The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

5 5 5 5 pel i THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1917.

Brooklyn Society Miss Edith Pratt's Debut in Manhattan A debut in Manhattan yesterday afternoon which is of much interest to Brooklyn was that of Miss Edith Gibe Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt of 907 Fifth avenue. Pratt was introduced at a tea Maser home from 14 to 7. In deference to the times, it was a very simple affair, there being no receiving party assist Mrs.

Pratt and her. daughter. Mrs. Pratt was gowned in black lace, Miss Pratt in blue chiffon, with a girdle of rose and yellow. This first of two at homes to be was the given for the debutante, the second to take place the afternoon of Monday, noon Miss Helen Ladd Pratt, daughter December 17.

The following a afterof Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt of 229 Clinton avenue, a cousin Miss Pratt and a debutante of this season, is to receive at the second tea in her honor. Second Bagby Musicale.

The second Bagby musicale for the season was held yesterday morning at the Waldorf-Astoria, with Mme. Gluck, Mme. Louise Homer and Efrem Zimbalist the artists. Mme. Gluck from Massenet, Stenson and La Forge; Mme.

Homer from Handel, Sidney Homer and Corner, and Mr. Zimbalist rendered selections from Cui, Gossek, Beethoven and others. Among the Brooklyn women present were: Mrs. Benjamin Prince, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.

George White Field, Mrs. Ferdinand Wilcox of Manhattan (the former Miss Maud Ethel Jones of Brooklyn), Mrs. Henry Jones, Thomas Lousdale Leeming and Mrs. Zorka Benedict. Mrs.

Driggs to Visit Fort Leavenworth Mrs. Edmund H. Driggs formerly Miss Elizabeth H. Watson, will leave Thursday for Fort Leavenworth, where her husband, Lieutenant Driggs, well known as a student at Adelphi and Princeton, is on duty with the U. S.

Cavalry. Mrs. Driggs, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon Watson of 186 East Nineteenth street, was one of the brides of the early fall, when her wedding to Lieutenant Driggs, who is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Hope of 726 Ocean avenue, was solemnized in St. Paul's Church, a reception following at the home of the bride. Miss Boughton to Marry Lieutenant H. Everett Brinkerhoff.

In Manhattan Wednesday afternoon Miss Margaret Boughton, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Boughton of 520 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, is to be married to Lieutenant H. Everett Brinkerhoff, U. S. R.

Miss Boughton, who is a Packer graduate of the class of 1915, has been living in Manhattan this winter, and will be married very quietly, at'5 o'clock on Wednes- AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. MAT. ACADEMY NIGHT DECEMBER SATURDAY 15 FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR HARRY LAUDER Scats on Sale, 50c. to $2.00 The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sclences NEWMAN: Color Motion TRAVELTALKS Views Pictures OUR WEST TOMORROW INDIES 4 and 8:15 P.M. Tickets, 50c to $1.50, on Sale Now Academy of Music.

F. ORPHEUM MATINEE KEITH'S DAILY. Owing to length of performances curtain raises, at 2, and night sharp. Miss Olga Cook in GUS EDWARDS' Annual Song Revue, Fountain of Youth." CAMERON SISTERS, and Others KEITH'S BUSHWICK DAILY. MATINEE Owing to length of performances curtain raises, at 2, and night 8 sharp.

BUSHWICK WEEK 12-BIG FEATURES-12 WINTER Our Baths Ocean Hot changed water relieve Salt heated rheuma- nightly. Water to 'POOL tism. BRIGHTON Cafe. Restaurant. BEACH SKATING TODAY AND TOMORROW PROSPECT RINK FLATBUSH AVE.

LINCOLN ROAD. Tel. Flatbush 9571 or Eagle Main 6200. Teller's SHUBERT Eves. Mats.

Twice 2:30. Dally 8:80. BARA THEDA in CLEOPATRA Daily, Mats. 25c. Eves.

