New York Herald from New York, New York • 13

Vf Crowded House at Metropolitan Applauds'Aida' 1 Jtethberg in Title Role and Gordon Replaces Onegin as Amneris. Last evening at the Metropolitan the opera was "Aida," which, as usual, was given before an audience which crowded the house. Miss Jeanne Gor aon replace: miss i as and Mr. Paltrinierl supplanted Mr Audislo us the messenger from the front. Otherwise the cast was the same as before.

The changes worked some modifications in the performance Mr. Paltrinieri published the. news the Ethiopian invasion in larger type than Mr. yet needed nc more space, which was a remarkable achievement in journalism. Miss Rethberg's Aida showed distinct improvement.

She still fell into the error of trying to give too mucll voice, but her tone quality in all unforced measures was much better she sang her music generally with good dramatic purpose. She had a better costume, in which the Jeweled lotus was the conspicuous figure and which had the conventional lines oi stage Egypt. Having made her fact lighter in complexion, she was more agreeable to the eye, but it was difficult to believe that any Ttadamcs could have kept- his eye on her when the voluptuous Amneris of the evening was in sight. Mr. Martinelli as Rndames, Mr Danise as Amonasro, Mr.

Mardones Ramfls, Mr. Burke as the Kina and Miss as the invisible priestess were the other members of the cast. Mr. Moranzoni conducted. Mrs.

W. Seward Webb's guests were Mr. and Mrs. James L. Breese, Mr.

nnc Mrs. Jeorge Andre and Mrs. J. Colemai Drayton. With Mr.

and Mrs. Garrett B. Kip ir the Astor box were Mr. and Mrs. John eton Livingston Redmond, Mrs.

Eugent S. Reynal and Mr. Willlfyn Hitt. and Mrs. Charles H.

Sher rill, Mr. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb Mr. George Ledlie and Mr, Wortliingtor Davis were with Mrs.

Pulitzer in box 33 Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. H. Ripley anc Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Kip were with Mr. Frazier Jelke in box 5. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellsha C. Tower. Com mander Calhoun, U. S. N.t and Mr.

Ar thur Sehermerhorn were with Rus sell Hopkins in box 14. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert's guest: were Mrs. Claude Beddington of Lon don, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Drexel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Livingston and Mr I.ouls Wiley. With Mr. and Mrs. Griswold A Thompson in box 31 were Mr. ant Mrs.

Carroll L. Walnwright, Miss Mar garet Watson. Mr. Reginald C. Vander bllt and Mr.

Julius Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. Swayne, Mr Arthur Ryle and Mr.

Arthur Floyd Jones were with Dr. and Mrs. Ernes Fahnestock in box 10. Mrs. John Magee Ellsworth.

Mis: Elizabeth Van Rensselaer Ellsvvortl and Mrs. George C. White were li box 10. Mr. anrl MV? Pirhowi ith Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Goelet ii box 1. ANP OTHER EA I AT THE AMERICA THE BLOCK OF MADISON ENTRANCE, 30 I I i NOW ON FREE VIEW Continuing Unti To Be Sold at Unrestricte noons of Tuesday and December 12th and A Most Interes I RARE 1 OTHER EARLY AMEF wx i 1 FORMING THE MR. THEODOl OF NE TO WHICH HA A NUMBER OF AMERICAN AND COLONI 1 SEVERAL UNIVERSAL 1 PHYFE. ENGLISH SIL BELONGING TO And Several OtI MR.

OFFERMA WHICH WfLL BE SOLD ON particularly rich In fine specimen. llnrk, Fnn Hack and IXen.tnn fnml llnrk Including rare Ironwork. Ilonw. comer Clo.pt. with the rnrr tin; Diincan l'hyfe ntylp cn.e?, nnd pn illustrated.

Oe.crtptlve CiiIhIoi Mailed to Applicant, ssj Catalogue of the I'ropci (Inner. Will hp Mulled Al THE HALKH WILt MR. THOI And Hla Aa.nctntP., Mr. OTTO I IWftv AMERICAN ART ASf BLOCK or MAMMON AVE PwR kntbanck no. a This (Saturday) i AT THE AMERICA THE BLOCK OF MADISON A ENTRANCE.

30 I THE MORE VAi THE CHARLE IMPORTAN1 MAINLY GOODS 1 THE CHARLES GALLERIES THE BALE WILL I I MR. THOM anA Hli taaiii'ltlft, Mr. OTTO AMERICAN ART AS block of madikon i untkanue no. 1 PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. NCW YORK.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Olln have to Middletown, N. Y.

Mr. anil Mrs. David Chester Noyes have occupied their new house at 19 Kast Seventy-fifth street. Mrs. Cyril P.

Dogmore will give a dinner and dance at Pierre's on Junuary 1 for her daughter, Miss Betty Gilbert. Alfred Cotton Bedford will give a ten dance at the Ambassador to-day for Miss Louise Banks Lott, fiancee of her son, Mr. Dean Bedford. Miss Carolyne Hyde, daughter of Mrs. Francis de Hyde, will be married XI- VI 111 III Tr to-rikv I at her home In Plalnfleld, N.

J. Miss Mildred Stlllman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stlllman.

has arrived in where she will remain until the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge, who, nre at Riverdale, N.

will not open their houso at 90 Park avenue this winter. i Mrs. Ansel Phelps had for luncheon yesterday at Pierre's Mrs. Charles A. Childs, Mrs.

John Magee Ellsworth and Mrs. George E. Dadmun. The first of the Mid-Year Dances will 1 he held to-night in the Rits-Carlton. Mrs.

Frederic W. IAncoln will give an I advance dinner at the Cvlony Club. A dance for Miss Nancy Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellphalet Nptt I Potter, and for Miss Alice Dodge, i daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Murray W. Dodge, will foe given to-night by Mr. i Francis H. Tabor of 4 East Ninetv1 eighth street.

