New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 14

8 if Rachmaninoff plays exclusively for the AMPICO Hear the Ampico in studios Levitzki plays exclusively for the AMPICO Piatw Hear the Ampico in studios il IS I Kreisler exclusively for the AMPICO fypwcuictny Hear the Ampico in our studios I Ornstein plays exclusively, for the AMPICO Hear the Ampico in our studios Mhllvtnvx XtWuigt Maseiwitscfa plays exclusively for the Bear the Ampico to our studio? Miss Hammond Dance Of Debutantes i Many Informal Dinners Are Given in Connection With Affair That Proves Event of Late Spring Season C. Vanderbilt Jr. Attends Weddings Continue to Hold as Main Attraction of New York's Social Set James A. Burden gave a dance last in her 7 East Ninety lirst Street, for Miss Emily S. Ham? mond, frac daughter of Mr.

and John Henry Hammond. Sev? eral dinners were given in connec? tion with the affair, among them being on? by Dr. und Mrs. Hammond in their 9 East Ninety-first Street, for Miss Hammond. The guests were mostly young people, the "buds" of the last season, a few of the older girls and the young men.

Cornelius Vanderbilt gave his farewell bachelor dinner at the home i of his parents. Brigadier General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, 640 Fifth and afterward took his guests to the Burden dance. Mrs. Walter Lester Carr, of 68 West Fifty-first Street, gave a small dinner Janee last evening for Miss Diana Elmendorf Richards and her iiugene V.

C. Lucas, who are to be married on May 20. The guests in? cluded the bridal party. A dance was given last evening at the Ritz-Carlton by the Sowers, for the benefit of the Darrach Home for Crippled Children. Several dinners were given in connection with the af air.

Th? patronesses included Mrs. Henry EL Slayback, Mrs, Christopher M. Lowther, Mrs. Charles Henry Guye, Mrs. Edwin W.

Lancaster, Mrs. Frank Black, Mrs. James Reginald Foster, Mrs. Walter Wood Parson, Mrs. James Reginald Foster, Mrs.

Montague Howard, and Mrs. E. Wyckoff Harris. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Rock hill, daughter of Mrs. Clayton Rockhill, of 390 West End Avenue, to Loren Francis Collins, took place yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Heav? enly Rest.

The ceremony was per? formed by the rector, the Rev. Herbert Shipman, and a reception followed at the Hotel St. Regis. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Robeson Rockhill, wore a gown of silver brocade draped with lace, a tulle veil arranged with orange blos? soms, and carried sweetpeas and lilies of-the-valley. Her attendants were Miss Mary W.

Hebert, who was the maid of honor, and Mrs. Edward Gil? bert Miss Katherine, Bulkley and Miss Alouise Boker. The maid of honor was in choral chiffon and satin, and the others were in flame chiffon and satin. They carried snapdragon and sunset roses. Roger M.

Thompson was best man, and the ushers were Robson Greer, Charles Vogel, Oliver Morris, Frederick Sheattler, George Shutt, Middleton Rose and Jerome B. Rockhill, a brother of the bride. Mr. Collins and his bride will live at 7321 Oglesby Avenue, Chicago. In the First Congregational Montclair, N.

at 8 o'clock last even-? ing. Miss Eleanor B. Rudloff, daughter: of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

I Rud'off, became the. bride of Louis Branch Harding, or Chestnut Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Harding, of that place.

The bride was given away by her brother, J. H. Rudloff, and was attend? ed by Miss Marion Harding, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and by Miss Sclina Whitla, of Sharon, Miss Laura Wright, of Centrebrook, Miss Madeline Gilmore and Miss Marion Eaton, of East Orange, and Miss Nanette Harding. Lawrence J. Harding served as his brother's man, and the ushers were 1 S.

