New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 9

THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920. Marines1 Colors Here in Campaign for Navy Club i Brought From Washington Under Escort and Shown nt Mrs. C. 1). Alexander's.

The colors of the Sixth United States Marines, decorated thrco times by the Trench Government with the Croix de tiuerro becauso of that regiment's he role work In major engagements at Ilellenu Woods, SolBsons and tlio Cham jngne, entered dramatically yesterday Into New York's campaign to endow the Navy Club, ut 13 and 16 East Kofty lirnt Htrcel, for enlisted men of tho navy nd tho marines, I Upon orders from Major-Gen. George Ilurnt'tt, I). S. commanding tho Ma rine Corps, the colors wero ordered from headquarters In Wasnlngton under escort of Lteut-uoi. Frank is.

Evans, M. and a color guard to par' tlcipate In a mooting yesterday after noon in tne nomo or Air. ana Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, 4 West Fifty eighth street, In the Interest, of the Navy Club.

Another reason that promoted Major Gen. Harnett to tako aft exception to. an my rulo against tho removal of reel mental colors from headquarters was the fact that Mrs. Charles, A. Child, in? jiary wuiaru ana airs, Elizabeth Pearce of the women'! catnpakm commltteo of tho Navy Club Rho requested that the colors be sent to lork for the meeting, were members of a commltteo that gave the colors to tho Sixth Marines when that unit was recruited for service overseas, Tho ballroom was crowded when bugler sounded the "call to tho colors' end the ensign and regimental standard wtre carried In.

Miss Julia Arthur took her placo between the flags and leclted nn eloquent trlbuto to the colors. She nlso mado nn appeal for funds to help make the Navy Club tho perma-rent address In New York of'nll enlisted men of the navy and Marine Corps. Lieut. -Col. Evans told of tho cam.

palgns in which tho colors were carried In France and Irt behalf of the Marine Corns he thanked the women of the Navy Club campaign commltteo for the Interest they took In tho welfnro of iren when on shore. Mme. Frances Alda gave variety to the programme Kith several vocal selections. In the audience were Mrs. William ftouglas Sloanc, Mrs.

Frederic Ncllsun, Mrs Samuel A. Welldon. Mrs. WlnThroj, Aldrlch, Mr. George Lidlle, Mr.

ami Mrs. John A. Iladdcn, Mr. J. Norman de R.

Whltehouse, Mrs. Edwarcr House, Mrs. E. C. Potter, Mrs.

Arnold Whltrldge, Mrs. Francis K. Pendleton, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs.

Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Jules S. Bache, Mrs. Ju lian V. Kobblns, Mlsa Eleanor Hewitt and Mrs.

Francis Burrall Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur Ttyle, the Duchesso de Cbaulncs, Miss Mabel Benrdslcy, Mr. J. Borland, Misses Sylvia Remsen Hill house. Carlotta Havemeyer, Geraldlne R.

McAlpIn and Margaret Trimble. H. G. PEARCE TO WED MRS. NELSON SOON He Is Son of Steel Man, She Is Thirty-five.

Mrs. I.elta Wheeler Nelson and Mri Henry George Pearce of Philadelphia obtained a marriage license yesterday from City Clerk P. J. Scully. Their wedding, they said, would take place In New York on March 3.

Mr, Pearce said he Is a son of Mr. Alfred Pearce, a steel manufacturer of Philadelphia. He gave his residence as tho Union League Club or Philadelphia. Mrs. Nelson Is a daughter of Mr.

and Mry. Thomas Henry Wheeler of Phlla. delphla. She gave her nge as 35 and that on December 15 of lost year she obtained a divorce from Mr. Charles Preston Nelson.

Lieutenant- Com mander Nelson was graduated from in isss. KB. E. T. ROSEN WEDS ABROAD.

Pnlntcr Mnrrlea Daughter of Cnro-lua-Darnu. Announcement was made In Xew Tork yesterday of the marriage In Paris last Monday of Mme. Marie Anne Fey-deau Carolus-Duran of Paris, daughter oi uie late uarolus-Duran. the noted French painter and member of the In stitute of France, to Sir. Ernest T.

Itoten of New York and Paris. Mr Rosen Is a painter and was secretary of the commltteo In charge of the recent exhibition of American artists In Paris. One of his paintings was re-nntly acquired by the French Govern-Tent for tho Luxembourg He Is brother of Mr. Walter T. Itosen.

ho mhrrled Miss Lucie Blgelow DoJge; Mr. Kfiix t. Rosen, who married Miss Mary Bishop Harrlman, nnd of Mme. Maurice Magrc of Paris, whose husband Is a poet. Dlnamore Planted.

Miss Gertrude Theresa Planten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. RolIT Planten of 207 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, and sranddaughter of the late John Rutger Planten. who for forty years wis Con-Mil-Genera for the Netherlands In New lork, was married last In her home to Laird Curtis Dlnsmore, son of Mr and Mrs.

Thomas II. Dlnsmore of Brooklyn. JndTTln Topllff. Miss Eleanor Topllff. daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. J.VrfHfii Tnnti, "est Eightieth street, was married yes-. er numo io ivieut, Cornelius Jadwin, U. S. son of Brig, yen.

Edgar Jadwin. U. s. hn Jadwin of San Antonio. Texas.

io liiness in tho bride's family only relatives attended tho ceremony. "Wen was performed by the Kev. H. 'trey silver. Capt.