Mrs. Raymond T. Bnker will give an advance dinner at Sherry's I for Miss Ca'tlileen Vanderbllt. The marriage of Miss Katharine E. Biggs, daughter of Dr.

ana nor- mann M. Biggs, to Mr. Roessele. McKln' ney of Albany Is to take place to-day In the Brick Presbyterian Church. Dr.

and Mrs. Biggs entertained the members of the bridal party at dinner last night at the Colony Club. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Sloane have como from their Jiouse In Port I Washington to tljelr apartment at 28 East Sixty-fourth sereet.

Their house at 12 East Sixty-second street has been I taken this winter by Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, who have been living In 3 Washington. WASHIXCTOJf.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have as 1 guests Misses Emma and Kate Lansing of Watertown, N. Y. Former Governor Frank O.

Lowden of Illinois and Mrs. Lowden are at the Shoreham. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Miss Yvonne Townsend entertained at tea 3 yesterday for Mrs. Lyjnan Kendall and Mme.

Bonelli. The first of the Junior League and earlles" was given last night at Rauseher's. Mrs. James W. Wads1 worth.

Mrs. William J. Flather, and Miss Cora Rarry received the guests. At Washington Hotels. Now York arrivals Washington hotels Include: and Mrs.

S. S. Iynndon. and Mrs. M.

Copelol, Messrs. R. Hayes and J. S. McDonald.

1 and Mrs. Thomas Adelstcln. Mrs. A. Mrs.

Ewan Justice. Mrs. P. Harrington. Messrs.

A. N. Johnson, F. E. Sutton and J.

A. Bender. primitive FURf 1I UKL iN ART GALLERIES I flENUE, 56TH TO 57TH STREEJ LAST 57TH STREET 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P.

M. I II the Date of Sale jd Public Sale on the After- Yednesday of Next Week, 1 13th, at 2:15 o'clock ting Gathering of I PRIMITIVES AND UCAN AND COLONIAL 1 I1TURE fATE COLLECTION OF RE OFFERMAN YORK VE BEEN ADDED INE SPECIMENS OF AL FURNITURE INCLUDING 1 SPECIMENS BY DUNCAN I VER, GLASS AND CHINA 1 SOUTHERN LADY Private Owners N'S COLLECTION Tt ESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT 1 of the enrlloat typo of Comb llnrk, Hoop I took Windsor ladder or Slat rar? I irvrr Chair from vnnin piilntrd brldnl and sh.ll or snnbnrat, Amrrlcan Planoa with rlj Tablra and Deaka. of thr Offrrman Collrrtlan Will Ba on Hrrrlpt of 7.1 riy of Smithrrn l.ady and Othrr rrlvate SK on Kprript of Fifty t'eata. RE OONOVCTED Bt HAS E. KIRBY IKRNF.T and Mr.

HIRAM H. PARKF. SOCIATION, Managers NUE, KITH TO J7TH STREET. 0 EAST 571II STREET 1 Afternoon at 2:15 ART GALLERIES MKel7 UABLE ITEMS OF OF LONDON I COLLECTION 1 REMOVED BROOKS STREET, LONDON I HE OIINDOCTRD BT AS E. KIRBY EltNKT and Mr.

HfRAM H. PARKS SOCIATION, Managers K.NI Mth ta 87Ih STREET jfitfPofeyN 10 EAST 87TM STREET -gAuj THE NEV Six Hundred at First of Season's Junior Assemblies Numerous Dinner Parties Precede Will Be January 5. Six hundred persons, including debutantes of this season and lust, some of their friends and the young dancing men of society assembled last night at the Ritz-Carlton for the fir. annuaV Junior Assembly, this season's subscription dance that was organized for the purpose of bringing tho debutantes together. The permanent committee comprises Mrs.

Richard C. (Jplt, Mrs. Robert L. Stevens, Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs.

James Gore King. Mrs. Murray Wltherbee Dodge, Mrs. Herbert Pratt, Mrs. Francis H.

Cabot. Mrs. Herbert h. Satterlee and Mrs. John Prentice.

Of VTf? Prnff ahaent on a. world tour Rnd Mrs. Bliss is in mourning1. The other members received the guests, who came from numerous dinners. After general dancing supper was served in the main restaurant after midnight.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt Trimble gave a dinner at the Colony Club for their debutante daughter, Miss Augusta Trimble. The guests were Misses Rosamond Borland, Phyllis Benkard. Mary Steers, Marian G.

Wlllard, Molly Boo- cock, Rosalie Maud Smith, Ellz- abeth Post, Maud Van C. Oakes, Helen Domlnlck Spilth and Frances Davison. The young men were Messrs. Hugh C. Wallace, MeredKh Wood, John A.

M. Thomas, Edmund B. Bellinger. Klliaen Van Rensselaer, Kenneth T. Philips, Frederick Payne, Paul M.

Warburg. J. Rich Steers, Paul Tyson, Arthur Whitney, Albert Miller, James A. McCrea, F. Morse Archer, Ernest Bolssevain, Lionel Harris.

William Hester. Dana Lamb and George Howell. Another dinner at the Colony Club was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Prentice for their daughter, Miss Carolyn E.

Prentice. Their gdests were Misses Abby Rockefeller, Barbara Lathrop Brown, Clarisqa Hurd, Barbara Kellogg, Sybil E. Hyde, Mary Spencer, Harriett P. Greene, Audrey Barclay Ulman, Elisabeth Brooks and Carols de Pevster The voung men were Messrs. Grenvllle Anderson, Gordon W.

Burnham, Sydney Jordan, Howard Kemp, Lawrence Morris, WUlium English, Ten Eyck Wendell, Richard Stiliweli, Maurice Fatlo, Lea S. Luquer, Howard Elliott. Francis Henderson and John T. Boyd, Jr. At the table with Mr.

and Mrs. Prentice were Mr and Mrs. Edward W. Brown. Mrs.

Barclay Ulman and Mr. William Wainwrlght. A dinner was given by Miss Mary Alice Barney In one, of the private suites of the St. Regis. Her guests were Mr.

and Mrs. George Henry Warren, who chaperoned the party; Misses Adele Reynal. Louise Morris Clews, Adele Kelley, Marlon de Rham, Emily O'Neill Davles, Ellin Mackay, Margaret Carroll Brown. Elizabeth Kountze and Marian K. Hoffman, also Messrs.

