New York Herald from New York, New York • 11

1 Reginald B. Lanier and Miss Cameron in Cnihptlrnl Daughter of Late Archdeacon Lewis Cameron Is a Bride. In the Huntington Memorial Chapel ol the Cathedral of HI. Jphn the Divine yesterday Mies Helen Cameron, daught of the laM Archdeacon Lewis Cameron and Mrs. Cameron of Krw Jersey and a granddaughter of the late Frederick W.

Rhlnelander, was married to Air. Reginald Bishop Lanier. son of Mr. Hid Mrs. James F.

D. Lanier and a grandson of Mr. Charles Lanier. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Philip M. Rhlnelander of Philadelphia, uncle of the bride, assisted by Dean Bobbins of tile cathedral.

The bt ide entered the chapel with her cousin, Mr. Le Roy King, who gave her away, end Miss Ethel King, a cousin, was lic-r cnly attendant. Mr. Francis Burke Roche was best loan. The ushers were Messrs.

John Kean, Albert L. Hoffman, F. Bayard Dives, De Coursey Fales, Grafton W. Mlnot, John D. Peabody, Stephen Galattl, Frederic' Rhlnelander King, a cousin of the bride; James C.

Clark, Charles l.anier Lawrnnee, cousin of the brideI'l'nnm ,1 TC Hlmhir. TIk. re. caption and breakfast was at the home of the brhte's aunt, Mrs. Ee Roy King, avi'Ii whom she has made her home since tlie.

death of her parents. Tlv. bridegroom was graduated from larvard in IS 10 and served overseas. Jle is a grandson of the late Mr. and Sirs.

Heber R. Bishop of this city and DCi. w-port. MISS MASON SINGS AT BAGBY CONCERT Programme Includes Parts of and 'Butterfly v' 1 iagby's second musical morning id. is season brought out yesterday a able audience to the grand ballroom if the Walilorf-Astoria.

There was an nteresting programme by Miss Edith ilason, soprano; Mr. Mario Chamlee of Metropolitan Opera, and Mr. Alt erto Sphi. harpist Miss Mason sang the "Ohio" from "Rigeirtto," "Depuls ou" irom j.ouise, an aria irom "Ala da ma Butterfly" and with Mr. Chatnlee the duo from the second act of "Kigoletto." Mr.

Chamlee's numbers Inehnled "Clelo Mar" from "La Oloeoiula," also songs In English and French. Mr. Salvl played a "Nordlgche Ballade" by Poenltz, his own of Cliopln's "Fantalsio Impromptu" and compositions by Zabel. Among those In the audience were Count and-Countess Massiglla, Mr. Frederic C'ourtland Penfleld, Mrs.

Hamilton Fairfax. Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. W. W.

lToppin, Mrs W. Lanroan Bull, Mrs. I)o Forest Grant. Miss Juliana Cutting, Mrs. Hllborne L.

Roosevelt, Gen. Philip thineau-Varilla, attached to the French arms delegation; the Duke and Duchess de Richelieu, Mr. Samuel E. Piza, Mrs. Charles II.

Dltson, Mr. Andrew B. Fletcher. Mrs. Theodore G.

King, Miss Gwendolyn King, Mr. Sidney Dillon Rlp ley, Mrs. Frederic Nellson, Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn, Mr. A.

M. Post Mitchell, Mrs. Richard T. Wlleon, Mrs. William F.

Sheeljan, Miss Louise Iselin, Mr. Philip Jat Montagne, Mrs. Henry Forbes Miss Adellna Moller, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan.

Mrn. Charles H. Shert-ill Mi'o Oil Tallin nr Vlro I'reator) Pope Satterwhite, Miss Grace Itigelow, Mrs. Charles E. Tracy, Mrs.

Clarence Gary, Mrs. George Hlllarrt FenJamln, Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. James, Mr.

and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt I AS CARDS in greatest variety Imported and Domestic. Quaint, unique and attractive designs, to suit every taste and sentiment. An earlv aelec tion it tUfiMtod. Brentano's RooktellerttotheWorld FIFTH AVEXCE I Sale To-Day (Tuesday) and Following Days to Dec.

17th Inclusive AT 2 P. M. EACH DAY IN (Hf SILO'S Art Galleries 40 E. 45th St. Van'derhilt Ave.

Jiunn P. Kilo A Kon. AucUoneert THE LARGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF JEWELRY EVER OFFERED AT I IMDCCTDirTCn i a PUBLIC AUCTION Ntork of CHARLES T. DOUGHERTY CO. Incorporated.

VALUED OVER $600,000.00 ON VIEW TO SALE TIME OiUloiura upon request 42-44 East 58th Street Rot Madison and I'ark Ariri. ON VIEW TO-DAY The Collection of The Marquise Brancacci of Rome PRIMITIVES AND OLD MASTERS alnn A Very Interesting Variety of ITALIAN ANTIQUES Furniture, Wrought Iron Work, Filet I Laces, Brocades, and Fine Tapestries. To Be Sold By Auction on i THURSDAY. DECF.MRF.R hlh and two tolWinp days at 21:30 P.M. Daily The Hale Will Be Undacted By MR.

AUGUSTUS W. LARKK I COUNTESS DE L. REMARRIED, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele's ll huc ui m.

uuuib Debonnesset. I Dr. anil Mrs. Douls Debonnesset have come from Paris to guests of her parents, Air. and Mrs.

