIENCE HAS SERIES OrTHRILLS \Cavalleria Rusticana\ and \Le Coq d'Or\ Produced. At tho Metropolitan Opera Houso nn audience of Interested people Avas per- mitted last night to contemplate tragody, comedy, extravaganza, satire, spectacle, symbolism, singing, dancing, acting nnd pantomime, nnd all for one price of ad- mission. It took a double bill, of course, to provide all these delights. \Cavalleria Rusticana,\ tabloid lyric tragedy by Pletro Mascagnl, and. \Lo Coq d'Or,\ once upon a time opera, by Rlmsky-ICorsako- v, but now ballet of action by Michel Foklne, with the lyric parts transformed Into explanations delivered from tho bleachers, constituted the. com bination. In the Mascagnl work Claudia Muzlo vlgorouely Impersonated the much wronged Saiiliuxo, and Flora Perlnl the Sicilian \vamp ' Lola, while (iiuiio trimi successfully aroused general wonder that two such women nhould be In a state of mind about Turldda. Thomas Chalmers ns Alfio ended the troubles by ending Mr. Criml. while Jlarle .Mattneiu as .utimiim ,ticla walked around and looked much dlsticssed. In \Lo Coq d Or ' there were only two changes of last season's cast. Loulso Berat did the blnglng and Florence tho dancing for Amelia. Mabel Garrison, who last season had sung the music of the siren Queen, Visibly and pffectuallv embodied by IWSlna uulll. sang It again with th same artistic skill. Ilnlm ii'Iia ' nnu- - n?pl11.ltpl hf- - UUU\l \Wimp \ - tween Chicago and New York opera, re peated hla very amusing performance ' of the doddering Klny Dodon. Artur Bodanzky has fallen heir to me conducting of the pantomime o,pcra. This capable musical director lets con- - riilBrab a light into tne score, wnicn under his predecessor was opaque and consequently heavy In spots. Whatever may be said of the violence none u tne composer's artistic purposes by the transformation of his opera. \Lo Coq d'Or\ In Its present shape affords good entertainment. WYMAN-BROCKWA- Y REQITAL A SUCCESS Programme at Aeolian Hall Pleases Audience. Loralne Wyman, soprano, and Howard Brockway, composer and pianist, gave a programme ot \English Scottish and Irish folk songs from tho Kentucky Mountains\ last evening In Aeolian Hall. Tho list comprised four groups, two of songs sung from manuscript for the first time anywherf: ono of three American folk tunes arranged by Mr. Brockway for piano, and one of four of tho \Lonesome Tunes\ collected from the Kentucky mountains by the two artists and first presented hero by them four seasons ago. As. the result of their researches made In the cause of American music on the soil of Kentucky, Mr. Brockway and i Miss Wyman are now offering a second j series of the songs they havo taken I from the Kentucky mountaineers, who I of British ancestry have for many years i . .. . . 1 .1 I Sling anu muo t;si;i vcu lursu uiu iiiti- - llsh songs In the seclusion of their ' mountain homes, The entertainment of the two artists last night was altogether delightful. Miss Wyman told the audience about the different songs in a charming man- ner before singing- - them, and Mr. Brock- way played tho accompaniments most artistically. His musical settings to the songs bear the mark of real ability. They are of simple, direct style and withal marked here and there in a, piquant way by samp modern harmonic color. i PARKER'S I HAIR-BALSA- RraoTfnntff BtnrsHairt'aJUoiH Kastore Color and It Beauty to Crer and Fdd Hair 4c. undlLM tdrujrlfti. BOOKS WANTED LIBRARIES OF BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CASH CALLS AT RESIDENCES IN OH OUT Or TOWN THE BOOK CORNER, til ITFSU AVE.. COR. MTU ST. NEW YORK. C1TT. JANUARY 10, 1920. CONFESSION CLEARS DRAMATIC MYSTERY Bolton and Middleton Admit They Alone Wrote \Light of tho World.\ NOTES OF THE THEATRES Ulttlo Theatre Jtcopens Jan. 19 Miss Georgo Coming in \Tho Buincd Lady.