George H. Pendleton, A. Coster Schermerhorn, Palmer Kountze, James Hazen Ripley, Mlnturn Le Roy. Craig Blddle. Ken neth Shaw Safe and Thomas Barber.

Another dinner In advance of the assembly was given by Mr. and Mrs Harry R. Baits at 131 East Flfty-flftn street for their daughter. Miss Rosemary Welling Baltz. The guests were Misses Margaret Cromwell.

Carol Whitney, Edith MeCullough, Harriet Camac. Anita Damrosch, Mary Moore and Andrews, Messrs. Howard Butcher 3d of Philadelphia, Evelyn Luquer, Collier Piatt, J. Culbert Palmer, Grosvenor White, Victor Onet, andler, Thomas Harrison, Harry borne and Robert Hale. Mr.

and Mrs. V. H. Nellson Voss gave a small dinner their daughter. Miss Alice McKim Voss, and Miss Frances W.

Budlong. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer Robb gave a dinner for her daughter, Miss Cornelia I Van Rensselaer Rohb. There were ty guests who included Misses Prlscilla Alden Allen. Marie Brooke, Rhoda Cameron, Betty Betty Thompson, Frances Colby and Frnneese Lockwood.

The next assembly will take place on January 5. RECEPTION AT MR. DAMROSCIL'S Informal Assembly Follows Now York Symphony Concert. Mr. and Mns.

Walter Damrodrh gave an Informal reception at their home last evening after the Now York Symphony Society concert. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steinwny, Air. ana Mrs.

i an a. ae ijtersaorrr, 1 and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mr. Mrs. F.

Gray Grlswold, Elisabeth K. Dr. and Mrs. Walton Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

CharlPs E. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Montague, Mme. Sembrieh.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mr.

and Mrs. Augtsstus Thomas, Prof, and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Brock Pemberton, Mr.

Royal Cortlssox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harkness Flagler and Mr; and Mrs. Ernest Sclielltng. MISS MARION FROST ENGAGED.

To He the Bride of Mr. Mllbnrn Paltn. Mrs. Be Roy Frost of 32 East Sixtyfourth street gave a luncheon at the Plaza yesterday, when she announced i the engagement of her daughter, Miss i Marlon FYost, to Mr. PaUn.

The guests were Nancy and Polly Frost. Miss Margaret Phelps, Miss Constance Crumble. Misses Helen nnd Janice Foss, Mrs. J. Ronald McCrlndle, Mrs.

Edward Bulwinkle, Mrs. W. I. Zabrlskte. Mrs.

Motte J. Cohu and Mrs. W. F. Rnndebrock.

BARRY STB Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bee be Stmt hers of 172 Franklin place. Flushing, L. yesterday announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sophie Beebe to Mr.

Rutledge Birmingham Barry of Yonkers. N. in the Church of the Transfiguration on November 29. Because of family mourning the wedding was simple. Miss Frances Nichols was the bride's only attendant.

Mr. Lenox Smith was the best man. U. F. Fit.

IN SOUTH. hprrtal Di'patrh" to Tin Nlw York Hbrai.k. Atlanta, Dec Uoorgo F. Baker. of New York and party of friends have Just gone on a ten day duck shooting trip to fmonl.i, Fla.

They will return to Thomasvflln for more shooting before returning to New York. Mr. John F. Archbold and family of New York are no at their winter home near Thomasvllle to stay for the remainder of the season. olir.

hm vti a a in 11.1,. South Africa. Dec. 8 Smuts again Is In unsatisfactory health nnd has been advised not to address public meetings for some time. He abandoned his prospective tour In the Southeastern Transvaal and will leave for Cape Town January 3, for a bncf rest before Parliament meets.

January 19. im. tviittii to tour s. London, Dec. 8 (Associated Dr.

Karl Wlrth, former Herman Chancellor, who resigned November 14, plans to make a tour of the United early next year, says a Central News dispatch front Merlin. YORK HERALD. SA1 MISS SARAH UK OF THE DEBUT. George Leary, to Wed Dr. and Mrs.

Edgar S. Thomson's Daughter. Mrs. Edgar S. Thomson of 449 Park avenue gave a luncheon yesterday at Sherry's to introduce her daughter, Miss Sarah S.

Thomson. During the luncheon Mrs. Thomson announced the engagement of her daughter to Mr. George Leary. only son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Leary of Hawthdrne House, Southampton, L. and Fifth avenue. The engagement is fff wide interest. rlininmn fi rlohnl.Til..

of the season to become engaged. Her father, Edgar S. Thomson, Is one of the most famous eye specialists In this country. She was graduated from Miss Chapin's School and Is a member, of the Junior League. Her sister, formerly Miss Margaret Thomson, now Is the wife of Capt.

John B. Bellinger, a grandson of the lata Frederic K. Coudert. Mr. Leary attended the Brownbig and Newman schools and Columbia University.

Displacement boats owned by nlm have held all the world's records for two years. Ho is rear commodore of the Sag Harbor Yacht Club, one of council of the American Power Boat Association and a member of the Motor Boat Club of America. Mr. Deary's father Is ono of the best known engineers and dock guilders. He built the great docks at Newport News, at whose opening were present the King and Queen of the Before Cortlandt street was called by its present name It was known as Leary's lane, after an ancestor of young Leary.

whose family has for generations lived in this city. Mr. Leary's mother was Miss Julia M. Crofton of Newport, where in the nni-t nf that ritv there is a. Qroftnn street, called nfter hor family.

Mr. Is president of Lambda Realty Company, and Is associated with his father In the construction business. Mrs. Thomson's luncheon guests were Misses Phyllis Benkard, Christine Sloane, Leila and Ruth Baldwin, Julie MISS EMMELINE GRACE MAKES DEBUT AT BALL Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene C. Grace Have 700 Guests. Special Dispatch to Tub New Youk Hekald. Bethlehem, Dec. hun- dred guests from tills city, New York.