Charles Steele, in their Long Island country home over the Christmas holidays. They were married In Paris more than a year ago, soon after the marriage of Mrs. Debonnesset ami her first husband, who was Count Jean de la Oreza, had been severed by the French courts. Dr. and Mrs.

Debonnesset expect to return to France by the Olympic on December 31. While It was known to their friends that the Cofcntess and Dr. Debonnesset had been married, no public announcement of the fact has been previously made In New York. Mrs. Debonnesset was Miss Eleanor I H.

Steele, one of three daughters of Mr. I Steele of the firm of J. P. Morgan and Mrs. Steele.

In the autumn of 1910 she was married to Count Jean de la Oreze of Paris In the country home of her parents by the Rev. William F. McOlrmis, pastor of the Church of St I tiiKigei westnury. un October 9, 1120, it became knrfwn that the Countess had obtained a divorce in the French courts. The marriage of Miss Steele to Count de la cireze was followed soon by the i marriages of her sister.

Miss Nancy G. Steele, to Mr. Devereux Mirburn, and of her other sister. Miss Kathryn N. Steele.

to Mr. F. Skiddy von Starts. I Mr. Danier and his bride will sail for Europe to-morrow by the Paris.

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mrs. lCdgar Francis Farmer New i Roohelle announced yesterday the engagement of her daughter, Miss Catharine Farmer, to Mr. Carr Thomas of this city. Mr.

Thomas was graduated from Tale in 1919. He was overseas for eighteen months with the Twelfth Field Artillery, Second Division. He received Miss Susan Scott to Become Bride of S. S. Norton, Jr.

Engagement Announced at Dinner Given by Her Mother, Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs. Walter Scott of Pelham Manor. N.

yesterday made known the engagement of her daughter, Miss Susan I Scott, to Mr. Skeffington Sanxay Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. ton $anxay Norton of Jericho, I. The annouhcetnent was made at I dinner party given by Mrs.

Scott at i Plaza Hotel last evening. Among the gueslH were Mr. and Mrs. Skeffingi ton Norton, Mr. and Mrs.

Finos Curtln. Mrs. William H. Parlln, Mrs. Horatio I C.

King, Mr. and. Mrs. John Hanway, sUlss Mary Hanway, Mr. WUliam Han-1 way, Mr.

and Mrs. Harris B. Fisher, Miss Martha Scott. Mlsa Ethel Norton. Miss Esther Norton, Mr.

Iskeffington S. Norton. Miss Susan Scott and1 Major and Mrs. Edward Woodbury. Miss Scott attended Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn.

Mr. Norton is graduate of Vale University. During; the war lie served In the Reserve Of- fleers Training Corps of Yale. SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs.

James R. Branch of Richmond, gave a luncheon party yesterday at the Plaza for Mrs. OscAr Richard. Mr. and Mrs.

Olin Potter Geer have closed their house In Montclair. N. and are at the Hotel Van Rensselaer for the winter. Mrs. M.

Hidden Watson of 376 Park avenue will give a reception next Saturday afternoon for her son and daughter-ia-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seymour Hidden, who were married last July. Mr.

and Mrs. Porter Hoagiand have returned to Red Bank. N. from a short visit to her parents. Dr.

and Mrs. George D. Stewart. Mrs. Frank Brings Carpenter will n.

luncheon party to-day in the Plaza for Miss Janet 8. Croll, whose engagement to Mr. Alexander Terry Morgan was asnonnced recently. A VERY 1MP0 fc "Beautiful Objects of Embellis At the America Madison Square I NOW ON FREE VIE1 TO BE SOLD AT UNRES" I ON THURSDAY AND FR THIS WEEK, DEC. 15th ar BY ORDER OF THE EX I MRS.

ANNA THE EXECUTOl 1 MADAME EVELYN B( OTHER ESTATES ANI "ACCEPTABLE 1 AMERICAN AND I BEAUTIFUL IMPOR INCLUDING PLATES LATE OWNER, BY WORRAL1 AND ALCOCK, AND A SUPEI TON'S DINNER SERVICE OF SUMPTUOUS VELVETS, EMBF HERALDIC BANNERS VIEUX PARIJ jjf A REMARKABLE TIFFANY GLASS, CLOCKS. A-BRAC, STAFFORDSHIRE LUS IMPORTANT SEVRES, MINT( VASES, INCLUDING AN COSTLY CURTAINS AND DRAP1 VELOURS AND DAMASK, A QL BED LINEN AND OTHER BEAU UTILITY AND Ef Mallotl nn The Sale Will Be Conducted I and lii? MH. OTTO American art ifti lion Hiiulll. Kiilranin THE NE' A GREZE, ARRIVES HERE i Sf i BBSSjv' i Mrs. Louis Debonnesset.

from the French Government the Croix de Guerre and In addition he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. The engagement of Mrs. Pierre Gray of Indianapolis to Mr. W. A.

Heath of Evanston, is announced. The wedding will take place early In the new year. Mr. Heath is chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve Rank of Chicago. I Junior League to Present Comedy on Dress Psychology Musical Play by Miss Grace R.

Henry Is Called 'Ready For their annual musical comedy this winter the members of the Junior League have hit upon a novel dramatic psychology of dress. The name of their offering, which is to bo presented in the Plaza on January 26, 27 and 28, is, appropriately, "Ready Made." The book and most of the lyrics have been prepared by Miss Grace R. Henry, who has produced all the league "shows" in recent years. The music is the result of a collaboration between Messrs. erson McMlllih 3d, Gerald Warburg and Gerald Reynolds.

