New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 11

1 o.OOO Jobs in N.Y. Homes for Uiieiiiplovecl Demuiul for Servants Far Greater Than Supply, Say Employment Agents C. C. S. Has Test Psyehologist Exaniines Men See What Kind of Work They Are Best Suited For ca -I imesl ic servants in York at present is greater than it has been before in the city's his iccording to employmei I agenl si rted I hat the demand cei ds the upply by 800 per cent and that if waitresses, laundresscs, nurses, kitchen maids, but 'i other domesl ic werc avail al thej could be put to work at once.

ondition was brought to light in with reports that the city a si rious unemployment prob account of the release of civil war induatries and the cle of soldiers. Heads of crrj di clared that a large part of ould go into domestic service because of high wagea offered. "It seems folly to tnlk about unctii ployment when New York in one in? dustry of domestic service. put to worh 15,000 men and women at or.ee," said Richard T. Hutch inson, 23 West Fifty-sixth Street.

"The demand is cight times greater than the supply. Thia is due to the fact thal 40 per cent of French and Bi i servants returned to Europe to partici pate in the war and there is now no Scandinavian immigration. Jobs That t'an't He Filled "in one month 1 had a demand for 7d children's nurses, and could supply only 5. Out of 94 orders for wait in private hemea I could furnish only The supply of laundn i is about 1 to 42 in demand. Cooks are 71 in demand to 11 available.

Kitchen maids, who in 1914 received from $25 to $30 now receive $40 to 550. "1 went to Washington to tell Sen? ator King that some provision should be made in the immigration restriction bill to enable domestic help to over. Unless this is donc thc sh will be even greater." Psychological are being made by the War Camp Community Service to determine for what kind of discharged soldiers are best Rtl service announced yesterday that it had appointed R. McDonald to act a "employment psychologist" in the Manhattan employment bootl It was found tha! the majority ol returned roldiera do not wani I the same kind of work they had bi fore the war. The iact that many of them are undecided as to what employment best them is responsiblc for a t-reat number of unemployed in New York, in Mr.

McDonald's opinion. After applying his "psychological test" to sixty men yesterday Mr. Mc Donald drew up a chart for each, 1 ing the work he was best suiti f. r. Don't Know Their Own Minds "It is not lack of jobs.

but th.e fact that the men do not know what they want to clo that creates the unemploy? ment problem," said Mr. McDonald. "If every man knew what he wanted it would be easy to find work for him." In announcing the use of the "psy? chological tests" the War Camp Com? munity Service at offices, at 15 East Street, -aiu: "By adopttng thia method the W. C. C.

S. hopes to be able to fit the men to the jobs in such a way that each posi? tion will become permanent and thc man br- estabiished in society. Mr, Mc? Donald is the first of a number of such experts who will be appointed." The United States Employment Ser fth Avenue, will hold a mas9 meeting at the Manhattan Opera House i m. to explain to poldier rs the purpose of the E. Wood, a irector New York ity, will speak.

George Gordon Battle Urges Proper Solution Of Industrial Problem Orderly solution of tbe economic problems confronting industry SVas urged yesterday by George Gnrdon Battle, in an address beforo fifty repreuentatives of employers and em ployea attending the second of a se conferences being held in the Railroad Club, 30 Street. spcaker poir.tcd to the violence er.tering into the national life of thc peoples of Europe and reminded his hoarers that immcdiatc action was nec? essary the industrial house in the 1 were to he put in order. 1 roper cooperation between labor an? capital," he said. "is needed ur gently. A movement of this kind, based on practical, concrctc principles nnd founded on idealism should be en couraged aand fostered." spoakers were Marcus M.

Marks and II. ('. Metcalf, of the Bu reau of Municipal Research. Both Waist Strikers and Employers Claim Victory 4,000 Out of 35,000 Workers Return, but Manufacturers Say Help Is Plentiful Approximately 4,000 of the workers en strike the waist and dross making industry have already returned to their jobs, it was announc? ed by Benjamin Schlesinger, president oi the Garment Makers' Union, yes? terday. This number, lu- said, represents the 1 r''' of the settlements made with the independenl operators who have granted lemands of the employes.

Other agreements affecting additional thou sands of workers are pending, and it is expected that these will be back their benches within a few davs. Lhe strike is claimed bv union ofli rmh b'' a success. Various con tractors associations, they state, have asked the work.rs to enter into col etive agreements with them, but no wholesale settlements will bc made unless these organ izat ion are found stable nnd not associated with and Waist Manufacturers' Assocu of the latter ho.lv assert however, that but one of their number has settled with the union. and at Contractors' Association consists only a very small number oi those the industry. They point out that at a recent meeting a certain body of ctors resolved to stand with the manufacturers.