Philadelphia and other places dt- 1 tended a ball given In the Hotel Bethlehem to-night by Mr. Eugene C. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and MrH. Grace for their neouiantu Bnugmci, iuii? uimuvi.11^ Grace. A New York orchestra played for the dancing-, which began at 11 o'clock, following supper.

The hotel force was assisted in caring for the guests by members of Louis Sherry's staff from New York. Dinners for Hiss Grace were given here within- the last few days by Dr. L. I A. Shoudy, Mrs.

C. A. Buck, Mrs. K. A.

Dougherty and others, i Among the wut of town guests were Mr. and Airs. Felton Bent. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Crozer of Philadelphia, Mr. and I Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Miller Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Fitch, Dr. Frederic N. Wilson, Mrs, Har- very Grotz, Mr.

Arthur Grotz, Mr. Mrs. George Atkihapn, Mr. and Mrs. George Hotherton, Mr.

and Mrs. Graham Miles, Mr. ar.t! Mrs. Arnold Jack- son jind Mr. and Mrs.

Edward B. Ger- malne New York, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Timothy BurtiH of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Roberts of Baltimore. MME. GADSKI TO SING IN SPITE OF PROTESTS Says She Will Sue Any Who Spread False Stories. Oakland, Pec. Johanna Gadikl announced here to-day she will sing In Los Angeles Peeember 11, despite protests of the American Legion there, and that she will sue any persons or publications spreading a false story as to the manner In which she received news of the sinking of the Lusltanla.

The singer says she has a statement from the Department of Justice showing that her status while residing In never has been questioned by the authorities. Los Angeles, Dec. telegram asking for official confirmation concerning the attitude during the wnrhl war of Mme. Oadskl has been sent to Attorney-General Paugherty by F. J.

Zeehandelaar, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, as a result of protests by members of the American Legion, K. Sherman Dunby, the singer's manager, was said to have told legion members to-day that If the Attorney-Oeneral's reply Indicated pro-German sympathies on the part of AJme. Gadskl her engagement in Los Atigeles would be canceled. VlltGIMANS' ANM AL The annual dinner and dance of the of that State living In New York? was held last night in Pln? Klotn fines of Vrvrlr and Virginia unci tho end Stripes decorated the Among those giving In advance were Mr. and i Mm Walter W.

Price, Mr. and Oeorgo L. Upshur, Mr. and Eugene A. Perry, Mr.

and Mrs. ITenry A. Johnston, Mr. and J. Dee, Mr.

and H. Snowden Marshal Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCorkle, Dr. Carter Cole, Mr.

and Charles Dana tlihaon Mr and W. Wllloughby Sharp. Mr. and K. Graham Cootes, i Mr.

William O. Hlbb and Mr. John P. Eant. IVOR NOVKI.LO tOHIMO IIEllE.

Ivor Novello, handsome young English actor and composer son of Mme. Clara Novello of West Flfty-aeventh street. Is coming hero to make for David W. Griffith. He will sail on the Olympic next Wednesday and Will Join mother for Christmas.

Novello best known a composer by great war song. "Keep tho Home Plrea Burning." AT ATI.A NTIC CITY IIOTRU, Sprrial fhlpitfrh to Tna NWW Jlritun. Atlantic ('itt, Dec. from New York st the Inrludo: James Alexander Peirto, Mr. and James L.

Ashley and Mr. Edwin Dehevolse. M. C. and Mlsa Charles Oouverneur Weir, Mr.

E. J. Mr. Lees, Dorothy K.ix, who Joined Henry Pratt McKoan of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia Mr Herbert F. Taylor, Mr.

and J. T. Hatch and Mr. and John A. Campbell.

I and Charles I Austin Helen McHroarty and Mr. Charles I'ahr. and Mrs. H. TVolfp and Mr.

and O. Areher. Brighton? Miss Eva C. Putney. J.

M. Morris, Mian i Morris. Mr. and Mrs Joseph and Bertha Raved. DECEMBER )MSON FIRST ANTES ENGAGED 4 Hf YJ jon Photo by Kazanjlan.

Miss Sarah S. Thomson. Smldt, Molly Hoocock, Lispenard Sea- I bury. Marian G. Wlllard.

Julia Brokaw. Zoe Belt. Mary Boyd, Veronica Greene, Elizabeth Armstrong, Nancy Potter, Alice Dodge, Matilda Coster Ellsworth, Beatrice Gawtry, Mary G. Hoppin, Florence Hale, Barbara Holt, Ad-de Kelley. Sarah Tod McBride.

Maud Van C. Cakes, Elizabeth Augusta W. Vofini? 110 Curd. line Prentice, Rosalie PUlot. Mary Harkness Flagler, Davison.

Audrey Barclay Ulman. Dorothy Fitch, Claire M. Green, Dorothy Stewart. Barbara Lathrop Brown. Emnia Jacob.

Watriss, Mary Spencer and Consuelo Hat maker. COL. BRUCE GLASGOW ENTERS DIVORCE PLEA Alleges Wife Plotted His Ruin. Special Cable to The New York Herald. 1921, by Tub New York hkkala York Ilernid Korean.

Paris, Iter. r. An application for divorce filed by Col. Brucs Glasgow, one time polo player of the New York Athletic Club and well known In New York newspaper circles thirty years ago, came up in the eighth Paris tribunal to-day. Simultaneously the court heard a counter plea by Mrs.

Glasgow, charging infidelity, but decided not to publish Judgment for another week. Col. Glasgow married the widow ot a wealthy manufacturer with two daughters, one of whom subsequently Dr. Doyen. the complaint Col.

Glas- row his wife and her family to ruin him financially. A year ago ho appealed to the American Embassy In Paris to Intervene In a French court In his behalf, after his wife bad obtained an order restraining him from conducting fn automobile factory he had started since the war. At that, time Col. Glasgow told a sensational story of how he had walked Into a trap and been Induced to marry the widow. mSPPm-FRbMbPERA, SCHWARZ 'ASTOUNDED' Month Late in Reporting, Say a Chicago Company.