James Marshall xoung. U. S. was best man. ih Jad-1n was- graduated from the United States Military Academy at in.e T.

1318 aml ls attached, to the Third United States Cavalry at Fort Jer, where he will take hla bride. Stetrnrt Hitchcock. SptcM ti Thb bom and Nutt Yoik BnutD. cu. -U.

UOUgiaS I xwris DaniMucvi. ni winner luo as Mewart, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. H.

Embassy In Washington on Monday. New Tork- ana Ml!" Evelyn! Among their guests were the Japanese im I ck' of Mrs. John Ambassador, Shldehara: the Secre-ih wero married at the home ot tary ot tho Treasury an! Mrs. David mother. at U7 Common- Franklin Houston, and Mme, Bryn, wife "caitn avenue, at noon to-day.

The Rev. of the Norwegian Jjeorge A. Gordon, D. ot Old South vnurch officiated. Mr.

and atrn. Mr. fisonre Roussos. Greek Minister i start on Saturday from New ork for France, and will live, at 13a ao -uaianoii. Pans.

311 IVaterbnry'a tVeddlngr Date. I Miss Marruerilo an(1 M. William Hampton "atcrbury of 105 West Flfty-flfth street. wiu married to Mr. Aeheson Hal-den.

son of. Mrs. and the late smes Harden of this city March 16 it 'ne chantry of St Thomas's Church. Mrs. 'lurray G.

Jenkins will be her' slater's of honor. Her other attendants IV, 1 hf EIIhu Washburn Fowler, Miss Dorothea Harden and Miss Maris iret Chamberlalne. Mr. Ross Harden will be the best man. The ushers will 'e Messrs.

Murray Jenkins, Stanley Smith. EIIhu Fowler. Tlhrnn TTnv. Frank West Kenneth Woolson and nniiam Black. A emal rlt held at the St Regis.

A email reception will I PERSONAL -INTELLIGENCE. Kerr York. Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhlte will return from Palm Beach early In march.

aS; Jy Schliffelln and her daughter, Miss Louise Vanderbllt Schlef-wiin, who were passing a few days with Bayard and islllou Bchlcffelln, at Groton, havo returned to New York, Sir. and Mrs. Watson Webb will go In March to Allten. Mr. anil Mrs.

Moses Taylor Pyne will start to-morrow for Jeltyl Island, to uuijuii ncverui weOKS, Miss Edith O. who Is making a tour of the South by Automobile, will return to Now York on Saturday. Miss Barbara Loew will go to Aiken late In March to pass Easter with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. William Ooadby Loew.

Miss Alice Blgelow, Allen, a daughter of Mr. Ethan Allen, started yesterday on board the Lapland to pass three months In France, Italy and England. The Countess de Rodellee du Porzlc. had a small dinner party In the Hotel St. Regis last night.

Mrs, Joseph Harrlman of. Newport If visiting Mr. and Mrs. William IC Van derbllt Count de i'crlgny has left Palm Beach to return to the Metropolitan Club here. Mr.

Maurice Casennve, High Commissioner of France, will entertain the French Commilon of Awards at dinner to-night In the Vanderbllt Hotel. Newport. Mr. Henry Redmond and Miss Lydla Redmond are at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Mlsa Rcnee Cortazzo arrived yester day from Boston to Inspect her villa in Cliff avenue. Mr. George S. Roberts left Newport for Philadelphia last night. Washington.

The Secretary of Agrlculturo and Mrs. William Payne Meredith will return to Washington on Wednesday, March 3, from their old home In Dcs Moines, Iowa. Next day Mrs. Meredith will hold her first reception as a Cabinet hostess. Mrs.

Mitchell Palme and Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond were the principal guests nt the luncheon which Mrs. Joseph 11. Showalter gavo yesterday at the Cafo St. Marks.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert II. Gnsvcnor gave a dinner at the Chevy Chane Club last' night for Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the Secretary of the Interior and Mr. Franklin Lane, nnd her nance, air.

Phillip C. Rauffmann. Mrs. August Belmont of New York Is at the Lafayette Hotel. Providence.

Mr. Thomas Hnrrls and his bride, who was Mlsa Helen J. Gross, have returned from their honeymoon at Lake Placid. Mrs. William Wurts White has Joined Mr.

Knmuet M. Nicholson at the Rltz-1 Carlton Hotel In New York. They will I go to Palm Beach ror tnree weeits. Philadelphia. Mrs.

Isaac H. Clothier, will have a dinner the Radnor Hunt ciuo on April 8 for her son, Isaac H. Clothier 3d. Mr. and Mra Horace Allen, who aro on boaru meir bdiikhmi ai un Beach, have as their guests Mrs.

Isaac Schllchter, Jr. In the Berkablrea. Miss Louise Nathalie Grace of Great Neck, L. has leased for two monins tho Sedgwick villa In Stockbrldge. while ln Alexander Sedgwick and Miss Christina D.

Sedgwick are In California. Frederick W. Whltrldge and Miss Joan Whltrldge returned to New York yesterday from tho Adams Inn. Stock- bridge. They expect to pass tne sum mer In England.

TUfnrn HtartlnR yesterday for Pasa- J.n Mrs. Zenas Crane and Mrs. Arthur Crane ot Dalton announced the elft of an organ to tne Hinsaaie tonre gatlonal Church. mi farv Lincoln Aldrlch of New York ls with Dr. ana Mrs.