25 50c. MAJESTIC MATS. AND SAT. WED. JOHN MARGARET DREW ILLINGTON in THE GAY LORD QUEX.

(TAR JAY AND TEL. MAIN FULTON 1893 STS. MAT. DAILY Now Auto Girls EXTRA Playing Capt. Barnett Son Wrestling Every Thursday Night.

Every Sunday-2-BIG CONCERTS-2 EMPIRE; Twice Broadway Dally-Tel, and Ralph 3520 Ave. Bush. NIGHT CONCERTS AMATEURS PUPPY WEDNESDAY NIGHT STEP LIVELY GIRLS Next Week-OH! GIRLS MONTAUK Wed. Eves. Sat.

Mat. 25. 25c. to $1 35, 50c. DADDY LONGLEGS Next Week TWIN BEDS B.

S. FLATBUSH MOSS' Grand Festival Week. GALA ACTS Church Ave "The THEDA BARA in Flatbush 8 and 8 2 Shows Daily Rose of Blood." CRESCENT EVES. MATS. AT 2:15 7 9 MADGE KENEDY Boston in MARRIED" Orchestra Fadettes GAYETY Broadway Daily--Tel.

Throop Ave. 524. THE PACEMAKERS Two Vaudeville Concerts Every Sunday Flatbush Ave. and State St. Concert Night Billy Watson Beef 10c Trust Daily--Ladies OPEN AIR SKATING TONIGHT AT LEWIS ATHLETIC FIELD Gates av, nr.

Throop. Adm, 15 25c. 5TH AVE. Theatre, 5th Av. 4th St.

Fell in Love Thurs. Sat. With His Wife." ORNICE SKATING GARFIELD 6th Av. Garfield Pl. Tonight, 25c.

So. 4445. day, from her residence, West fourth sreet Mr. Brinkerhoff received his commission at Plattsburg and is detailed for active duty in France. Society Aids Halifax Sufferers.

Through the efforts of Mrs. Walter Gibb, chairman of the Kings County Branch of the National League for Women's Service, Mrs. William C. Beecher a others, Mrs. Harrison Cady, chatriman the Home and Overseas Work.

Room at 147 Montague street, three packing cases of clothing to the Halifax sufferers yesterday. Mrs. Gibb, Mrs. Beecher, Mrs. Cady and Mrs.

Ben. Stowell. treasurer of the Home and Overseas Committee, have been very energetically at work for the past two days urging their friends to contribute clothing for the Halifax sufferers. They will welcome any donations which may be sent to 147 Montague street for this cause. The need is great and Mrs.

Cady makes an earnest appeal for clothing with which to meet it. Bridge for 106th Machine Gun Battalion. Bridge and 500 parties for "our boys" proved successful since the beginning of the season, yes-1 tuna terday's card party at the Cavalry Clubhouse to provide comforts for the boys of Company A of the 106th Machine Gun Battalion, the former Troop was no exception. The which was arranged by a committee including Mrs. Albert Sopp, Mrs.

James A. Dingwall, Mrs. James B. Sheldon. Mrs.

George W. Baker Miss Evelyn Zorn, Miss Louise Newberg, Miss Naomi Ludin and Mrs. Lloyd Souville, was well attended. Hand embroidered handkerchiefs were prizes. Some of the players, were: Mrs.

Fred Littell, Mrs. Stocker, Mrs. Albert Chambers, Miss Dorothy Sopp, Miss Marguerite Hughes, Mrs. Benjamin Balensieser, Mrs. William Koehmel, Mrs.

Charles Rawnsley, Miss Olive Perkins, Miss Anita Tiebel, Mrs. John Enniquist Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Edward Connolly, Mrs. Alexander Dingwall Mrs.

William Maynard, Mrs. Valentine Hall Everson, Mrs. George Brickelmaier, Mrs. Chester A. Mrs.