In another week the members of the cast will have bedn selected from among the league members, a majority of them being this winter's debutantes. Two acts and six scenes of musical and dramatic originality will be based clothes. The story about which "Heady Made" has bet built deals with the romantic attachment of a man's suit of clothes for a woman's dress that hang in opposite windows of a department store. The suit and dress become the instruments of fate through the wearers of them. The reedy made clothes pass through six phases In a descending sequence from a Fifth avenue apartment, through Central Hark to an East dance hall, and then from a second hand clothing emporium through a vaudeville theatre to an ash can.

Special music and stage settings have been prepared to depict the pathetic descent of the suit and dress from its high estate to its lamentable end. Vincent Astor executive supervision of the entertainment committee of the league this season and Mrs. K. Roland llnrrlman Is her chief assistant. Miss Dorothy Collins is the secretary and Miss Muriel Vanderbtlt the treasurer.

RTANT SALE Household Utility and ra merit Art Galleries South, New York 9 A. M. to a P. M. TRICTED PUBLIC SALE HDAY AFTERNOONS CF id 16th, AT 2:15 O'CLOCK ECUTOR OF THE LATE M.

ROMAINE OF THE LATE 5STWICK VORONOFF i 0 A PRIVATE OWNER GIFTS" ENGLISH SILVER TED TABLE CHINA DESIGNED FOR THE L. LEA, MAPILLY, PILSBURY RB COMPLETE ROYAL MIN- THREE HUNDRED PIECES. tOIDERIF.S, VESTMENTS AND hi THE 17TH CENTURY 5 TAPESTRY OS POINT HANGING ONZES, ELECTROLIERS. AND HISTORICAL CHINA. nnfshfn anii frfnch EXAMPLE BY SOLON.

ELRIES IN FLEMISH TAPESTRY, FANTITY OF FINE TABLE AND TIFUL ITEMS OF HOUSEHOLD HBELLISHMENT. Receipt of Fifty by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY iFRNKT and MR. M.

H. PARK 3CIATION i JHrcct, lori. Jjth YORK HERALD. Tl i PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. KBW YORK.

Mrs. Amni Cottlns Schermerhorn has wine iiujii i UACUU i am IU uic iiuivi Lorraine. Mrs. Chllda Frlek accompanied by Mrs. John S.

Glbba of Baltimore Las 1 to the St. Regis. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhlnelander 2d have returned from Lakewood to 850 Park avenue, which is their permanent city home.

Mrs. Sherwood Aldrlcii will entertain at luncheon Saturday for Mme. Domlclo da Oama In the Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Duncan will give to-night the first of a series of dinner parties. Mr. Matthew Astor Wilks, who has been passing a few days in Greenwich, has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Ryle and their two sons. Robert and Arthur Ryle. vlll pass tlio Christmas holidays In Bermuda. Mr. Ogden Mills entertained at din- ner last night in his home for and i Lady Granard.

There were thlrty-slx i guests. Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly gave a small dinner party last night at the St. Reel? for Mr.

and Mrs. William Adams I Kissam. Mrs. W. I.eon Graves and her daugh- tor.

Miss Antoinette Eno Gravs, who returned by the Paris are at the Am- bassador, where Mr. and Mrs. James i Brown have taken an apartment. WASHINGTON. C'luet Justice and Mrs.

William Howj ard Taft were guests of honor at the Ohio Society's reception last night. Lady Henry of London, who is at the Shoreham. was the guest for whom Miss Flora Wilson gave a luncheon yesterday. Miss Marcia Chnptn gave a luncheon party yesterday for Miss Alice Mann i and had thirty of her debuntante friends. I Prince Tokugawa of the Japanese arms delegation will be in New York December 20 to attend a dinner to be given in his honor at the Hotel Ambassador.

The Peruvian Ambassador and Mrae. Pezet expect to have their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Washington Pezet, with them for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. coioert gave a tea yesterday to present to society their daughter.

Miss Helen Colbert, and Miss Diana Cununlng, daughter of Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum-)' mlng, also was formally presented. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Bell enter- I tained some eighty members of the! younger set at a supper party and dance last night for their niece. Miss Jean Chester Bell of Oxford. England. The President and Mrs.

Harding and, the Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge have taken boxes for the drill to be! given at Fort Myer on Saturday after- i noon for the benefit of the Army Relief Society. Gen. Pershing will occupy a I i box, and so will Mrs. Henry F.

Dimock and Mrs. Julian James. DEBUTANTE PARTIES. A supper and dance to he given by Mr. and Mrs.

Courtlandt Dixon Barnes on December 30, at Pierre's, for their young relatives. Miss Barbara Whit- hey. Miss Joan Whitney and Miss Jo- I sephino J. Dodge. Mrs.

James P. Woodruff will give a luncheon party to-morrow in the Colony Club for her debutanto daughter. Miss Candace C. Woodruff. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney will give a large reception nnxt Saturday afternoon at 31 West Thirty-seventh street, to Introduce their daughter. Miss Mary Alice Barney. Edward Siegman will give a luncheon party in the Ritz-CarJton on 1'ecember 23 for Miss Virginia Jo- I i sephinc Siegman.

her daughter. Mrs. Lillian Krisbie Wardlow of 101 East Seventy-fourth street will entertain 1 at luncheon in the Ritz-Carlton on Jan- i nary 3 for her (laughter. Miss Helen Krisbie Wardlow. Among dances for the younger set, home from school and college for the Christmas vacation, will a dance in Sherry's on January 3, by Mr.

and 1 Mrs. George N. Gardiner of 570 Park avenue, for their daughter. Miss Alice Gardiner, who is at Miss Masters School, and their son, Georgo N. Gardiner, of the Morristown School.