Joseph Schwari, Russian barytone, whose with the Chicago Civic Company ended after a single performance as Amfortcut la "Parsifal" last Saturday, hns arrived here with bis 'bride of a few months, the former Mrs. Clara Sleloken. and yesterday explained the parting through Wife Sellgsberg, his attorneys. He said ho had arranged by cable last summer to sing ten Performances In Chicago. He was In Hwrsipc at the time with Mrs.

Schwarz, who was the widow of a Xew York coffee merchant, who left several million dollars to her. He was delayed by illness In returning here. The company the situation without protest aad he went to Chlcaffo and santr in "Parsifal" In a manner to win prolan from public and press. "I was astounded to be told the day following by the company," he continued, "that I had np contVart with them and thnt they did not wish to avail themselves further of my services. My financial as well as my artistic situation Is such that I do not wish to descend to alrlnp publicly difficulties with tho and am only making this statement in order to assure Jhe Chicago public and the many friends whom I have In that city that I have been and still am only too anxioss to appear attain In their midst." Sprrial Piipatrh to Thh Nrw Yosk Itsejkis.

CHICAOO, Pec. A. Shaw of the Chlcavtu Civic Opera Company denied to-nlaht that the opera company had broken Its contract with Joseph Achwars. He said: "It was stipulated that Mr. flchwarx report here ready to sirut October 30 Instead of appearing on time he came thirty-one days late.

Naturally we had to plan our repertory "Wn used him one performance and would have used him mw If hp had waited around. We enuldn't overturn gchndules to make room for him wheti wn had signed some one else lo take hl? place. Ilia failure to Chicago as per promlae automatically canceled our contract with him." VASRAR IN PI.AT. The senior elasa of hold a benefit haraai this evening at the Htudenta' Ilnll on the rampua. In connection with this bstaar a one act play entitled "Invisible Government" will he presented by sixteen glrla.

The money raised from the sale of the novelties at the haxapr and from the play will be contributed by the clasa to the Vassar Fndowment Fund The glrla will aerve food during the dinner hour and ral novel skits with Interesting sidelights on their college life will he given. The play wag written by Miss Hucy Price, a Vasaar graduate. The costumes will be all the latest sports models, are furnished by Franklin Simon A Co. ERTATP, Uprrlnl fMsfiof'ti fn Tllg Nrw Tosk llgtAio. PrrrsrticT.n.

Dec. trustee's Inventory In the estate of George Hlg. gtnson of Stockhrldge wns filed In Probate Court to-day It shows personal property of $663,443 and real estate of $31,250. a total of The largest single Kern In the personal estate Is $125,000 In I.lbrrty bonds. Ho had a farm of 102 arrdR here.

Mr. Hlgginaon was a brother of the lato Major Henry Hlgginaon of Boston. 1922. Senator Edge and Party Arrive for Wedding in Maine Sewall to Be Bride Is Enjoyed. Special Dispatch to Tub New Yobk IIbkai.d.

Bath, Dec. wish of Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey and his fiancee, Miss Camilla Loyall Ashe Sewall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.

Sewall of Batti, that they might be married to-morrow with anow as a setting for a New England weddiwf is to be gratified. Senator Edge and party of guests arrived late this afternoon, because of the storm, in a special train from New York and were met at the station by Mr. Harold M. Sewall with several automobiles and sleighs to take them to various homes which have been thrown open for their entertainment. In the party were Vice-President and Mrs.

Calvin Coolldge. Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuyaen of New Jersey, Senator Richard Ernst of Kentucky, Senator Frederick Hale of Maine, wtio Is to bi best" man Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Walter E.

Edge, 7 years old. Mrs. Frelinghuyaen and Mrs. Longworth asked for a ride In one of the old fashioned sleighs. Senator and Mrs.

were taaen to the home of the late Arthur Sewall and Representative and Mrs. Longworth to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sewall.

Other guests are Col. and Mrs. Arthur Foran, Mr. and Mrs. Orosvenor Backus, Mr.

and Mrs. James Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. James Wlggln, Mrs. George S.

Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Henjy Dearborn, David Dearborn, Mi3s Winnefred Walker, C. Elliott, D. S.

Percy. Mrs. Chase Mellen, Misa Susan Mellen, O. H. Perry, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Duell, all of New York. Among those who are acting as hosts to the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Sewall, undo and aunt of the bride, who gave a large dinner and dance to-night at York Hall, their home; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wright, who have opened Klmhurst: Mrs.

John Meinnes, Mr. and Mrs. Fredr erick E. Drake and Miss Maria Richardson. Several of the in the late afternoon enjoyed sleigh rides and then gathered at the home of the bride's parents for tea and to look at the beautiful gifts.

Among them is a landscape by Aston Knight entitled "Cahors," the gift of the President and Mrs. Harding. MATERNITY CENTER SALE IS POPULAR Model Infants' Wear Is in Demand. With increasing business, the directors of the Maternity Center Association continued their sale yesterday in the toy and Infants' wear departments of Stern Brothers department store with the cooperation of the management. There were two head saleswomen, Mrs.

Meredith Hare In the forenoon and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary in the afternoon. They were assisted by Mrs. Dean Sage, Mrs. Bryant McOampbell, Mrs.

Herbert Croly, i'leasanta rennington, Anne Burr Auchlnploss, Mrs. Wlnthrop W. Aldcich, Mrs. John Sloane, Miss Kate White, Miss Betty Foster, Mrs. Henry Hulton Landon, Miss Sally Sage, Mrs.

I Morln 8. Hare. Mrs. Grafton Pyne, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.

William Moore, Mrs. Burnett R. Buggies and Mrs. Courtlandt Nleoll. Mrs.

John Ellsworth will be the chief saleswoman to-day with the aid of Mrs. Reeve Schley, Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, Miss Elsie Couper Lord, Mrs. Dudley Davis, Mrs. Abel I.