Austen ox Rlggs In StocKoridge. Miami. Mr ami Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney yesterday from Palm Beach on hnani hi houseboat the Whlleaway to go on a fishing" trip among me ionaa Vvh. In tne pany wiui uni were Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic N. Watriss, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Lawrence. Miss Flora Payne Whitney and her fiance, Mr, Roderick Tower, Edward Lowber Welsh of Phlla tlelnhla. who Is passing the winter with his family at Palm Beach, arrived from there yesterday oy aeroplane ana naa luncheon with friends In the Royal Palm grill. Mr. and Mrs.

Pierre C. Cartler and little daughter, Marlon Cartler, have ar rived from New York and are with Mrs. Canter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee M.

Rumsey, at Miami Beach. Mr. Cartler has chartered the yacht Altamaha for March. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth M. Murchtson and Mrs. James N. Hill, who stopped In Miami on their return fnm Havana, started for Palm Beach yesterday by automobile with Mr. Robert W.

Parsons. Diplomatic. Thf Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de Cartler de Marchlnenne have returned to the Embassy In Washington from New York. Tit nl AmVn.wlin. .1 Wm.

to Washington, will have a tea and re- ceptlon next Sunday afternoon on tho tenth floor of the lira Urand Central Palace Inn the. occasion of the private view or the Greek Government's exhibition, It I. KM at. 1 I which will open there on the following day. Social Notes.

4 Hi Ulna' "-va elation, pi which Mrs. oren Root Is chairman, have arranged a matinee concert for March 16, In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The soloist will be Frits Krelsler, who is giving bis services, Tickets may bo obtained from Mrs. Charles EL Miller, 933 Fifth avenue The first meeting for this season of the sewing class for the benefit of the New York Nursery and Child's Hospital will be held this morning at the home of Mrs. Robert L.

Gerry. 69 East Soy- ienty-nlnth street NOT 47 UNTIL TO-MORROW, BUT CARUSO 4S JOYFUL Mr. and Mrs. Enricoi the time these words will be on every one's tongue and have become Immortal literature by to-morrow, that Is Cnrlco Caruso will havo had his forty-seventh blrthdny. Yesterday ho utmost had a birthday, but It didn't quite come off.

Newspaper men rushed up to his suite In tho Hotel Knickerbocker yesterday on a hot clue that Caruso was on the verge had. In fact, slipped to the I point of having a birthday, Just like an I ordinary mortal. But Bruno Zlrato, sec retary, explained that tho world must wait until Friday, February 27, before congratulating Itself that the great artist had been born. It was only natural for the American people, so encigetlc and devoted to speed, to want to rush things, even a' birthday. The dato on an old passport was serving to present the singer with two days gratis.

But the grand opera Mar was himself urtlllng to oblige by having a birthday Inen and there If necessary. He wns very Indulgent and affable, and submitted with Jocular patience to being photographed in Innumerable poses, with little Gloria Caruso, 2 months and week old, on his lap, or In her cradle, at the centrepiece. While Mrs. Caruso sat beside him Mr. Caruso smiled and clucked at the baby and acted just ns proudly fond as the common father who can't even sing as well as his Infant.

The cheerful child, who Is dark like her father, tried no vocal stunts herself. bust Just lay placidly, even when the tenor crooned to her with a voice that she will undoubtedly appreciate more as she grows up to the enthusiastic age. Little Party for Two, When Inquiry was mado as to how Caruso would celebrate his first birth day at which Miss Caruso would assist Mrs. Caruso "He will be In Pittsburg on Friday to sing, but." and she smiled at her husband, "we will celebrate It with a quiet little party." "Party!" said the singer with mock tragedy. "Ir America they think always of nothing but parties.

When the baby ls christened they have a great party they make a festa over everything here." "It Is the price one pays for fame," suggested one of the birthday chroniclers. "Pay!" responded Caruso, again with that humorous quirk to his mouth. "Ah, yes. pay. But notodjpays me If I get sick." But he looked as though singing were the greatest health preservative known.

"Forty-seven," he said quizzically, looking at his wife, "and I feel like sixteen." "That's what you are a boy," she replied smilingly. Mr. H. Has Dinner Party With Mrs. Ho Entertains Friends at tho Waldorf-Astoria.

Mr. Harry Hays Morgan of the American diplomatic service and Mrs, Morgan gave a dinner followed by bridge last night In the state apartment of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Among their dinner guests were Mme. Domlclo da Gama, Mr. and Mrs.

Elbert H. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mr. and Mra.

George W. WIckersham, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould, Mrs. W.

Seward Webb, Mrs. Grafton Mlnot, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, Mrs. Garret A.

Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs.

James A. 0 Gorman, Miss O'Gorman, Major and Mra. Cyril Dugmore, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tucker, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Trlppe, Mr. and Mrs. Justus Rupert t.

Mrs. Peter Larson, Messrs1. Hannibal de Mesa, Charles Moore, Harry II. Morgan, and Julius W. Noyes.

After the dinner forty, additional guests arrived for cards and supper. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will return to' Europe about March 15 and will pass sqme time In Paris. VICE-PEESIDENT'S SON ILL.

Specialist Attend Adopted Child of Mr. and 3Ira. Marshall. Washington, D. Feb.

25. Morrison Marshall, the adopted son of the Vice- President and Mrs. Marshall, is seriously III at the VIce-Prestdeit's home. sitfTer. ing from acidosis.