They add that tho Prcsi nt unemployment situation is making il casy for them to obtain the necessary workers to take the place thi strikers, and that thc strike will he short duration. Br. Carrel Home Again Liner Lorraine Brings 116 Sol? diers and Many Civilians Die French liner La Lorraine, wear a peace time coat of paint, arrived from Bordeaux yesterday. She brought -II officers and men, chieflv from the yth Field Artillery, and a heavy civil? ian passenger list. Among tiie passengers was Dr.

Alexis 1 arrel, wearing the uniform of a French major. He returned to resumo his work at the Rockefeller Institute Inr Medical Research, but was still in i -ice of France. Captain F. Dale Barker, of Dayton, 0 who has been abroad for a year he medical department of the American Red Cross, was among the casuals, He has heen in charge of a receiving station for American prisoners freed from Ger? man camps. Polk Receives S716.557 Acting Secretary of State (icts Bidk Father's Fortune Frank Polk, Acting Secretary of received $716,557 from the estate of his father.

Dr. William M. 1'olk. who died June 23, 1918. The trans? fer tax appratsal of the estate filed yesterday in the Sur'rogates' Court fixed the net value at $724,557, 1 ill Univcrsity received $5,000 to ci le the John Metcalfe Polk scholar ship in the medical school.

To his widow, Mrs. Maric Drehon Polk, the testator left $3,000, explaining that she mply provided for bv her own rortun and that he bequeathed it as "a token of my affection." Rummagc Sale for Hospital A rummage sale for the benefitof Babies' Hospital, Lexington Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street. will be held to? day. Thursday and Friday at 8 West Forty-seventh Street. Miss Katherine B.

Lockwood is chairman of the com mil in charge. and the managers of hospital are Mrs. Oliver Gould Jen nings, Mrs. John Jay Knox. Mrs.

Ira Barrows, Mrs. Ernest R. Adee, Mrs John B. Calvert, Mrs. Theron G.

Strong, Mrs. Roswell Miller and Miss Maude 11. Curl Aliss Rennard Engaged Mr. and Clifford Rennard, of r0 Last Seventy-seventh Street, have announced the cngagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Rennard. to Ensign Henry Rogers Benjamin, Naval ying Corps, who recently returned from service in Italy.

Ensign Benja? min is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Evarts Benamin, 2 East Eighty-sev enth S-tr-eet. Mrs. O'Grady Year in Oflice Mrs.

Elien A. Deputy Police Gommissioner, celebrated the first'an-' ary of her nppointment to the Police Department yesterday. All through thc day she was the recipient of scores of messages, both by tele? phone and by messenger, congratulat ing her on the success of her first year In the posit.ion.. Mrs. O'Grady is the first woman to hold the title of Deputy Police Commissioner in this rcw WONDERFUL SODA! Until you havr lastrd the Shop ice cream you cannot imagine what a delicious thing soda be made Lunch or lea in thr new place in lown.

MARY FANT TEA ROOM bLTNCHEON TKA t-DlNNLU VI OIKNtP W. 31 Etf.ET 32dSt-BWaq-33dSl. atrlcia Room 39'" WtfAwit -JAPANESE-AMERICAN RE3TAURANT EA5T3SW ST. m'ji. 0 3AT ottt-oi-tht'OrdttMry oi Verk, unique atmotpherei and food lo luiM mviu th'- 'liv rimiMling.

will oppear under "Enchantifig Tea (OOJM" uctl Wedntfttfay and Snlufday. I Leon A. Searl, Art Editor And Cartoonist, Is Dead Was Witli "Telegram" and "World" and Drew Ani mated Movies Leon A. Searl, cartoonist and motion picture artist, died of acute indiges tion Monday at his home in Flushing, L. 1., after a week's illness.

He was thirty-seven years old. Mr, Searl was born in Kansas City, and was educated in the schools of that city. He began newspaper work as a reporter for "Th.e Kansas City Star" and later became art editor and car? toonist for "The Rocky Mountain News," of Denver. Coming East, he specialized in comics. He had been identiiiod With the arl departments of "The Evening World" and "Evening Telegram," of thia city "The Chicago Tribune" and "The Philadelphia Press." For the last three years he had been drawing animated cartoons for the In? ternational I-'ilm Service.