\ Next to new plays, Broadway's greatest fertility In shown in mysteries nboutiold ones. Guy Bolton and George Mlddleton knock another riddle on the head by explaining that \The Light of tho World,\ now at tho Lyrlo Theatro, Is really their work a fact 'which had been suspected strongly over since It was announced )ast spring; that they wroto It, though tho wonder grew when tho first ,nlght programmes put nil the responsibility on Pierro flalsson. But the authors state that Pierre, though a good fellow, Is really much overrated, slnco he didn't do a stroke of work himself, tho playwrights decid- ing that whenever they wanted to write seriously Mr. Bolton would do Pierre's Job and Mr. Mlddleton would season it with Satsson. They tell all about 4t In a statoment signed with their, names and lacking only the great seal of Com-Wo- & Gest, but Including the names of several of their other playa, all In capital letters. Their Confession, ' Though tho Interesting play at the Lyric hardly needs tills notice so early In Its run, nevertheless It gets It in tho following explanation, which It is hoped will keep thentregoera hereafter from being deceived ovon though Pierre Sals-so- n Is nnmed as the author of a play: \Tho reason for our adoption .of this pen name was that we have bien Wentl-fie- d with the authorship of lighter forms of entertainment, having jointly written 'Adam and Eva,' 'Polly With a Past,' and 'Back to Nature,' which is ar new comedy, shortly to be pro- duced In New York by Comstoek 4 Gest '\The Light of the World' Is tho first serious work resulting from our collaboration. It Is not nn adaptation, but an absolutely original play, nnd Is from no foreign source, either French or German, as has been widely sug- gested.\ To the list of famous dates In history Oliver Morosco adds that of Monday, January 15, 1920, when tho Little Theatre will reopen, now crown to be such a big little specimen the old folks would hardly recognize It. The eye-ope- will be Rachel Barton Butler's comedy. \Mamma's Affairs,\ which re- cently beat the field to take $600 away from Mr. Morosco. From three sources the news con- verges on the 'world that this Is tho last week of \Civilian Clothes\ at tho Morosco Theatre, following which It will be aired nt the Crescent Theatre. Brook- lyn. After taking the Bhuttle around the subway circuit Olive Tell. Thurston Hall and the original person\\l will go Into mufti In Boston and Mies\ Geowre In New Play. The Morosco, .It Is permissible to as- sume will echo on January 19 to the gunfire of \For the Defence,\ In which John D. Williams will transpose Richard Bennett from the key of the Playhouse Tho latter theatre will bo evacuated to let Grace George have her say In \The Ruined Lsdy,\ a comedy by Frances Nordstrom, which caught Miss OeVgo as fhe dropped out of Plnero's \Quick Work,\ which was .o much like its title that It was finished almost before It began. As n New Year's bonus Mrs. Henry B. Harris announces that on Tuesday, Jan- uary 20, she will let New York aim at \Big Gam\ a play by Wlllard Robert- son nnd Kllhourn Gordon, for which tho public's appetite was prevlou?ly whetted under the brand of \When a Man's a Man.\ Tho name of tho theatre Is n state secret, out of courtesy to relatives and friends of the play now residing there. . Last nhrht 150 members or me pudiic Fpenklng class ot the Central Branch Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, listened to the acoustics of the Booth Theatre, where \The Purple Mask\ Is stopping and afterward were strong for their nnmtnl dinner at the Hotel Astor, with Mr. an! Mrs. Leo Dltrlchsteln as tne nonoreu eaters. MISS CALLENDER'S BEQUESTS. $2N1,000 Given to Chnrltnble in stitutions, Friends and Kin. The will of MIse Mary Rhlnelander CallenUer, who died at 610 Park avenue December 6, was filed yesterday In the Surrogate's Court. She named n cousin, Caroline de Forest, with whom she lived, ns 'residuary legatee and made specific gifts of $256,000 to ch.irltabl.5 Institu- tions, friends and relatives. Some of her gifts to charity: Fifty thousand dollars to the Symphony So- ciety of New York for tho sick fund of orchestra players, $50,000 to tha Church ot tho Holy Communion for the aid ot members of the choir, J5.000 each to St. Luke's Homo for Aged Women, the Home for Old Men nnd Aged Couples and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Grace Church gets $6,000. Animals. LI,. D. for James Hnsen Hyde. Paris, Jan. 9. James Hazen Hyde, formerly of New York, but now a resi- dent of Paris, will receive the degreo of Doctor of Law froth the University of R(nnes, according to a decision of tho faculty. SPECIAL MRS. A. J. CASSATT DIES IN PHILADELPHIA Was Widow of nt of Pennsylvania Road. I Special Dopatch to Tni So. Philadelphia, Jan. 9. Mrs. Alexan- der Johnston Cassatt, widow' of a former president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died y In her home, 202 West Square, after a two months' Illness, Prominent socially and in many clvlo activities, Mrs. Cassatt was a member of tho Acorn Club, tho Merlon