The first of a series of invitation soiree dansants is announced at the Plaza i Hotel for next Thursday. "Ipl "OF REGAL Mi "ARTISTIC USEFUL At the Americai Madison Square Si NOW ON FREE VIEW TO BE SOLD AT UNREST ON SATURDAY AFTERN" 1 Beginning Prompt! BY DIRECTION OF THE Wl MADAME REGIN OF VENIC An Exceedingly Valu BEAUTIFUL TABL1 ARTISTIC PRODLM I FINEST LINENS AI PRINCIPALLY RECEN Hlalocun will hi mailed to nppli TL. L. umc tw in or vuiiuuvicu and Mil. OTTO HKI AMERICAN ART ASSO South.

I Jjj SALE STARTS TO-I worth of High Class Furnl BENJ. S. WIS the honor to annoi ceived to The Contents of 3 Richly To-Day (Tuesday), 10:3 Sale lakes place, in the Exclusive Apartment 270 Park near The Tllirh f'Uiqn Character nf npnrtmrr I pt fur and rr? piiri ii.ff.i inv to aitciYfi iUK) -tiff fWv 0 Slf IMTOSIih Ml 4 ffl run irmde for IESDAY, DECEMBER 1 FARRAR WINS A ROLE OF Tt Leoncavallo's Opera Has Fi son at the JS Leoncavallo'e was given at the Metropolitan Opera House last evening for the first time this season. Miss Geraldine Farrar was again the representative of the music hall singer. In this part, when she nrst assumed it, the popular American soprano achieved one of her greatest successes with the public.

It whs declared In the first days of excitement over this uniuue performance that the success of prima donna was due to her amazing stage business in the first act, and conversation in the corridors last night appeared to be chiefly concerned with the vital questions of dress and undress. Miss Farrar may or may not have toned down, moderated, graded or modified her delineation of a young woman untroubled by moral scruples exercising her abilities in the art of bewitching men who are so foolhardy as to visit her in her dressing room and risking their equanimity in the Immediate neighborhood of her generously exhibited charms. Nevertheless the pith and point, direction and conclusion of this famous scene remain unaltered, and the delineation claims the highest rank in the kingdom of The realistic. The prima donna does nothing in this episode that does not belong to it. The nature of the text and the action does not Invite an appeal to the imagination.

She does the thing as It clamors to be done. Her supreme reward is fame. A spectator last season exclaimed "When she vamped him on sofa it was fierce." But there is more In this scene than acting of a hazardous kind The first act exposes the utter irresponsibility. the hectic gayety and the sudden flashes of real tenderness of Zaza, and Miss Farrar's real achievement Is her a.null.nl t-nntmnnt the whole filg nlflcance of the act. In the subsequent acts she accomplishes more in the revelation of sincere anil laudable feelings.

She acts the scene with the child admirably, but the child is a destroyer of illusion, because it speaks, and necessarily with a child's shrill voice. However, it is in this act that Miss Farrar reaches the emotional climax of her Xaza. Last evening, as heretofore, she here aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm and had many curtain calls. It is impossible to share all the raptures which Mr. Martinellt's vigorous singing seems always to excite.

Doubtless some hearers wish that he would oe at times more moderate in the utterancof liis passions and not feel continually impelled to publhih his sentiments as if an operatic hero were the town crier. But he looked very well in his evening clothes lost night and did some good acting when he resisted the blandishments of the siren to whom he ultimately yielded. Mr. de Luca repeated his capable impersonation of Cascart, the music hall singer. Only one chance in the cast wa-s made.

Miss Myrtle Schaaf replaced Miss Frances Ingram as Floriana, the young woman who fights a. two round bout with Zaza, and fails to get the decision. The general performance of the opera was good. Mr. Moranzonl conducted.

There was a notable audience for the opening of the fifth week of opera. Mrs. GambriU's guests, in Box 29. were Mrs. Hamilton McK.

Twomblv, Mr. and Mrs Alexander ft. Webb, Messrs, Benjamin F. Welles and Charles E. Sampson.

Mr. ind Mrs. Francis it. Wlssmann were with Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian Iselin, iu Box 31. Wltl Mrs. Henry Clews in Box 12, tvere Mr. and Mrs. Francis K.

Pendleton, M'. and Mrs. William H. Crocker and Mr. Frank A.

Munsey. Mr. and Mrs. Ooadby Loew, the Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew were In Box 12. The young Prince Cantacussene and Ills bride, who was Miss Curtis of Boston, were in Box 23 with Mr.

and Mrs. T. .1. Oakley Rhlnelnnder and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lowell Putnam. With Mrs. Cornelius VMiderbllt in Box 3 were Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Brlnion and and Mrs. Walter ft. James. With Mr.

and Mrs. Forsyth Wickcs In Box 25 were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Mrs. IMchard Mortimer.

With the Misses Katherlne and Ellin Vlackay In Box 2X wer Miss Josephine S'oel, Messrs. Frank McDermott and lohn Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Pierpont Morgan made their first appearance at the I ipera this season. With thetn in Box J5 were their son-in-law and daughter. Sir. and Mrs. George Nichols.