Smith, Mrs, William Sloiftie Coffin and Mrs. Henry Cobb. While the sale was In progress a meeting of the directors of the association was held, at which Miss Mabel Choate, the president, appointed Mrs. E. S.

Moore, vice president, to replace Mrs. Eliot Cross, who resigned recently. In addition to selling toys and Infants' garments and demonstrating the most method of dressing babies, the 1 women sold the Maternity Center AssoI clatior) patterns, designed by the association nurses, from which infants' clothing may be made at a minimum I expense, PROF. CHAS. A.

FISCHER OF TRINITY IS DEAD Fdrmer Columbia Tutor Vic tim of Appendicitis. Hartford. Dec. Charles A. I Fischer, professor of mathematics and astronomy at Trinity College, died at Hartford Hospital to-day of appendicitis.

Fisher was graduated from Wheaton College. Illinois, In 1905. and became a tutor in mathematics at Columbia University, and remained there until he was ofT'-red a professorship at Trinity In 1919. He was a contributor to periodicals, a member of American Mathematical Society, and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancei mcnt of Science. Ho leaves a widow and three ehlVlren.

DR. WILLIAM E. QUINE DEAD. Chicago Man llles at Spcrinl Diipatrh to Tils Nrw York HgBAt.d. Chicago, William K.

i Qulne. one Chicago's most widely known medical men, died last night. He was 75 years old. He hnd been president of the Chicago Medical Society, the Illinois State Medical Society, the Illinois State Hoard of Health and the Chicago Institute of Medicine. twenty years he was the dean of thS College of Medicine of the University of Illinois nnd for thirty yeans hnd held the chair of the practice of medicine In the university.

He built a hospital of 100 beds for women In Chlnklang. China, naming It after his dead wife, who had served In China aa a missionary. He also endowed four schools for eirki in China, ull in memory of wife. O'BKIIX, O'Brien, head of firm of James O'Brien stock brokers, at Broadway, died at hla home at Pouglsston Manor, la of pneumonia Thursday after an Illness of a feaf days. He was horn In Montreal elaty-ono years HKO and was a graduate of QUI University.

Previous to coming to New York In he waa Interested in racing In Canada, lie waa a member of the Montreal Stock Ksebange and his firm dealt here on the Jurh Market. Mr. O'Brien was a mber of the Port Washington, Manhattan, Bed Bank and I Orange I.ake yaoht clubs. He leaves I a vlfe, Mrs. Mary A.

O'Brlon, and a son. Jameg O'Brien. JASI'KR II, SIHORR. Jasper 11. Singer, aged a son of the late IsHae Singer, founder of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, died of cancer of the stomach yesterilsy In his apartment In the Hotel Bellfclalr.

Mr. Singer was horn in Columbus. Ohio, but bad lived In New York since he Was I yearn old. He retired from business many years nun Besides his wife, Mrs. Jane C.

Singer, Mr. Singer Is survived hy two sons, Daniel J. Singer and ChurV't C. Singer. L.

K. Wilmerding, Long Prominent in City, Is Dead at 74 Merchant and Broker Stricken by Heart Attack in His Office. Lucius Kellogg Wilmerding, 74, stock broker and retired dry goods merchant, died yesterday afternoon in his home at 13 East Seventy-seventh street, ilo was stricken with angina pectoris In his office at 5 Nassau street Tuesdav and never rallied. Mr. Wllmerding was bom In Moscow, N.

March 19, 1848, a son of A. and Henrietta E. Kellogg Wllmerding. He was educated in New York and was graduated from Columbia College In 1868 with the degree of A. B.

He received the degree of A. M. In 1871. For many yearn Mr. Wilmerdlng wia a member of the firm of Wilmerdlng A Bisset.

wholesale dry goods dealers He retired about ten years ago. but slnee then had been a special partner in the Stock Exchange firm of Gray Wilmerdlng, 5 Nassau street. He was president of the Union Club, a governor of the Metropolitan Club and a inembey of the South Side Sportsmen's Club of Oakdale, L. the St. Nicholas Society, New York; tfie Metropolitan Club of Washington and several others, lie was for many years a governor of the Merchants Club.

Mr. Wilmerdlng leaves his wife, who was Miss Caroline Murray; a son. Lucius Wilmerdlng, and a daughter, Mrs. John B. Trevor, both of New York.

Funeral services will be held Monday morning at St. James Church and burial tvill be in Woodlawn Cemetery. THE REV. WILLIAM H. NEILSOIf.

The Rev. William H. Neilson, aged 81. a retired Episcopal clergyman, died yesterday In his home, 228 East Ninth street, Plainfleld, N. J.

He was born In New York ctty and was graduated from New York University In 1860. He later attended the Theological Seminary jut Alexandria, and Kenyon nary. Gambler, Ohio. His first appolnt! ment was as recMr of the Church of the Ascension, New ork city, and he held 'charges afterward on Long Island, Framj Ingham, Holy Trinity, Philadel phla; St. Michael's, Trenton, and Trinity, Shephardstown, W.

Va. He rotlretl twenty years ago. He leaves one daughter and four sisters. JAMES HENRY MlTtXINS. Henry Mulllns, 4 9, head of the furniture house of John Mullins Sons, at Myrtle avenue and Lawrence street, Brooklyn, and president of the John Mulllns Company of Jersey City, N.

died Thursday night In his home, 874 Carroll street, Brooklyn. He was the eon of the late John Mulllns, who founded the furniture business, nnd was a member of the Crescent. Montauk and Humson Country Clubs. He leaves his wife, a son and a daughter. LOST AND FOUND.

Rat? a line. 40c. ft line for 1 issues within a week. Announcements for to-morrow's Herald received until midnight. Telephone Worth 10,000.

RAG. brown doeskin, containing money and I cigarette case, Inserted aapphlree and diamonds, between 371i Park and A2d fit and nth av. 3 and 4. Wednesday. December tl; liberal reward.

Mra. ROBERT APPLETON. Park av. BAO containing bar pin, money, 9 P. Tueeday between 5th and B.