He wa- a member of the Bayside Yacht Club, the Lawrence County Club and the An. League of America. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Victoria I-'. Searl; his father, William .1.

Searl, and a sister, who livea in Kansas City. CHARLES RUSSELL M'CARRON Charles, Russell McCarron, a well known writcr of popular songs and vaudeville sketches, died of pneumonia yesterday at his home. 2-18 West Fifty first Street, after a short illness. He was twenty-seven years old. Mr.

w'as born in Janesville, the son of John McCarron. a veteran vaudeville actor and stage man? ager. He had iived in New Vork about seven years and had written a number of popular songs hits, among the best. known of which were "Your Lips Are No Man's Land But, Mine," and "My Daddy in a Uniform." Ilo leaves wifc and daughter. Funeral services will be held Thurs? day morning at 11 o'clock al.

the Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty sixth Street, Intcrmenl will be in Woodlawn Cemctery. FRANK PEARNE Frank Pearne Adams, for many years in the lumber business on Long Island and a member of an old Brooklyn family, died of pneumonia Monday, He was sixty-threc years old. He had been nctivo in politics and was a member of the Republican County Committee. was a past recent of Amaranth Council, Royal Arcanum, and a member of Brooklyn Lodge, Ne. 288, F.

and A. M. fio leaves a wife and two daughters His home was at 152 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn. Funeral services will be con ducted this evening by the Rev. John W.

Lanpdale, pastor of tho New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. In terment will be in Cypress Hills Ccmc tery l-morrow. LIEUTENANT JAMES CONNELLY Lieutenant James Connelly, who served seven months in France in the 127th Field Artillery, died yesterdaj at the home of his father, Patrick Connelly, 13 East Hamilton Place, Jer? sey ity. He wari thirty-four vears old. Lieutenant Connelly was graduated from St.

Peter's College Jersey and later was for two yi ars a ca li the Miiitary Academy al West Point. At one time he was activc in pol I in Jersey City. Lati he movi I Omaha, where he atti i ded Cn i jhton University, and was gradu ited ii time the United Sti enter I tho war he was practising in Omaha. During tiie trouble with Mex? ico ho served on the bordcr with th Fourth Nebraska Ii.fantry. MRS.

DOROTHY P. BEVAN Mrs. Dorothy Pierson Bevan, wife of Major William V. Bevan, U. S.

M. C. died of inf'uenza Mondav at her home in Glen Ridge, N. after a brief ness, Mrs. Bevan attracted wide attention at thi time of the Morgan txp'osion last fall by driving her car through the zone of bursting shella and rescu ing families in the endangerefcl district, She was a daughter of A.

Romcyn Pier? son. an insurance man of this city. Her husband is in l-'n. ce with the Marines, while a br ther tomeyn Pierson, is a lieutenant of intuntry, and a brother in-law, Captain W. Sands, are with the American Expcditionary Forces, MRS.

VERA A. SCHINDLER Mrs. Vera Androuchevitch Schindler, wifG of Kurt Schindler, a musician of international reputation, died of pneu? monia yesterday at her home, 1:11 Easl Fifty-second Street, after an illnessof four days. Mrs. Schindler was born in Odessa twenty eight years apo, and before her marriage to Mr.

Schindler, in N'ovem? ber, 1916, was a Russian actress of note. She met Mr. Schindler in Europe. Her journey from Moscow to New York to be married. while, the war was at its height, attracted wi.le attention.

Besides her husband, she leaves her mother, who is director of the Municipal Theatre in Odessa. Funeral services will be held Thurs? day morniner at 10 o'clock in the Rus? sian Cathedral, Madison Avenue and Nincty-scventh Street. DR. BROWN AYRES KNOXVILLE, Jan. 28, Dr.

Brown Ayres, president of the Univer sity of Tennessee sineo 1904, died here to-day after a brief illness. He was sixty-two vears old. NOTES FREDERICK R. GILLESPIE, an im porter and director of the N'ew York Board of Trade and Transportation, 240 Front Street, died yesterday at his home, 319 West Eighteith Street. He leaves a wife and two sons.

HENRY LANGE, engineer of tho Lighty-first Street Theatre, died sud denly at the theatre Monday night. He was fifty years old. Interment will he at Asbury Park, N. his former home. JOHN D.

RAVAZULA, of Ravazula Brothers. importera and exporters, of Madison Street. died of pneumonia Mon day after a brief illness. He was born in Grooce and was thirty-two years old. Funeral services will be held Thurs? day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, lal East Seventy-second Street.