The child, who had At not been well for some time, was taken Ill while In New York with the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, and they hurried back to Washington with him. Specialists from Johns Hopkins Unl- Weather nt Winter Ileaorts. Temperature and atmospher.lc conditions at noon yesterday at winter resorts were reported aa follows: St Augustine, Fla. 63 clear.

Ormond, Fla. 68 clear. Palm Beach, Fla, 7 clear. Miami, Fla, 71; clear. Hamilton, Bermuda 70 cloudy, Nassau.

B. I. 75: clear. Aiken, eiearr Caruso and Gloria Caruso. "You know why It lai" ho usked.

"Look!" Suddonlv ho oocned ills mouth wide. drew back his lips with his hands and disc nsed a nerfect set of oven toetn. Ho explained that ho attributed his good health nnd spirits and tho con tlnued richness of his voice to an as sortment of molars and Incisors On which, as his wife said, no dentist had laid a profaning hand. "But when those teeth go my voice goes-zoom I My mother, father, sister all have good teeth they are In the family. I have always taken good care of them, washing them in cold water, with little tooth powder.

I don't eat much candy. In fact, I take good caro of my health generally, but not too much that would be tdavlng." Nerrea and a Coatniuc. Dcsplto his very robust appearance1 and his years of experience Caruso con. fessed that he can always match any be ginner with nervousness before a per formance. "The morning before you are to sing you feel sick, your digestion has gone back on you.

You refuse the very dishes which you eat after the perform- ance. exclaiming This Is My volco will be all right In the morning, and then I will go to rehearsal and I have lost my voice. A friend says, 'You cannot sing now but wait I Tonightah, then you will sing) It Is the suit "The moment he puts on his costume his voice is all right," supplemented Mrs. Caruso. "The fighting spirit Is aroused on tho stage and makes the voice come out." said the tenor.

"At a bull fight the bull thrust Into the arena; he finds the way out barred, the matador ready to attack him, the people watching him, hostile. So he fights. It Is so with an opera singer. He has worked so hard to get tp the top and It he fall with everybody watching him lie goes down. His defensive spirit tomes out he is a bull In the arena.

When I put on my costume It ls aa though somebody turned a key within mo I start." Caruso has no favorite roles: a singer who has such, he holds. Is a specialist on roles that suit him and not an artist trying to overcome limitations. The roles that rouse his fighting spirit are those in trhe middle register, like Samson In "Samson et Dallld." "Samson." ho said, "is a Bolshevik. Ho wants to sway the people to make them do sweeping things but he wants to do it, not by force, but by thought and talk. That Is my conception of the part and this Is what people around me say, not my words they like me In that conception." The tenor said he enioved work mr for motion pictures, one of the chief1 delights being to be able by his position to tell nn orticious director just wnere no stood In ordering him how to act.

John Drinkivater Acts in Own Play Beads Chronicler's lines Between Acts in 'Abraham Few authors have the opportunity of appearing In their own play and being applauded for lta qualities some time after-the opening night has. stamped It a success. Yesterday John Drlnkwater played the part of the Chronicler at the matinee of his own "Abraham Lincoln," Just as Shakespeare Is said to have played the Ghost In his own ''Hamlet." The English dramatist's performance of the role ordinarily taket by Leonard Mudle made more of a hit than the Bard of Avon la reported to have done. He read the poetic lines between the' six scenes with clarity, force and an occasional warmth of feeling that brought emphatic applause from the audience In the Cort Theatre, which seemed to enjoy this "extra added Attraction" greatly. Sometimes the playwright read tho stanzas from the book, but on the whole he seemed to have found It easy to mem orizo nis own words.

HENRY RUSSELL DIES HERE. jU'nsj Vice-President of Mlchljrnn Central Railroad. Henry Russell, 66 years old, vice- president and general counsel of the Michigan Central Railroad, died of pneu- monla yesterday In the Rltz-Carlton Hotel. Mr. P.unr.ir.

lived In Doifolt. was. to have sailed for Europe to-day to bring, back the body of his son, who was killed In an airplane battle In August, 1918. Mr. Russell was born In Detroit and wns connected with the Vanderbllt system the greater part of his life.

Had he lived until March 1 tie would lnve become chief executive ot the Michigan Central. Franklin Mnrphy'a Funeral. Tho funeral of Franklin-Murphy, who died at Palm Beach. on Tuesrtxv win ue Hem ai nis lata nome, 1037 Broad rose quicKiy. Tom i7 to im ne was street, Newark, to-morrow afternoon, general freight agent He then became Bishop Lines ot the Newark Episcopal chief clerk to the general traffic man-diocese will officiate.

Delegations from ager, assistant traflla manager and both the Senate and House and repre- then traffic manager In charge of pas-sentattves of of teenger. freight and express eervlcc He New Jersey ore expected to attend. I survived by a gen, Oscar 0. Smith. Dinner and Dance Follow Contest of Elder Golfers Busy at j'nlm Beach Mrs.

W. K. Vanderbllt. and Arrive; Spiclal to Tin Bo.v ino Nsvr Yoik IIesild, PALM Beach, Feb, 23. Mrs.

William IC Vanderbllt, arrived from New York this morning, accompanied by her daughters, the Misses Muriel and I Consuelo Vanderbllt, and they aro at tho Royal Polnclana Hotel, to remain for two weeks. This was a busy day for society, for there were special events In both golf and tennis, In addition to the usual attractions, Tho old guard of golfers had Its annual handicap tournament at the Palm Bench Country Club and many persons followed the players. 'The afternoon play was followed by bridge and a dinner at the Country Club, attended by some UO members and their guests. Col. J.