Cricket Club, the Colonial Dames and Alliance Francalso. Sho also was connected with Kurydlco Chorus and the Philadelphia Orchestra, and had been president of the Emergency Aid since Its formation In 1914. Mrs. Cassatt was head of the women a committee which organized recently to Inch-eas- e the endowment fund of the Washington 'Memorlaf Chapel In Valley Forge. By the will Of her husband, who died in 1006, Mrs. Cassatt had three homos, tho one In Rlttenhouse Square, Cheswold nt Haverford ahd Four Acres at Bar Harbor, Me. Before her marriage Mrs. Cassatt' was Vfl.a T.nli Ttiirhnnnn. danehtpT of the late Rev, Dr. Edward Y. Buchanan, former rector of the Old Oxford Church, Fox PkntA Qh warn n nl apa of James Bu chanan, former President of the United States. , MrB. Cassatt Is survived by threo chil- dren, Edward B. Cassatt, Robert K. Cas- satt nnd Mrs. W. B. Stewart. Services will be1 held Mondny in the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. nit. BiiAiNinm ichli.ogg. Dr. Bralnerd Kellogg, thlrty-nlno- r veara a nrofessor of English at the Poly technic Institute. Brooklyn, and for seven years dean of tho faculty, died yesterday at the homo of his Son Fred erick, nt Morrlstown, N. J. no was e vears of ntre. Since Dr. Kellogg retired fourteen years aco ho had spent hla time at Morrlstown nnd at MIddlebury, Vt the seat of Mlddlebury College, of which ho was the oldest trustee. Dr. Kellog was born nt Champlaln, N. t. Ho was graduated from Middle- - bury College In 1858, and nfter a snort period as tutor was appointed to the faculty as professor In English litera- ture nnd rhetoric In 1868 he came to Polytechnic Institute. He was an officer of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Delta Kappa-Epsllo- n and Phi Beta Kappa fra- ternities. Ho wns the author of several text books on English. DR. CARL ELIAS DUFFT. Dr. Carl Ellas Dufft, barytone 'pololtt, for soveral years head of the vocal de- partment of the Chautauqua, died yes- terday at his home, 142 Claremont ave- nue, Mount Vernon, after an Illness of tcvcral weeks with pneumonia. He was born nt .Erfurt, Germany, slxly-flff- e years ago, coming to this country when he was six. He was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia College, In 1891. and practised medicine for several ears before decid- ing to take up concert work. He made Things understood and known in the Trade are often misunderstood by the Public. \All-wool- ,\ as we use it, . . means exactly w n a t it should not a fraction of i cotton. \Commercially all-woo- l\ often means exactly what it shouldn t. And many of these ,part-cotto- n fabrics readily' pass for the real thing unless the buyer tests them as we do by boiling in a strong solution of po- tassium hydrate. It pays to know your dealer. The best of everything men and boys wear. Also Sporting Goods and Lug- gage. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. \Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners\ Fifth Ave. at Warren - at 41st St. Bookstore A rru' J\'1 wt 2 during this month 1. Fine Bindings; Seta and single volumes, bound previous to recent startling increase in binding costs. Offered at ORICINAL PRICES. If replaced now, prices would ba 40 to 50 higher. 2. Early Contemporary Bindings. Charming old Engliah editions, recent purchases from abroad. Prices very moderate. Very desirable for private library. 3. Second-Han- d Books. Interesting and valuable purchases from libraries and at auction thousands' of volumes, including rare and ay items, many of them second-han- d in name only. Ofteted at special reduction from present low prices. 4. Bargain Tables of Single Volumes. At 40 to 60 less than published price. several tours of tho country, IJo was for twenty-fou- r years soloist at tho Marblo Collegiate Church In this city and had also sung at tho Fifth Avenuo Baptist Church. He was a member of the Masonic order ,and of tho Republi- can Club, He, leaven a widow, a eon and two daughters. KlilKAIIETH S. EDWARDS. Mrs, Elizabeth 3. Edwards, wife ot James M, .Edwards, a daughter of the late Alexander McLean nnd Suenn .Alien (Clarke) Scuddcr of Athens, Oa., died Thursday In her home, 15B West Fifty-eight- h street. She leaves a husband and four children, Mrs. William A. Lock-Woo- d, Mrs. G. De Witt WIllltmB and James A. Edwards of this city, nnd Allen F. Kdwards of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Edwardn came tothls city In 1894, residing during