Tho funeral of Andrew E. Shanley, which was to have been held this morn? ing, has been postponed until Thurs? day morning at 11 o'clock at the Camp? bell Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street. Interment wiil be in Calvary Cemetery. Government to Issue $100 War Savings Slamps Soon Within a few days War Savings cer tificate stamps in denominations of $100 will be placed on sale.

This new stamp is the result of a widespread uppeul on tho part of persons who have enthusiastically supported the movement for War Savings stamps since it wr.s lirst launcheu. The stamps, during will be sold for $82.00 and will increaae nt thc rate of 20 cent a month there after until the lirst of thc year. They will mnture in five years, the same ns nil other Wur Savings stamps. 14th Street, near Fourth Avrnua Gov. Edge Rebukes IN.

J. Assembly for Its Deadloek But Message Only Adds to Bitterness Betwjeen Par ties Over Speakership? No Solution Is in Sight Spi ciai Com i- TRENTON, N. Jan. 28. For three thc New Jersey Assembly has been unable to organize because the thirty Republicans and thirty Demo crats cannot agree upon a Speaker.

An appeal by Governor Edge to-day, in be half of the people of the state, only seemed to add fuel to the ftames of partisanship. The session ended to-day with no re? sult. The clerk of the 1918 Assembly still calls the House to order and pro ceeds to taking ballots, but the result is always the same thirty for As semblyman Arthur N. Pierson, of nion, Republican, and thirty for As semblyman James A. McAtcer, of Hud? son.

Democrat. The Senate is unable to transact business, because of the House situation. Both houses meet again next Mondav night, Governor Edge addressed a sharp message to the House members. ile said that the situation "is absolutely indcfensible and merits the impatience and resentment of the people of the state." He declared thal the delay in proceeding to business is imposing a needless expense on the taxpayers, and quickly be settled or thousands of dependents in state institutions will be without the necessary appro priations to support them 'and the business of the state will be generally paralyzed. The attcntion of the House was called to the fact that tnc failure to proceed to business "deprives Xew Jersey of an important arm of gov? ernment at a most important time in our history a time when the serious problems of reconstruction and indus? trial readjustmcnl following the war demand the close I possiblc coopera tion between all departments of the state.

Xew Jersey met all enn rgen cies and phase of responsibility dur? ing the war. We must not fali from this high standard during the recon? struction days of The Govei nor's pl a brought a re sponse from Asscmblyman Hugh Barrett, Democ ra adcr. Mr. Barn ti deel ired that thc elec? tion of thirty 1 nocrats was a distinct rebuke for the Governor's r.dmins ra? tion nnd the people want a Democratic Speaker. Old Guard Ball Friday Military Event To Be Biggest at (lommodore The Oid Guard ill L919, which ii is said, will be brilliant than any of ts predeci rs, is to be held at I mod 'i' i Elole ffici rs of high rank from th American.

British, French and Ita an armies and navies well as mem? bers of tiie diplomatic corps of all the Allies. will take our: in mi itary march at midnight, which has pi ved thi spi itacular featu of the event. 1 Honorabl Artiller Companj of ton and milil ary pru 'i I'i adelphia, i veland and At'ant wil. march shouldei to hou in in r. viev, before Rear Ad thaniel V.

coi mandan of 1 3d N'ava! District, and othei distin guishi i fic Not in "The Georgian" I Tribvhe, on October 21 last, pub lished in the Ad-Visor comments on'the practice of certain newspapers in per mitting the ust of their columns for exploitation ol Spanish influenza as an aid in the sale of patent medicines. Mention was made of such an adver tisement of the 'trum Tanlac i i having appeared in the columns of "The Georgian." fhis was an error into which The Tribune was by one, formerly in the advertising business, whose statements previously had been found to be trustworthy, who for warded a clipping of the Tanlac adver tisemei I in a letter, saying: "The inclosed ia from the back pege of to? 'Atlanta The Tanlac advertisement actua ly appeared in an? other Atlanta newspaper and not in "The et Juliette" Given by Chicago Company at the Lexington After a course of "La Reine Fiam mettes" and Gounod's "Romeo et Juliette" is a supreme mas terpiece, and so it seemed last night when the Chicago Opera Company pre? sented the old opera at the Lexington Theatre. It is not Shakespeare, but then no opera ever was until Verdi wrote his name (inally on Parnassus with his "Otello" and his "Falstaff," but it is effective dramatically, and some of its musie has thc touch of genius. genius. "Romeo et Juliette'' is indeed a work which requires a supreme per formance, such a performance as New York has nol seen since the days of Eames and the De Reszkes, and it would be idlo to assert that last night brought back these mi mories.