W. Gifford of Duxbury, Percy Gilbert and Rodney W. Brown, of Boston; E. W. Fay, of Southboro, Marcien Jenckes.

of Worcester, and Albert Rudloff, of The ceremony was followed by a re-t roption at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Ida A. Brave, of 64 Myrtle Avenue, I Monlclair. I Mr. and Mrs. Harding, after a month's motor trip in the South, will live in I Brookline, Mass.

The wedding of Mrs. Gertrude Bovce Mackay, to John A. Le Boutillier took place at noon yesterday in the Collegi? ate Church of St. Nicholas. cere? mony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Malcolm McLeod, and a breakfast fol? lowed at the home of the bride's broth? er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ber? trand Le Roy Taylor 168 East Sev? enty-eighth Street. Tho bride, who was given away by Mr.

Taylor had no attendants. Philip I and Thomas Le Boutillier, brothers of I the bridegroom, served as ushera. Owr i ing to the recent death of the bride's mother, Mrs. Christian Ne3teMe Bovee, I only relatives and intimate friends were present. Mrs.

Elsa Carroll Rowland, of 50 I East Fifty-eighth Street, became the bride at noon yesterday of Foster Milli ken son of Foster Milliken, of this i city. There were no. bridal attendants, ushers or best man. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William Carroll, 86 River side Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Milliken will live at 60 East Fifty-eighth Street. Another wedding yesterday was that of Miss Harriet Chipman, daughter of I Mrs. E.

V. Parker, 1 West Sixty-eighth Street, to John A. Korschen, at the Hotel Gotham. The ceremony was per? formed by the Rev. Archibald Brad shaw, of Eastoti, Pa.

The bride, who I was given away by her grandfather, Charles Chipman, was attended by Mrs. Edwin Beecham. John Morrison, of Middletown, N. was best man, and the ushera were Frank Soete and Oliver Rockefeller, also of Edwin Beacham, of this city, and Raphael Egan of New burgh. Mrs.

Parker gare a luncheon yester? day at her home previous to the wed Park Avenue, Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon Miss Aline Eliza wa9 married to John Walker Hill, also of Bridgeport. Mrs. Laurence I M. Cornwall was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Alice Curtis, Misa Helen Henshaw, Miss Louise Atwater and Miss Margaret Armstrong. Paul Blackburn as best man and the usher? were Donald Cooke, Everett Cooke and John 1 Whitney.

The bride is a daughter of the lato Senator Allan W. Paige. Dr. and Mrs. George Sumner Hunt? ington, of llfi East Sixty-third Street, announce the marriage of their daugh? ter, Mis? France? Huntington, to Cap? tain Louis Le Bouvier on March 16 In the chapfl of British Embassy, Constantinople.

Miss Jeanne D'Alton, daughter of Mrs. Frank M. Dal ton, of Petersburg, rr trrif.d tfe Kurt Joseph Ilutt linPT-r. of Wr. and Circus Day at Bellevue I Bring Joy to Little Ones Cripples Forget Their Crutches and Childish Faces Lose the Lines Pain Has Printed as An nual Spring Tonic Demonstrates Its Efficacy; Father RingHfig's spring tastes like peanuts and make? children administered little patients at Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning.

Every father of. small boys has been familiar with this remedy for many years, and many a precocious youngster has prescribed it for himself on sunny days when his throat was too sore to allow him to go to school. It never fails to cure. Its use in hospitals, however, is limited to Belle? vue and Allied Hospitals, where for sixteen years the circus never has failed to make little cripples forget their iron braces, while tiny sufferers from tuber? culosis have no time to cough while the clowns and elephants are perform? ing in the oval space under the elm tree in Bellevue's front yard. At yesterday's performance there were many children from other hos? pitals where the circus tradition has not been the common talk of the wards for.

the last three weeks. Some of the wan-faced little strangers who were brought to Bellevue all wrapped up in steamer rugs had never seen an ele? phant at close ranee before, and when Jocko the monk, in his friendly way, stretched out a glad hand to five-year old Angelica Testa there was a terrific shriek. Katie Shy's Hour of Pride Then came the proudest hour in the entire hospital career of Katie Shy, a six-year-old sufferer, from infantile paralysis. "He won't hurt you, baby," she re? assure! the howling visitor, while Jocko transferred his attentions to some groups of safely grown-up boys. Katie's confident manner and the way she limped after Jocko on her agile little crutches and brought him back to shake hands with the now hilarious Angelica made her the most admired personage in all hospital society.