There were several debutantes in the Miss Shlela Burden was with parents. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Surden, in Box 17.

as was also Miss x.ate do Forest Prentice Olarisse le R. Bham and Miss Llspenard Sea a HOLIDAY GIFTS" i Art Galleries outh, New York 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

RICTED PUBLIC SALE 1 OON OF THIS WEEK, at 2.15 o'Clock IDELY KNOWN EXPERT A CATTADORI 1 E. ITALY able Collection of AND BED LINEN CTIONS IN THE MD RARE LACES I IMPORTATIONS i rants on rcxrlnt of Fifty Cent" THOMAS E. KIRUY tNKT find MH. H. H.

PARKE CIATION, it 23d Strrrt. Nrw Ifork DAY, 10:30 A. M. jjJJ shings at absolute Auction Sato Auctioneer unce that He rail by absolute auction Furnished Apartments OA ii ALSO TO-MORROW H. Iff.

HOUR l( owte, where no flag mil be displayed 47th St. Entrance cnch contalninK 17 moms. an for tlia' 'h? up. in rmti i nral ilrtnrrv nm of town. I Wwj 3, 1921.

PPL A USE IN IE EXOTIC ZAZA rst Performance of the pfrrmnlifnn bury, also debutantes, were in the Astor box with Mr. and Mrs. William Dinsmore. Mr. ml Elbert H.

Gary's guests in Box 13 were Mme. Pomicio Pa Guma, Mrs. Cyril Pugmore and Mr. Arthur Williams. With Mr.

and Mrs. John Atpegrcn in 1 Box 5 were and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, and Mrs. Ktuart Duncan and Mr.

Murray Hoffman. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson's party in Box I included Mrs. J.

llus! sell Soley, Messrs. Pana Pond, Louis Wiley and Charles Hayden. With Mr. Frederic A. Juilliard In Box 2 were Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Rogers, Sir. and Mrs. Julius Lay and Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Davie. The guests of Mrs. Charles Oreenleaf I Ayers in Box 18 were Dr. and Mrs.

Anson P. Atterbury, Mr. and Mxs. August Heckscher and Alts. Hamilton Fairfax.

Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks, Mr. and Airs. Lawrenco B. Elliman and Mr. and J.

Allen Townsend were I In Box 26. LAMBERT MURPHY'S RECITAL. Tenor Proves Interesting Despite of His Volee. Lambert Murphy, tenor, was formerly a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, but In recent seasons has ton- I fined himself entirely to the concert field He was heard for the first time i this winter in a recital yesterday afternoon In Town Hall. His programme was arranged on unusual lines, a group of songs by Schubert, Schumann and Brahms standing at the head of the list.

French songs followed and after them came miscellaneous groups, ending with some home brewed refreshment Air. Murphy gives an Interesting song recital In spite of the limitations of his voice. This is a light and high tenor, a type of voice which docs not readily I yield the variety of color demanded by song interpretation. But intelligence and artistic vision carry this singer far. Fetls many years ago complained that when he descanted on the skill with which the famous French tenor Garat prepared the plan of an air, his friends did not seem to know what he was talking about.

But in these days music lovers would be more puzzled by a recital singer who exhibited no clear design in his interpretations. Mr. Murphy's singing displays clarity of design always. in communicating his design to the hearer this singer makes admirable use of the comparatively narrow range of tone color at his command, of dynamics, accent, a rhythm and pronunciation. His texts are al- ways intelligible.

How far such a 1 singer could go in dramatic delineation was shown yesterday most conclusively in Fourdraln's "Aux portes de Seville" in which he effectively sounded the note of tragedy. Charles Albert Baker 1 played good accompaniments. WANAMAXER ORGAN CONCERT. Marcel Dnpre Hla Itemnrknble Genius to Teat. Marcel Dupre, organist of Notre Dame, I'arls, took a theme submitter! to I him by Walter Damrosch at his recital on the new organ in the Wanamaker Auditorium yesterday afternoon Rnd for ten minutes held bis great audience in suspense while he worked out in imI provisation a brillisnt sot of variations and a fugue.

The feat not only put to tho test Air. Dupre's rcrnbrkabto genius in tills field, but It called into play a masterly command of registration which brought a splendid response in varieties of tone' from the great organ. The I Damrosch theme took up the final nuni- her. Ueforo this Mr. Dupre gave one of the fine lists of works for which these I citals liave been conspicuous from tlie i start.

The entire list ho played with his I excellent skill. NEW YORK TRIO CONCERT. Alasic D'lndy an Its Opening Programme. The New York Trio gave its first concert of flic anaai.n evening In Aenllnr. Hall.

The members of this admirable organization remain the same as when It started three seasons ago. They are Scipione violin; Cornelius Van Vllet, cello, and Clarence Adler, piano. The programme comprised two liurn-! I hers. Vincent DTnd.v's trio in flat inajor. opus 29, and the trio by Tschalkov- sky, In A minor, opus 50, composed "in memory of a great (Nicholas rtublnstein).

The latter work Is familiar. The former, by the distinguished French now in this country, is seldom ever heard In public. In fact, it was marked iri the list for a "first perform- anco." The trio has four tnodere. Divertissement, vlf ef anlmc. Chant Eleglaque, lent and Final, anlrnc The form Is much less compact Rtnl the style lone austere than the composer's more recent writing.

Then, too, it is light in character, gay and ravishIngly melodious. The throe artists played the work well and It was much liked. YOUNG CRI.LIST'S RECITAL. T.ajos Shuk. former cellist of the T.etz Quartet, gave recital last evening at ToWn Ilall.