T. station, 23d reward. Madlaon Square 7094. flAO. black, ateel silver top.

Monday Pee. liberal reward. OGLEBAY, 41S West 47th. HANDBAG, black moire, on nth av. bus oi at contents of personal value; reward.

TAYT.OR. Bryant 2M2. certificate No Somncrn Pacific Company for 10 shares In the name of "farrle I. Clapp." Notice Is hereby riven to show cause to raid company, 16.7 Broadway, New York, N. why a duplicate should not be Issued.

MRS. CARRIE I. CLAPP. Bos 127 South Deerfleld. Mass.

Jewelry. BAR reward for small emerald and diamond bar pin, lost since Thanksgiving. I TIFFANY A lith nv and 37th st. RING, platinum setting, with 27 email diamonds, oval shape; teward. Columbus 3314.

I WATCH FOB, gold, diamond studded. In 1 sorlhid "To Dr L. 3. Banker for rellent services, from Mead, Johnson A 1 lost In The Bronx December rew ard. Dr.

I.ANKKH, Jeferson (300.00 RBWAKtl. Bar pin, diamond, pearl and black onyx, set In platinum, loat Wednesday; no Ion Return to BLACK. STARK I FROST, 4kth at. and 5th av. I (200 REWARD for return of diamond and platinum wrist watch Dec on West SOth at.

A. BENNETT. If. Wllllnn. St.

2701. I (100 REWARD for return of diamond earring, lost Decern i her A In either vicinity of S2d St. or Olob? Theater or Mont Martre. Call Mr. A.

BENNETT. IS William Broad 27fil. Wearing Apparel, COAT, sealskin, skunk collar and cuffs; left In taxleab Dec. f. P.

libera reward. WILLIAMS. Flttroy 0S70 or I'lazs 2773 after A. MUFF. moleskin, left In taxi Thursday eve nlng, Del.

reward Ir returned to II 71st; no questions asked. Rhtmlandci PdlHV MUFF, containing purse. Wednesday, I'ier 3 llohoken; reward. Phone Glen B.ldg, 1240 Dugs, Cats, Ac. i AIREDALE lost, answers name Mickey; re ard.

LYONS, 270 W. 123d. (041 Momlng DOG, sliver gray German police dog. 1 yeai i old. very large for his age; to $1(k I reward.

Return to owner, G. I. FUCH8 2tU t)e Graw Jamaica. L. 1.

Call Jatunica or Bustiwlck DOG. Pomeranian, brown, lost around i dth av. Tuesday. Reward If returnee to i East 73th at; I.ost Friday, small white Saylrshatr tedrler. female; reward.

PYNE, 3d Easi 3flth. I 11 'sr. f' in I 11 Murray Hill. Telephone Murray Hill 4232; Found. Thanksgiving Novembei 30.

bracelet, owner can Identify same ai UDALL A BALLOU, 8th av. AGED. and Mrs. Isaac Meyer of 13S I Brooklyn i N. announce the engagement of theli daughter, T.

Edna Blgmund, to Mr. Floytl I 1. Silk. Reception Saturday evening, TV temher at the Chateau Rembrandt. 74! St.

Mark's Brooklyn, N. aftei 8 P. M. No cards. MARRIAGES.

BARRY- Cburrh oj the TrunaflicurMlon on vmh'r 1022. dutifhtT of ChtrlM INbp Stnitlum ami fcvr "Itmi ham Harry. DIED. IVtlr, All? PmirKc, I Jrhri Tl Maty M. Malor.

Ellrabrth Hrtnrk-rli'iff. T. II. Cutlar. Harah K.

McKvny, i ink! JTanny Mlnnrtla I Hnmm YIIIv-. Ottn H11W, Htifh r-ndl-ton, A. I', p-mprwy, Ellaahrth Ja-p-r K-l-y. A lYIr.lmatt, William Trrtrt. M.

I.lllan ft. IHrrrlrk Timothy atfl-M. Alirnhnm Knndall, n. Wllni-nllns. tun In Mrmnrtara.

McSorlay, Mary 4' 13 DIED. beloved infant daughter of tlaspard' and Margery Jenka Eelln. on December 7 at tho Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn. 447 Went Jersey Ellrabetli, X. Isabella, mother of William Humphrey.

Mrs. Minnie E. Whits and Capt. Edward J. Funeral service North iiap'lat Church, 234 Wed 11th New York city, on Saturday, Docember 9, at 1:30 o'clock.

December 8. 1922, Mary Huntington, beloved mother of H. Goodman, Mrs. H. V.

Merrell, Mr. V. K. Austin, Mrs. J.

W. Hutchlnaon and Frederick W. Bridge. Funeral services at her lau- residence, 194 Ilughy roud, Flatbush. Brooklyn, Sunday, December 10, at 2:30 P.

M. James In the 78th yeur of Ills age. for relatives and Intimate friends at his late residence, 308 Watrhung North Plalnfleld. N. Sunday, at 4 P.

M. Interment at convenience of family. pneumonia, after a brief at 3(1 Gramercy Park, New York city, Sarah Elizabeth Cutler of Florence. Mass. Springfield and Northhampton newspapers please copy.

December 8. after a short Illness, at her residence, WO West End I Fanny Czakl, beloved mother of Ettle Vlutnhafh a ntl Woriarirlc M. Czaki- rieral services at her late residence, on Sunday, at A. M. PrancJivlUe, Isabella McCrendy Darragh.

In the 70th year of her age. Funeral on Friday, December 8, at 2 :30 P. December 7, 1022, Samuel, In his 83d yenr, husband of the late Indiana K. Deune. Funetal servlco at his lata home, (11 Rank this Saturday evening, December 0.

7 o'clock. DE suddenly at Hotel Neth. Manhattan, December tf. services will be held at Church of th? Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague Brooklyn, Sunday, December 10, 3 P. M.

Interment at convenience of family. Remains tying In state at Lafayette Chapel, 40 Lafayette Brooklyn. 8. Elisabeth Dempaey. Funeral from McLarney's Funeral Parlors, Lexington av.

and 58th Saturday. at 9:30 M. Burke, wife of Edward F. Foley and daughter of Mrs. George Vf.