Katie has seen the circus three times and she and Jocko were old friends. Huttlinger, of Brooklyn, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Mrs. Jo? seph D.

Sweeney was the matron of honor and Miss Jeanne Simon, a cousin of the bride, the maid of honor. Carl Huttlinger served as his brother's best man and the ushers were Ernest Hutt? linger, Lawrence Sawyer, William Handy and Dr. Francis Noelting. The ceremony was followed by a re? ception and wedding breakfast at the Hotel Astor. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Ruxton gave a dinnex last evening at the Hotel Chat? ham "at which they announced the en? gagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Ruxton, to William C. Hep penheimer son of General William C. Heppenheimer, of New Jersey. Miss Ruxton was educated at Farmington School, Connecticut and abroad.

She is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Heppenheimer is a graduate of Harv? ard, class '19, and served during the war in the transport service. The wed? ding will take place in October. Mrs.

Frank Van Kleeck, of Pough keepsic, N. has announced the en? gagement of her daughter, Miss Mary S. Van Kleeck, to Theodore V. K. Swift, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Swift, also of Poughkeepsic. Miss Van Kleeck is a graduate of Dana Hall School and is a member of the Junior Mr. Swift is a graduate of Yale, class '08, an(T is a member of the Yale Club.

Another engagement just announced is that of Miss Virginia H. Housman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James Housman of New York and West End, N. to Frederick Spiegelberg of 36 West Seventy-sixth Street.

Miss Housman is a graduate of Miss Tewksbury's School, White Plains. Mr. Spiegelberg is a graduate of Cornell, class 'IG. When this country entered the war he went to Plattsburg and joined the Ninth Aero Squadron in France, where he won the Croix de Guerre. Mrs.

John Hamilton, of 622 West lloth Street, has announced the en? gagement of her sister, Miss Helen Wall to Stuart Peabodv, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peabody) of New York.

Fewer Ex-Soldiers Idle Unemployment Problem Settled, Except in Eastern States From The. Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, April ployment among former service men is gradually decreasing, survey by the War Department discloses. Lieutenant Colonel Mathew C. Smith, head of the Service and Information branch of the War Department, who has been aiding "I fink dat monkey remember me," she confided proudly to her nurse. "Come again next year, Jocko." "You don't expect to be here to see Jocko next year, do you Katie?" the nurse gasped, "You've been here three years.

That's enough for on? little girl." Katie looked sober. "I'd like to see Jocko again," she Baid, "but if I was all well and went home maybe my papa would take me to the real circus? Do you s'pose he would, Miss Mary?" Discussion of this joyous prospect was interrupted by more howls from Henrietta, who was having spasms all over again at the sight of the big olephant sitting on his trainer. After that Katie Shy constituted herself the official comforter to the younger children, and in a loud tone of voice introduced each act with a statement of reassurance, such as: "No, that doggie won't bite you. that man didn't hurt himself. 'He likes to fall down." AU Patients Feeling Better The administration of the circus tonic took more than two hours, and at the end of that time, what with all tha spring sunshin? pouring down on their little white faces, and the laughter that had driven the pain lines from their eyes, every one of the 3,000 patients was pronounced much improved.

There were a good many doctors in i white coats and nurses in blue dresses, who had taken their own medicine, too, on the verandas over? looking the circus. The circus folks themselves said there was nothing like a visit to I Bellevue to brighten the dull monotony of their lives, so that made it unanimous. In addition to Jocko the monkey, the circus program, included clowns, elephant actors, lariat manipulators, a troupe of trained pigs seals, perch performers, comedy acrobats and gymnasts. soldiers, said to-day that in the last four weeks 22,589 former soldiers and sailors were registered for work and 19,170 were placed. In many cities the employment bu? reaus have been discontinued as the need or them no longer exists.