E. Smith, president of the, club, presided at the dinner. Other offlcers present were Mr. Waller- J. Travis, hon orary president Mr.

A. Huston, vice president, and Mr. Benjamin J. Rosen thai, secretary and treasurer. Cot, Will lam Hay ward was the principal speaker nnd Dr.

George Morgan Ward aleo I spoke. Only men were nt tho dinner, but women were Invited to dance, whicn i ended the 'day's festivities. Jn the I course of the evening Mrs. Archibald McNeil, who was Miss Ann Orr, and AP Johnson entertained the company. A large rallery watched the tennla tournament both morning and after noon.

Alter yie mntciies tnis aiier-noon thero were many tea parties' In the uoconnut Grove. Mr. and Mrs. uouri. landt V.

Barnes of New York enter talned Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney and their party, who arrived yesterday, Mrs. Wlllard 8. Brown, Mrs.

Bertram L. Taylor, Miss Alice De Lamar and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson also entertained larce nartlrs. Mrs.

Giraud Foster and Mr. Glraud Foster. have come from Lenox, to Join Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederic Do L'eyster Foster at the Royal polnclana, Mr.

John H. Hannn Is there from New York. At the Breakcni Hoffcl are Messrs. Ashbel II. Barney and Roderick, Tern.

or New York. Pnaalon Pin- Cast Hera Movies. All the 12S members of the double cast of the Parish Players appearing In Panslon Play" at Columbus Auhl-torlum, Union 'Hill, N. attended last nlgnt'H performance at tha Capitol The atre, accompanied by the clergy of the Holy Family Church. It was explained that this exceptional visit Uurlng Lent was made because th Parish Players have been studying statecraft at the Capitol for their own production, and the visit was made to observe the effects as seen by the audience.

Xotea ot Mnalc nml Drama. In the Seventy-first Regiment Armory next Saturday night there will be held the annual entertainment nnd ball In aid of tho Israel Orphan Asylum, of which Judge Gustavo Hartman Is president. There will be a concert under the direc tion of Mrs. Florlta Rogovoy, In which Mme. Schomer-Rothenberg, singer of Jewish folk sonss, will be the chief artist.

John McCormbck will give a song re cital this evening In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, under the auspices of the RublnsteM Club, miss Theda Bara will he presented nt the Shubert Theatre' In "The Blue Flame" on March 13. E. Ray Goetz. nrodueer of "As You Were," will start for1 Europe on March to seeK material and players for a new revue. To-day's matinee will be Miss Ina Claire's 173th performance In "The Gold Diggers at the Lyceum Theatre.

tne nnni performance of John Mase. field's -The Tragedy of Nan" will be given tp-morrow afternoon In the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. 'hcandar will be played to-night for tho 200th time at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. Miss Rachel Crothers. niilhnrso ami producer of "He and She." will address nn assembly of women school teachers to-morrow afternoon In the Astor Hotel.

T. Roy Barnes Is actlmr In rallfopnln for a Goldwyn photoplay, ''Scratch My Back." by Rupert Hughes. Alumni of Tufts College to the number of seventy-six attended the performance of "Shavings" at the Knickerbocker Theatre last night to greet their classmates, James Bradbury, "9, and Charles uow uarn. '95, who are in the cast. Afterward there was a reunion at the Cornmodore; Boxes at the Globe Theatre for the performance of "Apple Blossoms" next Saturday night Oiavo been engaged for Gen.

Pershing and party by T. W. Robinson, who has charge of the entertainment of the General when he comes to attend the American Leglpn testimonial concert at the Hippodrome on Sunday. Miss Viola Allen, representing the American stage, -and Mme. Sonla Slmltch of Belgrade, representing the Serbian stage, will be the chief guest at a tea at Serbian House', 7 West Eighth street, this afternoon, when a committee of nu iicu vi outieijr mm Binge will De organized to.

relieve destitute Serbian women of society and the stage will be actors, theatrical workers and their families. Among those In the cast uf "Richard III." when Arthur Hopkins presents John Barrymore ln'the Shakespearian play on March 6 will be Misses Helen Robblns. Rosalind Ivan and Evelyn Walsh Hall, Mrs. Thomas Wise. E.

J. Ballantlne, Leslie Reginald Denny, Raymond Bloomer, Walter Ring- ham. Cecil Cloveley, Stanley Warmings ton. Tracey Barrow, Arthur Row, Rob ert Whltehouse and Burford -Hampden, GEORGE R. S'rjtnn).

George R. Starrs, for the last four years a member of tho Paterson, (N. Board of Education, died at his home, 197 Pearl street, Paterson, on Tuesday night at the age of 61 years. He was stricken with apoplexy in front ot the Paterson City Hall on Monday afternoon and never rallied. He was a member of the Paterson Lodge of Elks.

He Is survived by his wife and four children. JAMES WILLIS PIERSON. James Willis Plerson, chairman of the (lnanin committee, of the Hlen RMf. (N. Council, died suddenly Tuesday night of "acute Indigestion.

Mr. Plerson I engaged In Y. M. C. A.

work during the war, serving at Camp "Merrltt He was head of the W. Plerson Coal Company of Orange and the Plerson Cement Blook Company of East Orange He is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter. He was a brother of As semblyman Arthur N. Plerson. ifOWAnD MA PES) SMITH.