The talented young selections Included Salnt-Saens's A minor concerto and a posthumous sonata by Schubert, marked (Irst performance in America, which was written for a kind of guitar cello known in Vienna at the time of the composer and called an "Arpegglone." Mr. Shuk was assisted by Miss Gladys Asman, soprano, who sang several of his songs, he playing tho accompaniments. MISS GIVEV VIOLIN. Thelma OlVcn, one of the most I gifted among the women pupils from the studio of Leopold Aner, her annus! i violin recital here last night at Carnegie llall. She played to large a no wi ll pleased audience a Hat of works, Including Tartlni's (1 minor sonata, Mendelssohn's concerto and Basxlnl's "Dance of the 'Joblltia." Paul Frankel was at the piano.

AT THK ART HMttWMMSHIM NEW OTT This (Tuesday) Afternoon at 2:30 o'Clock BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR Antique Brittany and Other Furniture Rare Early English Pianoforte, by Simpson; Numerous Costumesand OtherStu iio Effects OK THE LATE HENRY MOSLER AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. 9. 1 gat 0 Cul KM MudUon Sq. South MRS. GEORGE SCOTT LEAVES CHARITY GIFTS Several Hospitals Here Are Among Beneficiaries.

Special Despatch to Thb New Yosk Hani lp. Newport, k. Dec. will of i the late ili a. Georirc Scott, which waa probated here to-day, revealed several I public bequests.

betters testamentary ye re granted to Mr. Charles H. Scott of, saining, N. and Mr. George B.

Hedges of New York. Bond was fixed I 'it $500,000 and no surety was required. Anion gihe public bequests are $5,000 to the Home of Rest for Consumptives at I Inwood, N. Y. $5,000 to St.

Thomas's Church, New vork, for East Side work Among the public are $5,000 to tile New 5'ork Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society $10,000 to an lnoorporatnd hospital in New York city to bo chosen by the executors for the support of a free bed in perpetuity; $1,000 to the New York Association for the Blind; $2,500 to the Woodlawn Cemetery for the perpetual care of a burial plot, and the preservation of a mauso- leum. To Margaret Geary Scott, a slster-lnlaw, there was a $25,000 gift, and Su- xanne Thomas and Eleanor Gholson' received $10,000 each. The residue. In equal shares, goes to the son, Mr. Charles H.

Scott; the daughter, Mlas Louise B. Scott, and the granddaughter, Mrs. Marie Scott Cable. The residue includes the Newport property. In Bellevue avenue, known as Belmead.

GEN. BULLA RETS WIFE, ILL TWO YEARS, IS DEAD Funeral Service Will Be Held To-day. Mrs. Robert Lee Bullard, wife of the commander of the Second Army Corps Area, died yesterday at Governors Island following an Illness of two years. The funeral service will be held on Governors Island to-day.

Chaplain Dineen of the twenty-second Infantry will officiate. The burial will be In the National Cemetery at Cypress Hills, i I KullanJ was worn In Chattanooga, sixty years ago. Her father was the late R. B. Brabson, who was a member of Congress at the time of the opening of the civil war and was a stanch Unionist.

She was married to Gen. Bullurd in 1888. three years after he had been graduated from the Stale Mtltlaiy Academy. The surviving members of her family, In 1 addition to Gen. Bullard, are a daugh- tcr, Miss Hose Bullard, and three sons, Robert Iaie Bullard, of Detroit: Major T.

C. Bullard. U. S. now stationed at Camp Humphreys, and Keith Bullard.

H. CLAY EVANS DIES SUDDENLY IN HOME Ex-Pension Commissioner Served in 51st Congress. Chattavoooa, Dec. Clay Evans, former United States Commissioner of Pensions and Consul-General at London 1902-1905, died suddenly in his home early to-day. He was 78 years old.

Mr. Evans served in the Fifty-first Congress as member from the Third Tennessee district. In the State elec SH a nrniut a a Rnv. ernor on the lace of the returns, but i after recount by the legislature the result was overturned, lie whs dele- gate at large to all Republican N'a- tional conventions between 1892 and; 1916. It It'll A fill DAtiOT.

Mumthorpk, Westmoreland, Dec. Bagot, author, is dead In his home here. Richard Bagot, novelist and essayist, born in 1860, was the author of numerous works of fiction having for the most part an Italian background and of other works dealing with Italy and the Italians, and of various literary and political contributions to reviews, British and Italian. A tribute to his literary, international and other services to Italy was paid him in 1917, when there was presented to him an Illuminated address of appreciation from the Italian nation signed by the Cabinet members, the members of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies and leaders of Italian science, literature, art and industry. AIRS.

CiKRTRUDK S. BOOM IS. Pouqukkepsik. Dec Gertrude Shepperle for three years assistant professor of French at Vassar College, early to-day. Mra.

laaomis i was a graduate of Wellealey and received her doctor of philosophy degree I ut Radeliffe. She was the author of many relating to the French language. Her husband, Koger Loomls. Is an Instructor at Columbia University. LOST AND grip anil two brief from Chulllar roups.

In front of Urettor. Itall 1 Hotel, llroailwny and Kfith Monday eve- ring; liberal utrd; no questions asked. Mr. CLARK, "aft 7th av. Bryant BB.

NO It AO. brown canvas cover, silver gilt mountings, i marked M. 1,. EWO reward will he paid 1 upon return; positively no questions asked, i Phone Stuyvssant 4 Too, ask for Mr. IIAYKS.

l.itHT- Photograph, bete Park v. and Mh 5Tdh et; photograph of special con- i stabilise'. Tlione ('In I- i Jewel r.i LIBERAL reward return diamond lost T.tecemb"r 4 between Metropolitan Opera House and Riverside Drive. THOMAS 1 K. st.