In the Eastern states and New England, how? ever, there is still something of a i problem. Four weeks' figures for this section show 10,030 men registered at thirty bureaus and 7,088 placed at work. Going On To-day DAY American Museum of Natural History; ad? mission free. Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission free. Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission free.

The Aquarium; admission free. Zoological Park; admission free. Annual meeting of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Avenue, between l.lfith and 138th streets, 10:30 a. m.

Services of the First Church of Divine Science, Waldorf-Astoria, It a. m. Story hour at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 3 p. m. Talo of an Olden; by Anna C.

Chandler. Meeting In memory of Andrew Carnegie, under the auspices of the Authors' Club, i New York Public Library et al, at the "Engineering Society Building, 20 West Thirty-ninth Street. 3:30 p. Discussion, led by Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cad- man, on "The Next President's Task," Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. Bedford Avenue and Monroe Street, 3:30 p.

m. Lecture, by William Beebe, on "Jungle Peace," New York Botonlcal Garden, Drank Park, 4 p. m. "American Art Through English Eyes," by Ambrose McEvoy, St. Mark's in the Bouwerte.

Tenth Street, west of Second Avenue, 4 p. NIGHT Conference of Publishers and Advertisers, Hotel Astor, 6 p. ra. French-Canadian folk-lore and folk-songs, by Miss Foraine Wyman, the Cosmo? politan Club, 135 East Fortieth Street, 8:30 p. m.

Lecture, by Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, on I Social Reform, Not Socialism," under auspices of Brooklyn Civic Forum, Pub- lie School 84, Ulenmore and Stone ave- nuea, Brooklyn, 8 p. m.

Community Forum, Ethical Culture Meet- Ing House, Central Fark West and Slxtv- fourth 15 p. m. Speaker. Mr. Francis Nellson.

subject: "Art and Life." Dramatic reading, by Miss Jane Manner, of "The Fot," Straus Auditorium, Educational Alliance, 8 p. m. of the Eclectic Society. Knights of. Pythias Building, 149th and Wal- ton Avenue, Bronx.

Discussion on "The American 1'ress and Its Good and Bad Influence Upon Our National Fife," led by Philip Francis. Mass meeting to urge lifting of Russian blockade, Lexington Opera House, Fifty first Street and Lexington Avenue, 8:30 p. m. IJOARI) OF EDUCATION M5CTCBES "Peace and Reconstruction in Europe," by Dr. Pater MacQuorn, F.

R. O. Public School 101, 111th Street, near Lexington Avenue, public forum; special French war motion pictures. Organ recital, by Edward Shlppen Barnes, accompanied by soloists of the Rutgers Presbyterian Church and a choir of twenty-one voices, Washington Irving High School, Irving Place and Sixteenth Streot, p. m.

RE6. US. PAYOFF-, SHOP Specially Priced For Monday and Tuesday Only. Two charming models developed in norel combinations and made doubly attractive by an unusually low price The smart Oxford shown it made with Louis XV heel and hand-turned It nay be had in the fashion? able combination! of Satin Back and Vamp of Patent Coltikm or Dull Kid. The graceful pump illustrated built on Colonial and is ornamented with pearl but? It to be had in com? bination effect of Satin Back and Vamp of either Patenl Colttlcin or Dull Kid.