Howard Manes Smith, general passenger agent ot the Long Island Railroad for the last twenty years, died on Tuesday at his 593 Seventh avenue. Brooklyn. He was It years old. Mr. Smith was In the employ of the Long.

Island Railroad tor more than fifty years. Jn 1869 he became a clerk In the Long Island City freight station. Hel JAMES GAYLEY OF STEEL FAME DIES Was Ono of Audrey Carnogio1s Noted Orouir of 'Forty Millionaires' i James one of Andrew Carnegie's famous "forty millionaires" and a former of tho United Slates Steel Corporation, died yesterday at hla home, CS5 Park avenue, of a complication ot diseases following an attack of heart trouble three weeks ago. Few of tho men In the Iron and steel Industry who were brought forward by Mr. Carnegie's appreciation of their ability were better known than Mr.

Gayley, He' was called tho "pig Iron king." Thirty years ago he established a world's record for making the most Iron with the least coke and he bad been In the front rank ever since. He a rclentiflu metallurgist nnd a recognized nuthorlty on raw materiaie, His Invention of the dry blast process wmcn bears his name Increased pro ductlpn of blast furnaces about twenty per cent. Tho Gnyley process freezes tho moisture out of the air before it blown Into the furnace thus producing a hotter fire with less coke. Mr. Gayley was born In West Nottingham, sixty-five ycara ago; a son of tne Kev, Samuel A.

Gayley, pastor ot the Wc.t Nottlnghnm Presbyterian Church. Ho began his education at West Nottingham Academy and com. pleted It at Lafayette College, where he was graduated in 1876 with the degreo of mining engineer. His first active work was done as chemist for the Crane Iron Works at Cutneauqua, at a yearly salary of $500. Later he went with the Missouri Furnace Company and the Brooko Iron Company at Blrdsbor- ougn, pa.

It was In 1885" that Mr, Gayley first became connected with tho Carnegie Interests. Ho was placed In charge of the mast rurnace of tho Edgar Thomson Steel Works, and directed his efforts mnn success to. Instituting economies In all departments. His money nnd time saving appliances were appreciated by Mr. Carnegie, who made him general manager of tho Edgar Thomson plant and later promoted him to be managing director of tho Carnegie Steel Company, wnen the United States Steel Corpora tlon bought out the Carnegie Company In 1901 Mr.

Gayley was appointed first vice-president in charge of raw mate rials and transportation that Is, of the mines, ore, coal, coke, limestone, rail roads, steamships and docks. He brought to each division the highest point of efficiency. He resigned from the Steel Corporation In 1908 and had since been president of the American Ore Reclamation Company and the Sheffield Iron Corporation. 71 Broadway, Mr. Gayley never failed to attend tne annual reunion of "Carnegie's boys on the Ironmaster's birthday.

He was ont of the most popular members of the Car. negle Veterans Association, and was known ns "Sunny Jim" In the steel group. He made many generous gifts to Lafayette College, one of them being Gayley Hall. He married Miss Julia Gardner of St Louis In 1884. They separated In and later were divorced.

A daughter. Miss Mary Gayley, was married to Count Glullo Senni of Rome In 19,07. The funeral service win oe neia in mo Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenuo and Thirty-seventh street, at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. CAM. ARTHUR S.

HYDE Was Organist of St. Hartnolomevr'a Episcopal Church. Capt. Arthur 8owalI Hyde, for twelve vears organist and choirmaster of St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church, died at St Luke's Hospital of pleuro-pneumonln.

He was born In Bath. In 1875 and was graduated from Harvard in 1896. Ho was choirmaster at Emanuel Church, Boston, for eight years before coming to New York. Cant. Hyde received his 'commission at the second Tlattsburg camp In Novem ber.

1917, and served abroad with the Eighteenth Infantry. He was In active service with his regiment throughout the spring and early summer of 1918 and was gassed. In July of that year he was assigned to the Officers' Training School at Langres as Instructor. After the armistice he returned to his regiment and went. Into Germany with the Army qf Oqcupatton.

He received a brigade citation for bravery. He Is survived by a brother and sister. 'JOHN C. 0LMSTEAL DEAD. Wns Landscape Architect of Parka in Many Cltlea.

Brooklike, Feb. 25. John C. Olmsted, landscape architect, who" 'designed many exposition grounds and park systems throughout the country, died at his home here last night He planned tho grounds of the World's Fair at Chicago and expositions at Seattle and Winnipeg. Park systems laid out by him Include those of Boston, Chlcaco (South Parks), Buffalo.

Roches. w.rfnrj TyinUvlltn Vlt. I'i'. waukee, Seattle and Spokane. He was a nephew and the adopted son of Fred erick Law Qimstedi tne landscape architect CHARLES O.

McFADDIN. Special to Tin Son and Xiw Yoik Huuld. LOKO BRANCH, XM. CD, 3a. Charles O.

McFaddln, former Mayer of Long Branch, died suddenly here tonight from heart disease, following an attack of acute Indigestion. Mr. Mc Faddln was born In Pennsylvania sixty years a'jo, and, for years was general passenger agent for the New York and Long Branch Railroad. He leaves his widow nnd a son. MARTIN JOOST.