Myers and the lata Michael Burke, on Thursday, December 7. 1922. at her home, 547 Riverside Drive, New Ycrk city. Funeral nt 2 I' M. Sunday, December 10, Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

The Grand Street Boys Association sorrowfully announce the death of our late member Funeral from Meyer flTuneral Parlors, 228 Lenox on Sunday. December 10, at 10 A. M. Members are requested ro attend. Max S.

Levlne. President. Abraham Bernstein. Sec. I aaauae.

Stephen Merrltt Burial and Cremation Company, 101 8th corner 18th at. Drown Dlnsmore and nil members of the Dlnsmore family announce with deepest regret the death of their fafthful friend, Timothy HArrlck. was superintendent of "The Locusts" at Staataburgh-on-Hudson for sixty-five years, watchful of tho Interests of five generations of the family. His sincerity and devotion were always highly appreciated. He was a man of nobility and simplicity, respected and beloved by all who knew him.

Such a life will always be a beautiful memory to ua and to our friends. on Friday, December 8, In his 87th year, beloved husband of Sarah and dear father of Hattle, Hannah Newman and Stanley. Notice of funeral hereafter. Thursday, December C'lalre Noel Kendall, wife of Leonard B. Kendall and daughter of Dr.

Graeme M. Hammond and LuulSti E. Hammond. on December 7, John R. I.oomls of Glens Falls, N.

and New York city, In his 77th year. Services 71 Ridge Glens Fails, N. Sunday at 2 o'clock. December 8. Elizabeth.

Chapef Stephen Merrttt Burial and Cremation Company, ltll 8th corner 19th at. M1TI.I.INP?J a Henry, beloved husband of Mary W. Mulllns, at hta residence. 874 Carroll Brooklyn, Thursday. December 7.

Itinera 1 from St. Francis Xavler's R. C. Church. 8th av.

and Carroll Monday, December 11. at 10 A. M. Interment private. I'leaae omit flowers.

December 7, 1022, Rose Mc Evov fnee Mulligan). Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs. John Boelsen, 17tU? Underrllff Bronx, on Saturday, thence to the Church of the Holy Spirit, i -vhure a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 A. M. Mlnnetta, suddenly on Pe! ember n.

Services THE FUNERAlj OHl'RCH. Broadway at 08th on Saturday. December 9, at 3 P. M. Thursday.

December 7, 1922. James O'Brien, beloved husband of Mary A. McGowan. Funeral on Monday at 9 A. from his late residence, Kenmons road, Douirlaston Manor, Solemn Requiem Mass at 10:30 A.

M. at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, Mlth st. and Columbus N. V.

C. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Montreal papers plcasa copy. ni tvr York Police Department, beloved husband of Catherlno Olive (nee Dayton), at his resldrnce, 4(111 Park N. on December 7, 1P22 Kuneral Sunday, December 10.

at 2 P. M. Poeton iMuki.) and Birmingham (Ala.) papers please copy. PENDLETON December 6. 1022.

Augustus F. Pendleton. Kuneral services at lila late residence. Arthur Kill road, Saturday, December 0. at 2 P.

M. Automobiles will at Great Kills, 8. S'atlon, on arrival of Tottenville train for the 1 o'clock boat trom New York. beloved husband of Jane C. Singer and son of thn late I.

M. Singer nod father of Daniel J. end Charles C. Singer, on December Services THE Ft'NERAl. CHURCH.

Broadway at st. on Sunday, December 10, at 10 A. M. December 7, 1022. Charles A.

Skoog. Services at the Chapel of St. l.uke's Hospital, West st Sunday, i 11 30 A. Members of the Old Guard and the Veterans' Association of the Seventy-first Regiment please attend. Interne nt at Willlanistown, Muss.

SKOOG Jtnadquartg Old Guard of the City of New Yor' 307 W. Dtst of the Old ard are requested to at- tend tlie funeral services of our late com1 rade, Sergeant (hier)ee A. Skoog. at tho Chapel of St. Duke's Hospital, West 113th on Sunday, December 10, 1P22.

at 4 11 '30 A. M. Edward H. Snyder, Major Commanding. William A.

Pamer. Ca ptaln-AdJutant. Thursday. December 7, at of her son. Charles F.

Todd, Dennte Washburn Merrltt wife of tire late George E. Todd. Kuneral eervlcea at the M. E. Church, Katonah, N.

at 2 P. M. Sunday. Derember 10. Interment at convenlenca of the family.

VOOT. -On Friday. December 8. 1022. Lilian Brlen, dearly beloved wife of K.

1-e Clero font. Kuneral service at her late resli d. no MO Riverside Drive, on Monday at P. M. WHEATKIEI.D?On Friday, December 8.

Id i his liftj fifth year, Abraham Wheatfle'd, beloved husband of Flora (nee Goldsmith), devoted father of Mrs. Sclma Mayer, Mrs. Inna Mayer, brother of Jark and Isaai Wheat field. Mrs. Mollle Schwab, Mrs.

Rose Theodore, Mrs. Minnie Dlssherger. Funeral servlcee at his late residency 771 West End Saturday, December at a P. Interment at Baltimore. Md.

Baltimore and Washington papers please cc py. ll.MK.HDTNO A' his residence, 18 E. 7Ttlt on Friday, December 8, Ductus Kclkurg, son of the late lb rry A. Wllmerdlng, In the year of age. Funeral servicwa at St.

Jaitnfi Church. Madlson av and 71 rt Monday morning, December 11, at 10 o'clock. memoriam. MrPORDEY -In memory of our devoted Mary MrSorley, who ed from thla life on December UNDERTAKERS. I MUMS FUNERAL Cfeiulurfarf Columbot 8i90 Death lnf FJANKE CAMPBELL nhe frtidwii I.L.

Ul I I'KIIHONAL HKIlVtCB, JohnW. Lyon CEMETERIES, THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY Book Vltwi or Wood la wn UOO..