Queen Quality Boot Shop 32-34 West Street Wins Art Honors L. tfianchard Collver' American artist, of Boston, whose large painting au Luxembourg" has been accepted for the spring Paris Salon. American Woman Artist Place in Paris Salon Urs. Collver's Painting Will Be on Exhibition During the Spring Session An honor seldom won by an American vornan has fallen to Ethel Blapihard Jollver, of Boston, who has a Pa? painted by her selected for exhi )ition in the Spring Paris Salon. Mrs.

painting is called au juxembourg," and it is one of 300 can selected by the art jury of the Nationale des Beaux Arts )ut of total of 3,000. The Spring is the great event of the year in irt in the French capital. Mrs. Collver, who is the wife of L. Collver, has been in Paris this studying under Naudin and Moris of Calorossi's and she is the same studio which Mrs.

the American sculptor, used when was ministering to maimed sol liers during the war. The canvas of Urs. Collver's selected for the salon a scene in the Luxembourg gardens, which a number of French types are -Vmerican and European Paintings on Exhibition Vmong Sales This Week Will Be Auction of Works by Noted Artists at Keeler's Paintings by well known American ind distinguished European artists are exhibition in the Keeler Art Galleries, 12 Vesey Street, prior to sale at auction Thursday and Fri? day, each session Beginning at 3 p. m. Contemporary American painters rep? resented are George H.

Bogert, W. A. Joflin, E. Irving Couse, Emil Carlsen, Wiggins and Ballard Williams, vhile of the older men there arc rep? resentative examples by Albert Bier A. T.

Bricher, George H. Smillie, F. G. Brown and Frederic Remington. foreign artsts represented in the.

exhi? bition, which comes from tho former "ifth Avenue galleries of the Henry Schultheis Company, arc Hans Makart, Pasini and Gabriel Max. Art objects and articles of utility and iport, collected by Colonel Albert B. will be placed on exhibition in Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries be? ginning to-morrow. They include an and modern furniture, rare rugs, silver, a library of standard authors in ine bindings, household linens and a ine collection of sporting guns, rifles tnd fishing tackle. The entire collec will be sold Tuesday and Wednes? day afternoons, each session beginning it 2:30 o'clock.

Paintings, furniture, art objects and Persian and Chinese rugs from two homes at 121 East Sixty-fifth street and 1G0 East Eighty-first Stj-eet I jvill be sold in the Old Galleries Thurs- i lay to Saturday inclusive, the sessions Dcginning at 2:30 p. m. The continuation of the auction sale Df the effects of Amelita Galli-Curci and Sasha Votichcnko will be held at Smith's Knickerbocker Sales Rooms, 825 Seventh Avenue, Monday and Tuesday at 2 o'clock. A large collec? tion of art goods still is left and in? cudes early Italian, Flemish, English, l'eakwood and Louis XV and Louis XVI furniture in great variety. 180 in Overall Parade Until Animals Back Out Circus Giant First to Lose Heart as Handful of Den? im Disciples Appear In? stead of Heralded Throng Spectators Are 1,000 to 1 "Are You Sure This Is a Parade?" Asks Patched Exponent of Savannah The widely heralded parade of the Jevotces of denim fizzled out with a sickly sputter half an'hour after it had been scheduled to start-from Columbus Circle yesterday morning.

The pro? cession was then three blocks south of the circle in Seventh Avenue. At that point the detachment of household economists sent over by the circus developed a severe case of ment and left the parade, flat on its overalls at the corner of Fifty-fifth Street. When it started the parade was almost 175 persons and five ani? mals It took two minutes to pass a given point and was greatly ad? mired by all who could find it. The cii'cus detachment was an im? posing feature. Three elephants, two camels and the giant comprised the In order to avoid mistakes one of the elephants had blue denim( pants on his front legs and in his eyes' was the look of baffled rage worn by a man who has paid his income tax.

Giant Gazes Into Vacancy. The giant was the first one to grasp the awful, utter hopelessness of it all. He is eight or nine or ten or something feet tall, and from his elevation in the rear he was able to observe the tre? mendous spectacle in -its entirety. It was spread out before his gaze in all its majesty and might. Giants are notoriously soft-hearted, and the amaz? ing sight was too much for the big fellow.