Yet it was a performance which had its virtues and which gave enough pleasure to bring rc gret that "Romeo" is no longer in thc Met ropolitan rtory. The- Juliet was Mmc. Yvonne Gall, a young French soprano of pleasing per sonality and an excellent sense of style and dramatic routine. Her voice is an admirable one, a trifle heavy for the music, but she gave what she had to give on the whole with pleasing effect. In the baleony scene she was at times girlish, at other times mature, In the portico scene she was excellent.

The Rondo of John O'Sullivan was heavy-footed and throaty-voice. It will bear forgetting. Alfred Maguinat was excellent as Mercutio. Why he nnd Tybalt. should go at each other with rapicrs ns if they were Scottish clay mores might well bc asked.

Opera singers ought to learn to fence. Mme. Berat was admirable as the nurse, and Marccl Journet as Friar Lawrence brought back memories of the palmy days. His voice was as line as when he left tho Metropolitan eleven years ago, and his style as au horitat ivo, Augusto Bouilly as Capulet, Octave Dua as Tybalt, and Irenc Pavloska as Stephano were adequato. Mr.

Charles held the baton and gave a moderately sucrossfu! reading of tho score. The scenery was provincial and so was the lighting. Tho chorus sang with spirit. Cr. V.

Mr. Rachmaninoff Plays His Kir-t Concerto at Car negie Hall Thc firsl syrr hi of a Russian rrfu sical revolul ionar; I the firs piano who enjoys a greal reni without having found it eci sary to in art the attracth ures of the concert givei the Ru sian Symphony Orcl isl. al Carnegie Ilall lasl nig was Stravinsky's, in flat, whi 1 ti years i had rst 11 New i'ork al one of Mr. concerts two year i. Through thi isii occu ittentii sent im ment, tl shall think oi him ith not a littl cl wei when "Pi I to be rcvived pre a sion, thoi so ful a on" as did whi fir time.

Tl is may 1 1, a due partly to the i forniam partlj I he fact hat curioi 3 I with a vh il i oi criti cal ear. ed agi the gi rms i ce i me to fruition and helped i oi lief th how to do the academic thii the om who is entitled to down the walls of consi rvatism hen they ix come an obi tacle to progress. 'it is the geni the old model who to cn ate a new one. Last nighl 11 oughi we obseived the 'prentice hand in the orchestra i ion of v. ork, but this did nol stand in the way of appreciation of the fact thi I ident, under the influence of his.

master, had ideas to express and the capai tj I i express them. We found again that thc greater arl h. beauti ful music, virile in thou I uti er mce, fluent aiv. a-. pul al ng v.

il rhj thmical igor, ni ther ngl; riginal nor strikingly national, yet with an indi vidual note and convim ng ci mi more ic than Mr. Rachmaninoff's concerts, which he has revised and which he played for the, tirst time ir. the. reviseu form last night. That.

after all, rercinded of Dr. von Biilow's remark some forty years ago the best contemporary German music then making in Russia, though was long before Mr. Rachmar ir.off's day. But we should. work again ith more precision and lucidity ii estral part.

ii1' concert came to an end with Rimsky-KorsakofT's suite, "Tsar-Sul tan." H. E. K. Plavs and Players The new Stuart Walker bili at the Punch and Judy Theatre will be made entirely of Dunsany plays. They 1 he presented for a fortnight and will include "The Golden Doom," "King A.rgimenes '--nd the Unknown Warrior" and "The Gods of the Mountains." A new Samuel Shipman play will be presented by A.

H. Woods in thc ir ng, making the fourth Shipman production this season. It will be ct.lled "Tiie Woman's Guarantee." onstar.ee Binney will make her first appearance a a dancer at the Ziegfeld Revue and Midnight Frolic Monday. She has just emerged from the movies and previous to that appeared on the legitimate stage in a Winthron Ames pi oducl Winchell Smith and John L. Golden are making arrangements to send abroad "Thre Wise Fools" and Turn to the right." Al! three com? panies will have their original casts except in one or two roles of "Turn to the Right." Hippodrome Moves to Protect Its Title to Charles Dillingham has begun ac? tion in the Chicago courts to restrain the Hippodrome in Chicago'from ad vertising "Everything" as the attrac tion nt that playhouse.

by R. II. Burnsi'de, is a copyrighted title, and the contention is that it may be used only by Charles Dillingham and the Xew York Hippodrome Cor poration. The Chicago Hippodrome was formerly known as the Great Northern Theatre. ES AMERICA'S I'ORKMOST THEATRES AM) HITs UNDER THE UIKECTION OF LEE J.