LIBERAL reward re-urn of ting. 30 dlsmonda. 0 sapphires, lost December Hroaiway and 160th St. THOMAS E. Mc- I MANTTB.

100 William at, I.IIIBftAL reward return ring, 2 diamonds, I lost Deeember 7. between Rrook'yn and York. THOMAS E. McMANt'S. 100 tVllllarn st.

nln. platinum, set sapphires and diamonds, Monday morning, le-ng Is- land train. C.reat Neck to Pennsylvania Station: tunnel to st. of Tl'way subway: thnt toihway to to Corn Exchange Hunk. tM ftth or efh av.

but to McCreery's. reward. Telephone Htnyveeant square platinum diamond watch I i bracelet. cnamel'ed edge hietde of the dla mond. loaf between 70th ant Hroad art Amsterdam av liberal T.K.IVtLT av.

watch about Nov. maji(r'kI mine on bare, "Invar," Switzerland-; ribbon morosram on back, P. A 1'Al'L ADLElt, Ml Pine Now York. I afternoon, large round dla- mond brooch set In platinum. Finder 1 nb-atot refer to EW5KNK GABRIEL.

lit E. i 1 k.til. Reward: no I Sunday morning. at 8Iat and Park diamond ring, .7 largo atonoa 1 turrounderi 1 email etonee; unliable reward. I IMSKI'tl TOIIV K' 'EN.

John at. LOST? Diamond sapphire ring at StT I Theatre, Saturday night: liberal reward. i a 11 desk Cot ham Hotel. watch, a' Truminer'a, FrU i day: At MAKER, 4 ilk.I llannn-; huret. LOFT? A pearl earring.

December reward. Tel. Plaxa 4134. REWARD. i Saturday night.

Cafe drs lbaux Arts, diamond platinum barpln, with aevan I SKA Herald. I'ili at. Wouring Apparel. REWARD. nrdltpUaT at Apollo Thoatre.

artty matin" Tor day. I)oe. no a-kod. Horald. 1(lth at.

I black hrindlo female rrb r. a i i ollai apt w--i tti, finder phone 8w8. "Reward, no gueettons asked, 444 11 BIRTHS. and Byron Fay are receiving congratulatione on the birth of a daughter. 2, 11)81.

at Tranquillity, Far Kockaway, N. Y. MARRIE D. Hamaple Arthur Laurence Arcua, on Sunday. ember 11.

1921. Shetland (Scotland) please copy. DIED. Aleinan. Johe Mayer.

Fanny na -i, xneoe js. I.ydla I. Pop-. Amelia If. Bradley, John E.

I'urdy, Henrietta II. flaillker, Peter T. Clussman. M. W.

Ilafferty, Walter 8. Croxeon, E011 In H. Iteakirt. Anne D. De Forest, William Rood, Clarence B.

Dennett. Clara it'. Shepherd, Ann E. Duncan, Caroline A. Susholz.

Solomon Etallng, William E. Underhlll. Edward M. Everltt, George Van Itrunt. Jennie Fields, Henrietta Walsh, Joseph M.

Good kind, Sylvia M. Watson, Emily Victor kham. Cornelia Leslie, Mrs. Agues Wood, I'lioebe Lew Is, George In Memeriain. Deacon, Margaret AI.EMAN.?Dr.

Jose. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, OCth until Saturday. BAMR -tin Sunday, Dei-ember 11. tUt, Mary (nee illumenstock), loving and dearly beloved mother of Harry, In her flflth vear Funeral from her late residence, 115 West ILid Tuesday, December 13, at 10 A A. M.

December 11. 1921, Miss Eydia A. Delh Funeral services at the Baptist Home, 110 East 68th on Tuesday. December 13, at 3 P. M.

Interment private. John December 12. 1921, at his residence, 4'24 Clinton St. Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later.

at Upper Montclair, Monday, December 12. 1921. Horace Cnlef, beloved husband of Emily Howellx, In his 80th year. Private funeral services Mill be held at his late home, 82 Oakwotc" Wednesday. Boston papers please copy.

Saturday, December 10, 1021. Margaret daughter of the John and Elizabeth I- ClUHsniau. Funeral services will be held at the I.effert? Place Cliapcl, HG Lefferts place, mat Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday. December 13, at 2 M. Monday, December 12.

1021 Louts Howard Croxson, beloved husband of Jane Shalek and -ton of Daniels Gotta, at his residence, 041 West 55th st. DE on December 12. 1021, William husband of Emma Eagle 8on, In his year. Knnernl a the ('Union Av. Chapel.

Clinton av Jamaica, L. 1., on Wednesday at 8 H. M. on December 12. Str vices and Interment private.

announces with deepest sorrow the death of Its beloved Clara Frances Dennett, Monday morning. December 12. Funeral services Wednesday n.orr.ltiK. 11 o'clock, at her late none xsi '(A? -t. Katherine A.

Martin, President. Helena D. Itehfuss, Corresponding Secretary widow of Jrhr Meston and beloved mother of Mah I Harrison Duncan, at her residence. 20 West 04th st. Services Tuesday evening at 8:20, Fifth Av.

Ilaptlst Church. 8 46th st 11, William E. vices Stephen Merrltt'e Cbapel, 223 8th near Tuesday. 1 P. M.