At the corner of Fifty-fifth Street the climax came. A little man, who was dragging behind him a "Down With the Profiteers" sign three times his own cubic area, ran breathlessly around the corner and accosted the giant. "Hey, big boy," he said, "where's this here parade?" The giant waved an all-embracing fist almost as large as the Grand Cen? tral Station in the general direction of South Ferry. "This," he said, "is it." Then and there he resigned. "Get me two taxis," he said to his valet.

"I wish to return to the Gar? den." The defection of the giant from the cause was followed by the withdrawal of the elephants and the camels, after which practically all there was to the parade was the chorus lady who wore an evening gown of calico designed to demonstrate the possibilities of econ? omy in regard to quantity of material used. It is doubtful if ever before a demonstration so elaborately adver? tised has achieved so complete a fluff Instead of six bands there was one, and it was silent, possibly through a fitting of respect for the sombreness of the occasion. School and college delegations where they could be identified were composed of on? or two individuals. The rest was quartet of automobiles almost ob? scured by flapping signs, advertising this or that theatrical attraction or film corporation. A few ch'Idren in their play clothes filled in the odd corners.

A patched party who bore a sign reading "The beautiful city of Savannah, Georgia with you all," appeared to be uncertain of his exact whereabouts. "Are you sure this is the parade?" he asked from time to time after the fashion of one who ex? pects to wake up almost any minute and find that it was all a dream. A Conscientious Parade It was a conscientious parade. In no single detail did it adhere to the advance notices, not even in the de? tail of routing. It had been announced that the route would be down Broad? way to Thirty-fourth Street, to Fifth Avenue, to Central Park.

Instead the marchers assembled in Eighth Ave? nue, walked down Eighth Avenue for a while and then crossed over and walked up Broadway for a period. The. spectators outnumbered the paraders by about 1,000 to 1. Many would-be spectators searched Manhat? tan for hours and then went home without seeing a thing. Many more who watched the little group pass stood around for half the day waiting for the real parade to come along.

Tailors on the route who had hur? riedly reduced their advertised prices DOBBS illustration suggests a Dobbs Saunter Coat oP light weight portedTweed in exclusive mixtures The hat pictured is the hew silk-overlaid Sailor. A Dobbs Shirt and a Dobbs Skirt complete a rect costume, for outing. Six-twenty Avenus a Senat This Denim Parade Was a Real Success Thomas E. Rush, Surveyor of the Port, ordered several customs inspectors into overalls yesterday to parade without ostentation to the foot of Montague Street, Brooklyn, and search the Ward I liner Monterey for contraband i liquor and drugs. The disguised inspectors searched the vessel from bilge to bridge, even shift in the coal in the, bunkers, and i paraded back to the Surveyor's I office with 200 bottles of whiskey and 75 boxes believed to contain I morphine and cocaine.

I I for clothes took one gasping look at the show and dashed back into their stores shouting for Jake, the window I dresser, to come quick. By noon Broadway was full of perspiring card i writers hastily readjusting prices up- I ward before some customer should take mean advantage of them. Work? ers who had feared that the overall i boom would boost the price of jeans I returned to their homes serene and i content. i It was an inspiring display for the garment trade. No IS etc Clothes Club Seeks Smith as Member ALBANY, April Smith is to be asked next Tuesday to sign a pledge.

The No New Clothes Club of Albany, with a membership of more than 3,000 men and women of this city, including thirty or more members of the Legislature, has designated a com? mittee to meet the Governor next week to urge him to become a member. The object of the club is to drive down the high cost of clothing. Miss Marguerite L. Smith, Republi? can member of the Assembly from New York, became a member to-day. Farrar Is Bombarded With Floral Bouquets Prima Donna in Last Appear? ance of Season Receives Numerous Tributes Farrar was bombarded with flowers yesterday afternoon when she appeared for the last time this season at the Metropolitan Opera House.