the summers In East Hampton', L. I. NEWSPAPERS MAY SUSPEND.' Cniimln Hard Hit liy Newsprint Famine. TonoxTO, Out., Jan. 9, Unless ship- ments of newsprint are resumed imme- diately Into the northwestern ;rrovlnces prnctloally all dally newspapers In Manitoba and Saskatchewan will havo to suspend publication, according to re- ports received hero Tlteso newspapers have been' getting tholr supply of jmper from a colmpnny which umcoiiunufu siupmcnts lcri.nna-dla- n customers on January 7 and began '.lr.ll,,nHl..r u. ......... ... iwinttiiiK no cuiue uuijiut 10 mo United States. FIRST FREE CONCERT Orchestral Programme of Iflh Ocder for Metropolitan. Tho first of a scries of free orchestral concerts In tho Metropolitan Museum of Art will occur The public In. . \AN ART EVENT OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE\ At The American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. And Continuing Until the Date of Sale (Sunday excepted) ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS January 14th and 15th, beginning at 8:15 o'clock In the Grand Ballroom of The Hotel Plaza Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street (Admission by Card To Ho Had Free of the Manastra) Highly Valuable Paintings OF STERLING ARTISTIC DISTINCTION COMPRISING THE NOTABLE GATHERING OF THE WORKS OF CLAUDE' MONET (20) AND PIERRE AUGUSTE RENOIR (4) .Belonging to Mr. Arthur B. Emmons of Newport, Rhode Island MASTER W6RKS BY THE EARLY ENGLISH AND DUTCH MASTERS OF POR- TRAITURE: GAINSBOR- OUGH, REYNOLDS, ROM-NE- Y. LAWRENCE, RAEBURN, MAES, CUYP, and Van MIEREVELT Belonging to the Estate of the late Thatche M. Adams of New York City, and To Be Sold Hy Direction of lilt Eitcutors. Julian WaltiMrlght Itobblns. !.!., and Junti II. Mabon. Iq. EXAMPLES OF THE BAR-BIZO- N PAINTERS ANDTHEI R CONTEMPORARIES, EARLY ENGLISH PORTRAITS, IM- PORTANT PAINTINGS BY MONET, RENOIR AND AMERICAN MASTERS From the Collection of the late Mr. Henry Sayles Boston, Mass. Madison Si. Entrance t o o 9 ff terest and pleasure In tne museum's con- certs of last season was so pronounced that two series of four concerts each have been arranged for this season on Saturday nights. John p. Rockefeller, Jr., is paying tho expenses for the first scries. Tho programmes are of the highest character, tho slzo and personnel of th orchestra remaining as It was Inst year. David Mannes Is the conductor. No tickets nro required. CONCLUDING SESSION3 ART m: new Yunnan This (Saturday) Afternoon and Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday of Next Week at 2t30 o'clock AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE Tho Noteworthy Collection of the late Frederick William Hunter Beautiful Old Chineso Porcelains Single Color tnd Decorated Specimens Anglo-Americ- an Historical China American Glassware and Other Art Treasures The Pale Will Be Conducted ' MM. THOMAS E. KlltltV , unit hlj atUtnt. Mr. Ottp llernet and Mr. II. n. lrt. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers, 3, 4 and 0 Kelt 73d St.. Madliatt 4q. mttt. 1 A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT WORKS BY THE FRENCH IMPRESSIONISTS MANET(3), DEGAS. (2), MONET (5), RE- NOIR (3), SISLEY AND P1SSARRO The Property of the Private Collector Mr. Joseph F.Flanagan of Boston. REPRESENTATIVE PAINT- INGS BY THE BARBIZON, MODERN FRENCH. ENGLISH and DUTCH MASTERS From the Collection of the late Mr. Harris B. Dick of New York City To be Sold to Close the Estate AND A Number of of the Barbizon and Contemporaneous French Schools from the ALBERT SPENCER. MARY J. MORGAN, GEORGE I. SENEY AND OTHER CELEBRATED COLLECTIONS BELONGING TO PRIVATE OWNERS AND ESTATES. 6 . :3d Street, New York. xxn r The Sale Will Be Conducted by MR. THOMAS E KIRBY and his assistant. MU. OTTO BF.RNET MIt. II, II. i'AUKL:, of tile AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Manager. South, Baby Airplanes To hop into a small machine hardly bigger than a buggy and scoot across country at miles' an hour, and land in perfect safety on a space not much larger than an ordinary back yard, is practically an accomplished fact.. They're beginning to do it in France. Read about it in the MAGAZINE SECTION of There are several other mighty in- teresting articles in this issue. You'll enjoy reading it. Also the 16 PAGES OF ROTOGRAVURE containing up to the minute pictures of events and personages in those beautiful brown tones. Don't miss THE SUN m rrc Paintings t 1 - .: 1 4 A