1. Slll HKKT GARDEN s- Vanderbilt 1 I a. .1 1 "1 Buzzing ivilli fun un.l excitcrnent. NEW M.D&m POPULAR MAT. TO-DAY S1 PLAYHOUSE Mati To-day Extra Matinee To-n orrow iBTi- I'HKA i ol B'waj Kvsa 10 ,,,,,.,.1 To'da5' an() Sat.

2:31 I PITESIOE 1 LAST WEEK-MATINEE T04)i laubjELiiiJrf- KELTLNGI I MiiPieilineli. aui i a The lilue Blrd' THEATRE FRA "DIAVOLO I A MME. BUTTERFU Arthur llammprxtein's SOMtT1M? "ASINO SL Erg, 8 IS. an 2 I i FRENCH THESTRf vft. MI To ,2:11 HKlNCtSo oh.mydem; "BETTER THAN OH Y.

Herala i YWIf '-I SL, West of B'way. Evea. 8:30. Mats. To-daj an Saturday, 2 30 Roland Thrlllpr Not a Kfttnon'i iVItli RICHARD BENNETT.

5th Big Mo.ltli. ST Theatre. near B'way. Erenlngs 8:30. 03UI0I.

Mau To lay Slturjayi 2:30. MATINEE TO-DAY AT KEEP rT0 YOUKSELF L'ndenlably up IuurIi on LE MENTEUR il ln I 44TH ST Broadway Evgt 8:15. 4111) Ol. Ma? To.day and 2:15. Evs.

8:30 BMARTEST MPSICAL rULl UN SaL at 2:30. "RSDDLE; WOMAN" 3 MELTING OF MOLLY RIOTOUS MT.SICAL COMEDY. H. B. WARNER in with IRENE Slccping Partners I B0RD0N1 LONGACKB ISth Bayes ot tves s.lo, ro-day Mat MOKOSCO S38-' TnxI 1 COLLIER-lieS''" COURTENAYsWISE LAST 6 TIMES.

Matlnci r'v 2:30. ii7' Cf-PPY RICKS RICKS SHUBERT-RIVIERA, B'way 97th Si. To" -business befoke PLhAbUKE" An Ideal Husoand 0 UAMROSCH. Cond'r Lamegie Hall Saturday Evg. at 8:15.

SEIDEL DE SABATA, ME L' WAGNER. Cnrneclr Hall. Sat. Afternoon, l'cli'y 1. SYMPHONY CONCERT i on yocng WALTER DAMKiw 11.Condactor RAOL'L OI.IAN MAI.I Snn.

Feb. llll-l IN VMER1CA F1LMS (WAR PICTURESi Bc'iglum- II Franci Bol Alsaci Mj riatle. K.MH I. KCHUMANN, MOZART iiml WAGNER. METROPOLiTAN OPERA 15.

Oberon. Mar: Alil i Uelas, li Coi I. Mat, To-morrow al 2 Sl to i': Buttci-fly. Kornia La Cond Thurs. ai 8, Samaon rt Oallla.

llatzenaucr ia i nz on. II liier i 1 Monteiu Frl. a- 3. Barblcre dl Slvlglla. Bempel; HI.

Do Lu Mai lonei Maialeata. Sat. Mil 11 "Tabarro' rar, Muzlo. Idd. Crlml.

Ue Luca, Al 1 Moi Sat. at 8 (75c. to 13). doilble bill L'Oracolo. Braslau: Altbouse.

Scotti, Dldur. Cond MoranEoul. Coq d'Or. Uarrlson, Dlaz' Uidur Bolm. i Moatcux Next Mon.

at 5. La Rrli.f Flam-neltc Parrar L.i ar Itothlcr. Dldur i I Wnd. Forza Uf.l I' Gcntle Canuo, intesanto, Mai i lialm, rs. i fapl IIAHDMA.N P1ANO USED.