Mme. Farrar, who san? the title in "Tosca," was pelted with about ten bouquets at the end of ths first act, and a similar number at the end of the second act. The appearance of the handsome prima donna in response to a curtain call after the first act was the signal for the shower of flowers to begin. Scotti, who appeared in his familiar rol? of Scarpia, and who sang the part of Cavaradossi, were kepi busy gathering in the bouquets, which appeared to come from all directions and all altitudes. After the second act, when the task of picking up the bouquets fell to Scotti alone, he was kept very much on the go seeing that they were all t'elivered.

D'Angelo sang the role of Angelotti, and the remainder of the was: Malatesta, as the Sacristan; Bada, as Spolctta; Reschiglian, as Scianrone; as the jailer, and Arden a- the shepherd. Moranzoni, as conductor, was called before the curtain with thf principals after the second act. Opera Season Ends In Applause and Floral Tributes Matinee Devoted to "Tosca" and Farewell Demonstra? tion for. Miss Farrar; "Oberon" in the Evening The twelfth season of opera under Mr. Gatti-Casazza and the thirty-fifth season at the Metropolitan Opera House came to an end yesterday.

The last subscription matine? was devoted to a performance of "Tosca" and a fare? well demonstration for Miss Farrar the latter being as obviously prcar ranged as the former, though less tri- umphantly carried out. Bouquets were thrown over the footlights when the prima donna showed herself, but thriftily so as to make as many calls as possible, and diligent effort raised the number of calls to eighteen twenty, which, we believe, was some? what less than the desired number though all the familiar devices were' resorted to, from a patter of hands apd hands unaccustomed to gloves to the war-whoops of the trained and the cheers of the innocent tees. At length came the also familiar scene of the lady appearing in her dressing robe and, since it had to be, making a speech of gratitude for the' past and hope of the future, with mod? est appreciation of the encouraging ap? probation received during the season ending. "Official thanksgiving," she re? marked, "comes in November, but tho thanksgiving at the opera house at the end of April." came more ap? plause, the curtain fell and the sub? scription season flickered out. In the evening there was nothing to stir amicably excitable natures except a good opera, "Oberon," well per? formed, by good artists, headed by Miss Easton in the part of Rezia, which hat generally belonged to Miss Ponselle, and Mr.

Kingston as Sir Huron in place of Mr. Martinelli, who has never sung the music with either the heroic style or voice which the Englishman put at the service of the opera cast last night There was also an unexpected substi? tution of Giovanni Martino for Mr. Rothier as Charlemagne, and en un? expected substitution, an extremely feeble one, of Miss Edna Kellogg for Miss Delaunois as Puck. The climax of the evening was reached by Miss Easton'? singing of "Ocean, thou mighty monster," was a splendid piece of vocalism, thrilling in its breadth and intensity, perfect in declamation and diction, the work of an intelligent, gifted and de? voted artist. Galli-Ciirci Sale Ends Sale of tlu effects of Amelita Curci, prima donna of the Chicago Opera Company, which has been run? ning for three days, was concluded yes terdav afternoon at the Smith Knick? erbocker Salesrooms, Fifty-third Street and Seventh Avenue.

The outstanding features of yester? day's sale were a Queen Anne bedroom suite, sold to Dr. Carlton Simons for $450, and a Sultanabad rug. which went for $370. Among the buyers at the sale were Judge William M. K.

Olcott, Mrs. Gitz-Rice and Bessie Clayton. The total for yesterday's sale was Hf 250.75. The total for the entire sal? was $11,220. Jaeobi and Penha in Reeital Irene.

Schwarcz Jaeobi, pianist, ai Penha, 'cellist, gave a recitnl Ht Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon. They played in an agreeable if conven? tional manner, a program which includ? ed Handel's Sonata in minor. Bee? thoven's Sonata A major, a Rhapsody by Goossens and Schumann's AJdaglf and Allegro, Op. 70. have a collection of chiffon frocks.

Ig so "wonderfully spirited. To see them is to know that Miss E. M. A. Steinmetz originated them, paying an ig artisCs and a woman attention to every daytime need.

Stain I 13 and 15 West 571? Street, New YoA I.