Martin Joost, vice-president of the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company In Brooklyn, died Tuesday night of heart disease at' his home, 40 Monroe place, Brooklyn. He was 77 years old. He began his career as a olerk In the Wlll-almsburgh Savings Bank and was at. one time president ot the old Newtown Railroad. He was deeply Interested In the work of the Brooklyn Institute of Art and Sciences and was a director of tho Long Island Historical society.

He is survives uy us wiiq aim iwu GUSTAV A. SCmVARTZ. is Tn: Amc Nsir Ycss Piuladzlpkia, Feb. 25. Gus'tav A.

Schwartz, who was probably tho oldest merchant tn Chestnut street died yesterday. His toy store at 1006 Chestnut street was a Philadelphia Institution for nearly sixty years. He was ono of four brothers who established toy stores In Baltimore, New York, Boston apd this city, and were known as the "toy kings" of America. Only one of them survives. Richard Schwartz of Boston.

MARRIED DINSMORE PLANTEN. On Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the residence of the bride's parents, 207 Carlton av Brooklyn, Nt by the Rev. Charles Carpll Albertson, D. Laird Cur-ttsr-Dlnsmr to Gertrude Theresa Plalnten i MARRIED.

KEIM-xMcTlONOUaH. On Feb. 25, 1920, at the homo of the orjdo's parents, 426 West' 144th New York city, Almlra, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John J.

McDonough, to John Howard Kelm. LEVEILLB EVANS. Oeorge Arthur Levelllo of this olty, son of MrV Mary Lovelllo of Omaha, to Gertrude Eckland Evans, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. August C. Eckland ot Manchester, N.

by the Rev. 13. A. Wasson, Ph. of Newark, on Wednesday, Feb.

25, 1920. Reception given nt home of bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Maud Levelllo Ovens, of 31 West 11th st. WHITE ALEXANDER. On Wednes-' day, Feb.

25, 1920, at 133 East 64th st, New York city, by tho Rev. H. O. Meseryey Edward Lowry Whlte to Grace Coppell Alexander, daughter of tho late George Coppell. DIED.

Babcock. D. C. Joost, Martin. Kerr, May R.

Kllsby, John W. Llqlttensteln, S. K. Morgan, Brockholst Murphy, Franklin. Beaupre, Arthur.

Hehan, Katherlne. Bishop, W.S. Bloeh. Cecelia. Brown.

Mary O. Chelwood, Kato A. McAullffe, Jane. Colt, E. Josephlne W.MoMnnus.

Margaret v-oigate, Fiorance II. McNulty, M. J. Connell, Mary O'Neill. Mrs.

R. E. Peck, Sarah M. Revertler, Rlnaldo. ftlncon, Juan Senlgaglla, G.

A. Sklrrow, Emily. Smith. Howard M. Steinberg, Emil.

Thompson, Charles. Van Schnlck, S. W. White. Michael.

Woodruff, A. C. Dutton, Augusta P. Egan, Michael Ferrer, Jose French, William A. Fuller, Kate Gayley, James.

Hawkins, JnneM. Hear, Jacob A. Hubbs, Marv D. Hyde, Arthurs. Jenkins, Cella J.

In Memorlum. Heldclbach, John P. Reynolds, De Jr. Lefferts, Jane BABCOCIC D. cTof 14 East 60th st, New York city, on Feb.

25. Funeral notice later. BEAUPRE. Suddenly, Feb. 21, Arthur ueaupre, at home of A.

T. Sandcn, New Rochelle, Interment Friday, Bangor, Me. BEHAN. Feb. 20, Katherlno Behan.

Funeral Stephen Merritt's Chapel, 223 8th aw, near 21st st, Thursday, 9 A. M. BISHOP, Bishop, on Feb. 25, at his home, 323 Monroe st, Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hej-eafter.

BLOCH. On Feb. 25, Cecelia, wife' of Simon L. Bloch. Funeral services Friday morning ot ten o'clock at her late residence, 2131 North Broad st, Philadelphia.

Interment private. BROWN. On Sunday, Feb. 22, 1920, at her residence, Hotel Somerset 150 West 47th st. JIary Callander Brown, daughter ot the late John J.

and Mary Callander Brown. Fu neral services at the Broadway Tabernacle Church, Broadway and tbtn st, on Thursday, Feb. 26, at II noon. Interment Woodlawn Cemo tery. CIlETWOOD.

At her resldehce, In Eliz abeth, N. on Feb. 25, Kate wiaow of Robert E. Chetwood. Fu neral services at Trinity Episcopal unurch, Elizabeth, N.

Friday, Feb. 27, at 2:30 P. M. COIT. At Munich, Germany, on Feb.

21. 1820, E. Josephine Wheeler Colt, wife of Dr. James Mllnor Colt. Cleveland and Concord, papers please copy.

COLGATE. Florance Hall, belaved wife of Gilbert Colgate, on Feb. 24, In her 56th year. Services will be held at her late residence, 306 West 76th st. on Friday, Feb.

27, at 12 noon, CONNELL. Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter ot the late James and Mary A. Lowery Connell, on Tues day, Feb. 24, 1920. In her 72d year.

Services Friday, Feb. 27. 1920. at 2 P. at her late residence, 72 Hewes st, Brooklyn, Y.

DUTTON. On Feb. 24, Augusta Pern- pie Schalk, wife of (DM-ilba) Dutton, and daughter 'of the late Otto Wllhelm Christian Schalk and Elizabeth InezMcCarty Schalk. Funeral at St James's Church, Madison av. and 71st st, on Friday morning, Feb.