11.1 UB NEM JOSEF IsTRANSK) (. I 1. II i.i To-m'w (Thura.j 830. N.xt Frl. Aft 3n mductor HAHOI.I) BAUER ATTH? Mai To-day, 2:15, nn II -T Sl A IS Ol.UU I.MM.-- AT fl 1 Hl'NDAl NIGHT a .1 thrlll BACU.

janrl a hrurly luugh Rnbln Giildmark "Roqulum" wo rpcommand thi Bauer playa Tchalkovsky'i Concorto for i time In Now -V Y. Sun. Tlcketi om r. Letfala, Msr CAMPANINI Un Willi 1 lilrilBK Oiicru ArllvlM iiml Orrli. Houln i.

lo $2 0 Prlx'd lionneur I lonai i Nattonale do Pari 0, Now on Sale. Furnishings and Paintings in the Home of Jennie C. Bradlev on View lhe paintings, furnishings and ern bellishments contained in the resi dence at 319 West Seventy-fourth Street, the property of Mrs. Jennie Bradley, have been placed ou exhibi tion on the premises prior to their disposal by auction on the mornings of Thursday and Friday of this week. Collectors of paintings of the Ameri? can school will be much in evidence at this sale, as tho collection is rich in examples by George Innes, A H.

Wyant. A. P. Ryder, R. Blakelock, Homer Margtin, C.

Troyon, Ballard Williams and W. W. Ranger. A charm? ing landscape with cattle is by Paulus Potter. A small canvas by Diaz, a characteristic Schreyer, "Windsor Cas tle" by John Constable and a land? scape by Edward Gay are among the items whicl will surely cause spir ited bidding, 'I'he furniture, though mostfy mod? ern, includes a Sheraton desk from the collection.

a Louis XVI carved and gilt drawing room suite. uphol stered in Aubnsson tapestry, which was imported by the late Stanford White; a tall case clock and Rtein way grand piano. Silver, porcelains. Oriental rugs, marble statuarv and several bronze groups are included iu the collection, which will he sold on the premises by Robert C. Graham auctioneer.

At: the American Art Galleries yes terday afternoon K. Oshima paid the top price of the second session of the Rufus E. Moore for-a pair of bronze offering stands with onginal covers. A jardiniere with cover of the K'ang-hsi period brought 5330 from Miss agent, and Brenncr purchased a blue and white hawthorn jardiniere and a ulue and NKU VOK A 1) I Mi MPIRE 4" St, 8:20, To day Sal vlLLlAM i-s DhAR GILLETTE lu BRUTUS LIBERTY -S 5 DITRICHSTEIN III- TRBCMPH "THE MARQUIS de PRIOLA" HENRY MILLET' If you llked "Birtitv" "Daildy l.one-! TOU'll Ioyc TILLIE Beginning Feb. 4.

Scats To mor'w IY1RS FISKP in miiv urw of ORLEANS" coi.an's i I'OP 50c lo Sl M.VI TO-DAY. A PRWCE CEO. M. CCHATx the Prince ti; 'LK AY YfTIlM Wtm i'-th Sl Kwiiiuw 20 1 i.r-um Sal 2 DAVID HEUAPCO 1 vncp. "-P (X 1- I IT A I A I.

SEASON I.AST W. CK of Lord Duni THE LAUGHTER OF TKE GODS in 16 nl im- llouiilain. Etenlaw 8 2b FRANCES STARR in "TIGER! TIGER!" HARRIS POPOLAR PRICE MAT. TO-DAY The Big Sensation of Psychic Mystery grips New York! Follow the Crowd to THE INVISIBLE FOE. "ThriHs that bite to the Dix.

SYMPHO? 11TV OE N. MCDESI UTSCH LEB, conductor RACHMANINOFF t.v No. 3. Stravtnnki Seriahlne First Plano Harlimnninnff "Tsar-Saltan" Klni-kv BeaU Oo to $2 -Mirt. Daniel Mayer SlielT Piai Then.

FVi 8:30. RETURN APPEARANCE OF CAPT. CARPENTER, V. C. ef II M.

"VIvt.UTlVE" WILL REPEAT Hl? I ou THK RAID ON ZIUIIilGOK. ar Only tlcketa left, 5', 00 li Paid Lyceum Kut LBEWS NEW YORK THEATRE 1 ..1 il A. M. to 11 I'. M.

Root tO i a'V GladjB Brockwell, "Thc Call of the sou!" LOEW'S AMERICAN "WHAT WOMAN CAN A11 8J ilerbfit (.0.. Sia Other io. SS. 50 PRINCESS SYDNEY THOMPSON 61 rilnal i. Qaiia i- 'ostuma linil "An: SOI tall of I rnrneKle Hull, Wed.