Robert McConnell, Mrs. Raymond Soich, Mrs. Henry Zaun, Miss Rose Beck, Mrs. Hugh Quinn, Miss Mary Fitz Simmons, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs.

John Berry, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Geo. Ryerson, Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mrs.

J. Birch, Mrs. Charles Delancy, Alfred Roffler, Mrs. James McCullough, Miss Mary Joyce, Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Bennett, Mrs.

James Leveridge, Mrs. Charles V. Linn, Mrs. Henry Pershall, Mrs. James Vale, Mrs.

Henry Simmons. Mrs. James V. Sheldon, Mrs. Chas.

Roper, Mrs. Harry Howland, Mrs. E. Brady, Miss Dorothea Souville, Miss Mabelle Souville, Miss Gertrude Block, Mrs. Gabriel Roamer, Mrs.

Frank Moxley, Mrs. Leon G. Godley, Miss Anne Dixon, Miss Alene Dixon, Mrs. Edmund Dowd, Mrs. Everitt King, Miss Mabel Mettler, Mrs.

Willard Wright, Mrs. Thomas Smallwood, Miss Marjorie Cashman, Miss Josephine Cashman, Miss Harriet Fisher, Mrs. Charles French, Mrs. Graham Townsend, Mrs. Randolph Sides, Mrs.

George Schlegel Mrs. Chandler Mackey, Miss Constance Rabateau, Mrs. Lee Dillworth, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Henry Trenchard F.

Conroy, Mrs. Frederick dRiendl, Mrs. Frank Chester, Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman, Arthur Richtmyer, Mrs. Arthur Tizley, Mrs.

Albert Haviland, Mrs. George Van Buren, Mrs. Joseph Smithers, Mrs. Arthur Light, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs.

Happie Jones, Mrs. Margaret Lent, Miss Marion Fitch, Miss Elizabeth Kirham, Mrs. Frank Sprole, Mrs. Harry Palmer, Wylie Mardeson, Mrs. Samuel AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN.

HERO LAND GRAND CENTRAL PALACE 50c ADMISSION 50c FIVE MORE DAYS Scotch- Irish Day TODAY 2 P.M.--GRAND P.M.--BENEFIT HALL CONCERT CAMP UPTON COMMUNITY HALL Camp Upton Massed Band Camp Upton Military Chorus Harry Barnhardt, U. S. Song Leader Concert Under the Auspices of Lord and Lady Aberdeen 4 P.M.---Monster All-Star Vaudeville (Direction of E. F. Albee) 10 P.M.-Mme.

Komako Kimura, Japanese Dancer FOURTH FLOOR ZIP. Barnum's Original "What World's Greatest Freaks Official Canadian War Photographs Major M. S. Boehm will Lecture Afternoon and Evening BRITISH WAR RELICS EXHIBIT Bachellor Thomas Haigh of the Armored British Tank "Britannia" STAGE WOMEN'S WAR Peggy Wood, Fred Stone, BELIEF. Ernest Truax, Barr MeIntosh, Clifford Brooke, Washington Square Players 5 MORE DAYS 5 Armored Tank Britannia in Action Hindenburg Trenches Streets in Bagdad Canadian Log Cabin Oriental Village Old Bowling Green Persian Garden U.

S. Naval Exhibit British, French and Italian Government Exhibits Every -day from 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.

HIT THE GIPSY TRAIL the 45th St. Bryant 40. PLYMOUTH W. BEST SEATS AT Wed. 2:20.

Mats. BOX OFFICE. FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN Crescent, Flat. Madge Kennedy, Nearly TOMORROW Duffield, Harold Lockwood, The Square The Same Harry Morey HILL SECTION Cumberland, 327 Cumb'nd. Julian Eltinge, The Clever Mrs.

The Same BEDFORD SECTION Sumner, Quincy Sumner. Bar Warwick, The Mad The Regent, 1215 Robert The Sinister. Same Montague Love FLATBUSH SECTION Bunny, 314 Ethel Wallace Clayton, Reid, The Mme. Antoinette, Flat. Ave.