W. Everltt. after lorn Illness, at 12 A. M. on December 12.

IK I. Funeral services 8 P. M. December 1321, at 210 East "Oth city Burin Injcember 14, 10 A. M.

FIEI.D8?Mr. Joe Fields and Mr. and HiOtto Devi have great sorrow In announcln.1 death of Henrlette Fields at Switzerland, on Katurriay. November 2t. The funeral took place In Paris Wednesday.

Monday. Decern 12. 11121, beloved wife of Ia-ater H. Good kino and devoted of Dr. am.

m-nry j. Krledberg. Funeral at tie convenience of family. on December 10. Funeral services The Funeral Church, Broadway at refill Tuesday, 2 I' Agnes December 11 Funeral Tuesday, December 13, at her laic residence, Babylon, I.

Requiem mas 9 A Interment Babylon. hie home, 371S Park on Sunday. December 11. 1921, George Lewie aged 51 years Funeral private. Chlcag Los Angeles and San Francisco pupci please copy MA suddenly, December 1bt-Krved wife of Simon and beloved moth of Morris Samuel.

Kmoia, Gasparl anil the late Moses Mayor. Funera Wednesday. I P. from tier late ric deuce, 11." W. 111th Kindly omit at Bedford.

N. cember 10, 1921, Phebs E. Mills, In lief 93d year. Funeral services at her la', residence, dford, N. on Tuesday December 13.

at 2 P. M. December 12. 1921, Amelia llid bard Pope, dearly beloved wife of Jane Hathaway Pope. Services will be held at her late residence, 197 Park place.

Brook lyn, at 2 o'clock December 14 White Plains, N. Dccrm." 11. 1921, Henrietta widow of JUCharc r4. r-uiuy, in 11-1 win par. uncial s.u vie will he hold at her late residence, 43 Court on Wednesday 3 P.

Auto uMbllea will be In waiting on arrival ol train leaving Crand Centra) terminal a Southern Pines, N. C. December 11. Pater T. Hahiker, aged pan, husband of Nellie F.

P. Kadlk Funeral services at his late residence, 1' Weal RTth New York city, to-nlt 1 (Tinsday), 13, uf h.30 Int nient at convenience of family. Monday, December 11021, at his resilience, 9 Edgar Ens Orange, N. Walter S. Hnfferty.

I'n neral at Hiker's Funeral Carroll Brooklyn, Wednesday, Do ctmiber 11. at 8 P. M. Interment prlvnt UK A December 11, at York city Anne Dickson Reaklrt. wife of lUihert H.

aklrt. services the Church of the Transfiguration, East 20th on Tuesday at II o'clock A. JI. Decenib.r II, 1021, at Algonquin Hotel, Clarence Krwln Koor, bclot'd husband of Kis ine Trefts Rom'. Service al Rrieli Presbyterian Church, 37th st.

arid 3th on Tueaday, at 2 I-. M. Interment Woodlawu Cc meter Buffalo (N. and Nokotnls till.) papers please copy. I -alc.

N. .1.. on Sunday December II. 1921. Ann widow ol Charles C.

Shepherd, In her kith year Funoral services will be held at her lat? home, of) Hloomfleld I'assale. on TucsSac .,.,.1., rw.nl... 11 i Ini.irnent Wood lawn Cemetery, Nest York, at the convenience of the family. Albany, N. on Sunday.

December II, 111'J 1, Solomon Husholz. in the year of hie atte. Funeral private, at the home of his daughter, Itufus tl. TUssbug. 'J'JI Partridge Albany, N.

on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. It Is earnestly rviucsted no flowers be sent. tlien Cove. Monday, I 'eo tubrr 12, 1921, Cdward M. Underfill), 'ila year.

Funeral services will he I eld at his late residence, 93 Landing road, Glen Cove, L. I on Thursday, December 1921. at 3:30 P. M. YAM December 10.

1021, Jennie K. Van Ilrunt, widow of Hon. Charles M. Van Brunt. Funeral servlcoa at late 310 W.

72.1 New York, i Tuesday morning, December 13, at II o'clock. iVAI.SH.?Suddenly, at Chicago, 9. Joseph M. Walsh of New Funeral services at All Souls' Church, 20tb at. and 4th Tuesday, at 13 lock noon.

Interment Kenalco Comet ry. Train leaves Grand Central 2:30 F. M. iWTHON On 12. 1P2I.

Finlty, loved wife of Charles I'. Watson. Funeral on Wednesday, prlva' Please otnlt flowera. Vevey, on November 2.1, Cornelia 'Itchell Wbkhnm, widow of Alfred Ifnl Wlckham and daughter of the late lldward 11. Mitchell nnil Kara Harriett Mltth'iJ.

Kuiiersl serM at St. Church, Flushing, Tuesday. 13. at 3:10 P. M.

Trout loaves Pennsylvania Station at 2:41 P. M. her Amltyville, Phoebe Wood, wife cf Wood, 1'uneral servK will held nt her la'i residence. on Tuesday. Pcceinber 13.

19-1, at p. IN MEMORIAM. memory of our mother, Mnritnret Peacon, who died Pecembor Id, l'wirt. UNDERTAKERS. Colambaa 8200 gP A Complete Funeral set-rice (in atmosphere of reflaement bttt cottt no mono." Iffl FRANK E.

CAMPBELL Wf "THE FUNERAL CHURCH" be. (Non-Sectarian) Broadway at f-6th Sf. Ifl lohnwTvoiT JUUll III SKUV1'.