Fi-li. 5. SDciETE INSTRUiVIENts ANGiENS Uii 1 Am, 11, fer Mualral Art Beale 10 Now on s.ii.-. COLUMBIA, sn-1 HOBELAND C.IRL8. with Bolly Wtld white hawthorn jar.

both hsi. for $310 and 5210, respectively. A bronze Hsuan-te, broujrht $260; an inlaid bronze wine pot, Ilan, i from 0. V. Roberts, and a ncense burner was purchased 0 Fukushima for $250.

Tho pro ceeds from the session were $11,281. In yesterday's Tribune it was said that tl Museum paid for a jade vase at the first session of the sale of the Rufus E. Moore salo. This was an error. The price paid was $2 Book ry i the Archi tectural League were sold at the An ernoon and brought a tol for 316 Goorge 1).

Smith again waa a keen bidder. He purchased a sot of the architeetural works of Jean Bab tiste. Francpis and iarles-Francois for a descriptive work published in Sainuel Gardner Retital al Aeolian Hall uel Gardner, a young violinist already won a place for him? self in the music worjd, gave a recital lay afternoon Aeolian liall. Mr. Gardner is well grounded mu possessed of a fluenl technique, ense of style.

Yet he has plaj ed better than he did a1 times day. His work in the Lalo "Sym or instance, war. uncven. He began it well and ho eiuled almosl los in 'er est, and with it the richness of his of bowing. redteemed himself, however, in the group of four Preludes written by They were all well written, rhyl hmic, melo ttle bits which would be grate ful to any second and the last, of their rhythmic etfectiveness, seemed to take most with the audience, and the second he repi played ef fectively, with dash and color.

Other numbers on tl programme were iniu's Sonata 12 short pieces. rhe wa large and enthusiastic throughout. II A I AND SC Jv NEW AMSTERDAM MATINEE.H TO-DAY nnd LAST 6 TIMES BEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SEASON UI Kl.AM.IK's GEM OF I. Al (.111 I.K AND MELODV TLADY OM1 fM THEA1 "5 EVUE FROUC Harris i In TO-DAY. r.drty.

fnni Price P.la.inee To-day "THECANARY Jis a Bivd JULIA JOSEPH SANDERS0N CAWTHOW San CfLOBE Evgs. 8:15, M.ti-. To-d and -nt :15. JOHN roRTM -I MI COMEDT "Awfullj e.i-i. danclng and efi ervescenl rmihii gj tV COME OUT KITCHEN AT RE Sl I'Qoue 4024 CHICAGO GRAND OPERA To-ntght "Mn-Iatn Bulfprfly." Rouilli" "Mnnns Vanna." Garden O'Sulllvan, Bakl noff.

Charller. "Ee Chemineau" (lirst Time la N. V.i. Gall .1,3. Sat.

"Tliiii? I'Sulli an, ii ii Sat. Night (Popuiar Prl. "Talrs of lloffmarm." Shar low, Fontaln li md. Charller. Bnnday Night.

(AMI'AMM. CONCERT, N. V. HIPPODKOME. Fi i).

3, "Isabpau." Kitzlu, mont, Buklanoff. Cond. Sturani. "I.lnda Chamounix." Gallt. ircl Lam.

nt.Stracclari. Cond.sturant. Tur CAMPANINI hippodrome rnwrcDT NEXT LUJNtLK 1 NIGHT at CHICAGO OPERA ORCH Doli-1, Daa. Mra4 eiari. Journet, Cam liunini, Folucco, Fevrier OR1 i I'OFt'LAK PROGRAH.

Mgi Clias I. D. McSweenej Amot. olian Hull, Hon. i LAMBERT MURPHY ITAL.

Carnegie Hall, Tuei. I.v; Y-I-. t. 8:11 III I SHANSKA ng Recital iji N. A x-ienn.

Ui I I -n NANCE O'NEII. TRIXIK FKKiASZA IKMO. and IUK C.KKAI'ER MOKGAN t.KfS. aii mi.i. IUTII 8T.

DENia COMEDY 4 kiuui: i.i.i.N.Miii co. HC88EY. VRNEG1E II MI rO-NIGHT, GODOWSKY Sontn 50c nnd S1.W1 at IW.x Offlre and IIiiniiinitHt bin (ult, 886 End i heaters." 8ololSlL IALTO LjfeSL lltlAI.TO ORCHfeSt1 R8TRA D. W. GRIFFITH'S 5JJJJ.