G. Easy Money. Billie Burke Petrova Cortelyou, 1524 Mae Murray, Princess Virtue. Roy Linden, 815 Ainsworth, On The Steward Parkside, 728 Flatbush. Julian E.tinge, The Clever Mos.

Alice Same Brady Rialto, 1085 Douglas Reaching for the Moon. The Same Globe, 7 Virginia Pearson Andrews, Mrs. Albert Gibbs, Mrs. D. Brower, Mrs.

Eugene Schuyler, Mrs. James B. Given. Mrs. Albert Creshull, Miss Selma Perrine, Miss Ruth Lodge, Lucy Farrell.

Mrs. Frank H. Edmunds, Mrs. SamHammond. Miss Catherine Forfar.

Mrs. Vivian Russel, Mrs. Flora Purbank. Mrs. Benjamin Benedict, Miss Edna Kramer, Miss Anna Fagan, Miss Iola Burns, Mrs.

William Higeins Mrs. J. Preston Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Broome. Mrs. Truman Whiteman, Miss Elizabeth Berger.

Miss Josephine Broome, Mrs. Henry S. Walsh, Mrs. Charles W. Ruwe, Mrs.

Robert J. Frost, Mrs. M. W. Noland, Mrs.

Margaret Lynch, Miss Ruth Burnan, Mrs. William Ball, Miss Miss Amelia Clarkson, Mrs. "'Charle Kruger, Mrs. Edward Dare, Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs.

Chester Carlton, Mrs. Mortimer Smith, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson, Mrs. Howard Ashfield, Mrs.

John Henry Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Miss Marguerite Bacon, Mrs. Edward Ackerman, Mrs. Robert Perry, Mrs. William Fitch, Miss Jessie French.

WEDDINGS STEFFENS-DOROTHY. Miss Helen Maude Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dorothy of Palmer, was married from the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles O. Peterson of 1611 Foster avenue, last Saturday, to Adolf G. Steffens, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gustav L. Steffens of Washington Heights, Manhattan. The Rev. Frederick Gordon of the Flatbush Christian Church officiated. Miss Gladys Dorothy was bridesmaid for her sister, wearing a gown of Nile green tulle over cloth of silver, with an arm bouquet of Killarney roses.

Archibald Williamson was the bridegroom's best man. The bride's gown was of white tulle over white satin, with a wide bodice of iridescent sequins. Her tulle veil was arranged with sprigs of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum and diamond bar pin. The bride's mother wore a gown of black lace over black satin, Mrs.

Gustav Steffens, the bridegroom's mother, wearing a. gown of blue Georgette crepe. The bride was a student at Pratt Institute. Among the guests at the wedding and the wedding supper which followed were: Mrs. A.

Dorothy, Mrs. F. Wilson Lawrence, Miss Gladys Dorothy, all of Palmer, Miss Anna Hess, Franklin Root, Miss Adele Frazer, Archibald Williams, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Gustave L.

Steffens of Lakewood, Miss Amy Horner of Plainfield and Joseph Williams of Newark, N. J. WILSON-McCAY. The home of Mrs. John Russ McCay, 136 Hawthorne street, was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday.

It was the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary McCay, to Howard Gilbert Wilson of Ithaca, N. Y. The Rev. Robert M. Moore of St.

Mark's M. E. Church, of which both the bride and bridegroom are members, officiated. Miss McCay, in a lace draped gown of white satin and bridal veil with a shower bouquet of white roses, was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth McCay, as maid of honor, and by little Miss Jane Belden, her cousin, as flower girl, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry A. Belden, recently from the Philippine Islands. Both the bride's attendants wore palest pink Jusi cloth, the maid of honor carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses and little Miss Belden a basket of pink rosebuds. The best man was Lieutenant William A. Sinclair, a college friend of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of Adelphi, Mr. Wilson graduating from Cornell. Those present, at the wedding supper besides the wedding party and the bride's mother were." Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.

White, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hoyt, Mrs. B.

A. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Barnes, Miss Madeline Barnes, the Rev. R.

R. Roberts, assistant to Dr. Moore; Miss Ada Thompson, Miss Marie Schwad, Willard Jones, Paul Page. Miss Alice Holden, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Nichols, Miss Florence Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend Mulford, Miss Florence Russ and Miss Marguerite Lane. ARTISTS' JOINT RECITAL. In Memorial Hall, a joint recital was given on Saturday evening by Miss Beatrice Horsbrugh, a violinist, and Miss Olga Sapio, pianist, both young artists.

Weather conditions notwithstanding, the hall was well filled with a noticeably appreciative audience. Grieg's violin and piano Sonata, op: 8, in major was beautifully interpreted. Miss Horsbrugh, in a solo Pugnani-Kreisler and in numbers by Noble, Matheson and Mozart-Auer, showed complete mastery of the violin. Miss Sapio was happy in her choice of numbers, among them Liszt's Rhapsodie, No. 12, given with admirable technique and versatility of expression.

AMUSEMENTS -MANHATTAN. WEST 42 ST. Evenings Wed. 8:30 REPUBLIC Mats. TODAY, Sat.

and "THE MATINEE IDOL DE Sun. TELLEGEN in "BLIND YOUTH" by Willard Mack and Lou Tellegen CHEER UP EVER SUCCESS GREATEST KNOWN. MAT. DAILY Best Seats Eves. $1.00 HIPPODROME COMEDY 41st, nr.

B'way. Evs. 8:45 Mats. Thurs. 2:30 WASHINGTON SQ.

PLAYERS COMPLETE NEW BILL Critic's Comedy': "Neighbors' Girl in the Cottin' "'Yum Chapab" PARK Brondway Wednesday 50th St. Saturday, Eves. 2:15. 8:15 THE LAND of JOY With VIOLETA, Greatest Spanish Dancer. LONGACRE West Mats.

48th Wed. St. and Evenings 2:15 8:15 The Big Smashing Musical Comedy Success LEAVE IT TO JANE BY BOUTON, WODEHOUSE KERN. MANHATTAN 34th, HOUSE. B'way Evs.

8. Mats. Saturday, 2. Wednesday CHU CHIN CHOW ST. NICHOLAS RINK-3 SESSIONS LARGEST Rink in Greater N.Y., 69 W.

66th St. ADM. 50c. ICE SKATING Beginners Sun. A.M., $1 Taught HARRIS Motinces.

424 St. Wed. and Evenings at 2:30 8:30 THE NAUGHTY WIFE (OR LOSING ELOISE) HUDSON West Matinees 44th Wed. St. and Evenings, 8:30 2:80 THE PIPES OF PAN With JANET BEECHER.

NORMAN TREVOR. KNICKERBOCKER, MONDAY-SEATS Broadway 80th St. TODAY DONALD BRIAN in 'HER REGIMENT" By WM. LE BARON VICTOR HERBERT. Cohan Harris W.

Mats. 42d St. Evenings 8:20 Wed. 2:20 A TAILOR MADE MAN with Grant Mitchell. ELTINGE THEATRE, W.

and 42 St. Sat. Eve. at 2:30 8:30 BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE BELASCO Mats. 44th Thurs.

St. and Evenings at 8:30 2:30 POLLY WITH A PAST GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE 4th St 7th Av. Tel. Spring 6400 Ev9.8:45. Mat.

3 1-Act Plays, Prices $1.50, $1, 2:30 LYCEUM West Matinees 45th Thurs. St. and Evenings, 8:30 2:30 TIGER ROSE A MELODRAMA OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST ICELAND "ICE SKATINGS -Aft. -Eve. B'way at 52d N.

Playhouse. Eve. 8:30. Mate. Wed.

Sat. 2:30 Grace 'ELEVATION By Henry George in (The Heights) Bernstein 48TH ST. Thea. Evs. 8:15.

Mats, Thurs. Sat. Good Morning Rosamond with Lowell Sherman. WANAMAKEKS The War Time CHRISTMAS STORE 10,000 Pieces of Gift Furniture Downright Distribution of $32,000 Savings Wednesday, in the Wanamaker Galleries Everything anyone could wish to give Are there only 10,000 wise home-makers in Greater New York? Or shall we have to turn away disappointed people tomorrow? By all the laws of logic, fact and common sense the Fifth Gallery of Furniture should be stripped clear as a barn by tomorrow evening. solid mahogany The Wanamaker Hall clock of mahogany with hour And how beautifully filled it is today! work table, $13.50 (our $15 grade).

and half hour strike on gong, $46.75 (our $52 grade). One hundred and sixty thousand dollars of the finest gift furniture in America, most of it fresh from factory and warerooms-all of it tomorrow at 10 to 50 Per Cent. Less EASY CHAIRS FANCY CHAIRS DESK CHAIRS ROCKERS MAGAZINE STANDS MAHOGANY TRAYS WOMEN'S DESKS SECRETARY DESKS TABLE DESKS WORK TABLES TILTING-TOP TABLES TEA TABLES INLAID TABLES CONSOLE TABLES GATE-LEG TABLES Satinwood table, hand-decorated, AN NEST OF TABLES WALL MIRRORS CANDLESTICKS $43 (our $90 grade). The Wanamaker solid mahogany PAINTED AND HAND-DECORATED PIECES gate-leg table, $12.75 (our $16 WANAMAKER SOLID MAHOGANY WORK- TABLES grade). Hundreds of Small Fancy Pieces Wide Fascinating Variety Of all our war-time sales, this probably will be talked of the most--and wondered at.

For (1) This is the height of the Christmas buying seaOld oak settee, cane seat and son; (2) We are doing the biggest Christmas business in back, $28.50 (our $60 grade). our history; (3) Half the furniture factories are running The Wanamaker tea wagon of on coal bought from day to day; (4) All of them are cut- mahogany, removable glass frame, Mills $15 (our $20 grade). ting down their styles; (5) are being stripped of wood-workers for war purposes; (6) One factory at least has been taken from furniture-making, and given a million dollar contract for war supplies. All of which means less furniture, less variety to choose from next year. And probably higher prices.

Don't stop to wonder! American walnut table desk, $28 (our $56 grade). Come tomorrow and see chest, fine crotch Mahogany panels, $78 (our $165 grade). GAS XO We show you a few examples of the pieces in the sale. You can figure the savings. They are fairly representative.

The variety is too great--and too wonderful to describe. Might as well try to tell you how the sky looks when it is filled with stars on a clear night. This much, KNOWMahogany rest covered in velours, $3.25 (our grade). The furniture IS good; and the prices are below the matching. Fifth Gallery, New Building.

Old oak combination hall stand, $28 (our $56 grade). Brown oak chair with panel tapLadder -back rocker of mahogany desk with three estry seat and back, $102 (our with rush seat, $11.50 (our $14.50 Brown Spanish grade). drawers, $19.25 (our $38.50 grade). $204 grade). leather arm chair, Old oak drop-lid grade).

$62.25 (our $93.50 JOHN WANAMAKER. New York Store Open 9 Until 6 o'Clock MINIATURE PHILHARMONIC. New Organization Shows Promise in Acolian Hall. A new musical organization, the Miniature Philharmonic, made its debut in Aeolian Hall last evening. Its object, to quote its manager's words, is "to stimulate a revival of interest in music that has been composed for small orchestras," music which it is recognized little chance of being heard so long as there is nothing between the string quartet and the symphony orchestra.

This organization has in its personnel thirty-two musicians of ability and is conducted by Jacques Grunberg, Though there is an evident lack of balance the band played exceedingly well for a first appearance, and minor faults can be eradicated in time, as the band grows in solidarity through concerted work. The program included the Overture to Gluck's "Iphigenia in a suite, "The Christmas Tree," by Rebikoff; a. Novellete, by Maria Zucca; a Norwegian Bridal March and Song of Vermland, by Sandby; a miniature march, from Grunberg's suite for small orchestra, and the Petite Suite of Debussy. "The Rebikoff the composition was played here for first time; the Sandby and Zucca compositions, from manuscript; the Debussy is best known in its arrangement for two pianos. None of the new compositions is significant.

They are all well written, but reminiscent. The Debussy composition is sheer delight in its lovely tone coloring and shimmering CHRISTMAS harmonies and a thousand times more effective in its orchestral dress. Grunberg needs a more decisive beat in his conducting. He does, however, keep orchestra well in hand, and manifested signs of excellent musicianship. There were solos by Marie Narelle, soprano, and Oshansky, DUNNE-KREWER.

A wedding of interest last Thursday at the Church of Our Lady of Victory was the marriage of Miss Lucy Krewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Krewer, of 173 Herkimer street, to Sergeant Edward S. Dunne of the 106th Infantry, Company stationed at Spartanburg.

Attending the bride were Miss Alma Metzner, a cousin, the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Metzner of Ronkonkoma, L. and the bridegroom's sister, Miss May Dunne.

Sergeant Edward Bonney was the bridegroom's best man and Corporal Arthur Krewer, the bride's brother, ushered. ate families guests of Mr. and The wedding party, and the immediMrs. Martin A. Metzner for the wedding supper, which was served in their apartment at the Hotel Netherland, Manhattan.

The roses used for the bride's bouquet and those of her attendants were supplied from Mr. Metzner's own greenhouses on Long Island. The bride, who was married in her traveling gown of dark green cloth and seal, was educated at St. Joseph's Academy at Brentwood, L. I.

Other Army officers present were Sergeant James Fitzgibbon and Major Frank Foley. CARUSO AND FARRAR Draw Capacity Audience at Metropolitan in Bizet's "Carmen." A second performance of Bizet's "Carmen," much better in many respects than that given at the Thanksgiving matinee, was the attraction at the Metropolitan Opera House last night, drawing the largest audience so far this season. It is so seldom that Caruso and Farrar appear together that when they do they prove a magnet. Caruso as Don Jose gave a splendid characterization of the role. Vocally he was all that could be desired, his tone production being particularly commendable, especially in the "Flower Song" in the second a for which he received a round of applause, Farrar's Carmen grows more fascinating and convincing with each appearance.

The mezzo music larly suits her style, as her middle and lower registers are full and powerful. She made much of the "Habanero" and the "Seguidilla." May Peterson's second appearance as Micaela was even more pleasing than her first. Her big aria in the third act was beautifully given and it was applauded. Whitehill was a splendid Escamillo. Minor roles were sung by Leonora Sparkes, Rita Fornia, Albert Reiss, Angelo Bada, Andres de Segurola and Mario Laurenti.

Rosina Galli was much admired for her graceful interpretation of the dance numbers. Monteux conducted, CONSPIRATOR FREED; RE-ARRESTED. Hippolitte Bouverne, the fourteenth man in the Belgian conspiracy to smuggle goods to Holland for use of the Germans aboard Belgian relief ships, who was discharged a week ago on the recommendation of Assistant Federal District Attorney Henry Ward Beer, was again taken into custody by United States Marshal Power on a charge of having entered this country without paying the head tax. He was turned over to the Immigration authorities. This Is THE EAGLE HONOR ROLL WEEK Nassau and Suffolk Names on Wednesday.

Brooklyn and Queens Names on Friday. Silver Medals for Diligent Pupils. Every Parent Should Be Interested..