27, ut 10. EGAN. Michael beloved father of Rev. Joseph M. Egan, Veronica Egan, Mrs.

Robert B. Stuart. Funeral from his late residence. 639 I Saturday, Feb. 28, 9:30 A.

M. Requiem mass St Joseph's Church, Bathgate and Tremont 10 A. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Auto cortege.

FERRER. Suddenly, on Feb. 23, Jose M. Ferrer. M.

beloved husband of Irene O'Donohuo Ferrer, at his residence, 10 East 66th st, tn the 64th year ot his age. Funeral at St Patrick's Cathedral Thursday, Feb. 26, A. M. Members of the Manhattan Col lege Alumni Society are requested to attend the requiem mass to be offered for the reposo 'of the soul of Dr.

Jose M. Ferrer, '76, at St Patrick's Cathedral Thursday, Feb. 26, at 10:30 A. M. John E.

Klffln, President John T. Stack, Secretary. FERRER. At a special meeting of the Board of Administration and Medi cal Board of the French Hosnltal held Feb. 24, 1920, the following preamble and resolutions were man.

Imously adopted: WTiereas, theso boards have with greatest sorrow of the demise of their es. teemed friend, Dr. J. M. Ferrer, for thirty years a faithful and devoted attending physician of therefore be It resolved, that the sympathy of these boards be and Is hereby extended to the widow and members ot the family: that the members of the boards attend the funeral In a body; that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the boards and a copy be presented to "the family.

L. JOUVAUD, President of the Board of Administration. V. FULCHIRpN, Secretary, R. H.

McCONNELL, President ofthe Medical Board. J. P. HOGUET, Secretary. FERRER.

Members of the Catholic Club of City of New York are requested to attend the funeral services of the late Dr. Jose M. Ferrer on Thursday morning, Feb. 26, at 10:30 o'clock, at St Patrick's Cathedral. THOMAS F.

FARRELL, Pres. EDWARD A. ARNOLD, Sec FRENCH. On Feb. 24, at his winter home, jstw Smyrna, William 4 a.

renin ui tarings road. Red Bank, N. In tho 90th year ot his FULLER. At Catasauqua, Kate at. widow or jamea vK Jotller.

ased 78 years 6 months and 33 days. Fu neral on samroay afternoon at 2 o'ciock at me nouse, iiowertown av and Bridge st Relatives and friends are Invited without further riotlce Services at the house. Interment private in rairview cemetery. Feb. 25, 1920.

at his resl- aence, oo -arn isew York city, James Gayley, In the 65th year of Ills nge. Funeral scrvlcjs Brick Presbyterian Church, 6th ov. and 37th Friday, Feb. 27, at 4 P. M.

HAWKINS. At City Island. N. 25, 1920, Jane widow of John P. Hawkins, aged 76 years Notice ot funeral later.

on Feb. 24, 1920. In his 30th year, at his residence. 42 Morton at Funeral service Thursday, IP. H.

Ffjeodi and relatives are Invited. IIUBB3.Mary Downey, widow of Jesse, M. Hubbs, at her residence, 22 Hamilt' ii'on terrace. New York Monday, Feb. 23.

Funeril ervlce private. HYDE. At St. Luke's Hospital, In thU on Wednesday, Feb. 25, Capt, Arthur Bewail Hyde, E.

of gnnlat And choirmaster of St Bar tholomcw'a Church, aged 45 yearly" Funeral service will be In St. Baw tholomew's Church, Park av, anl, Gist op Thursday, Fob. 26, at 6 o'clock. i JENKINS. At Mt.

Vernon. N. Feb. 23, Cella wife of Gcorg If, Jen kins. Funeral services at her iat residence 145 West 2d st, Thurs- day at 2 o'clock.

JOOST. Martin, suddenly, on Feb, 24, at his residence, 40 Monroe plaefy Brooklyn. Funeral services on Krjfc day, Feb. 27. 2 P.

at Holy Trin ity Church, cor. Montague Clin- ton Brooklyn. Interment atcont venlonco of family. Kindly omit flowers, yt KERR. On Feb.

25, 1920, May Roth- well Kerr, wife of Capt Francis R. Kerr, Funeral private. KILSBY. John Wykes, son of tho late John Kllsby, In tho 86th year of his age. Burial at his former home; Dlnginans Ferry, Pa, LICHTENSTE1N, Solomon Hotel Ansonla, beloved husband of Anno, R.

and father of tho late lterber.t and of Albert Lane, In his 66th year, on Feb. 24, at Jacksonville. Fla, Funeral sorvlces Friday morning, Febi 37, nt 10 :30. Salem Fields Chapel. MORGAN, On Feb.

23. 1920, the Rev, Brockholst Morgan, at West Orange; N. nged 76 years. Funeral ser-i vices will be held at St. Stephen's Church, Mlllburn, N.

Thursday, '4 on arrival ot train leaving L. and W. R. It, nt 1:62 P. -Burial in St.

Stephen's Cemetery, Mlllburn, N. J. MURPHY. Franklin, suddenly, at Palm1 Beach, on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1920.

Funeral services will be held at his late home, 1027 Broad st, Newark, N. oh Friday, Feb. 27. at 3:30 P. M.

Please omit flowers. MURPHY, Military Order. Loyal Le-glon of tho United States, New York Commandery, Companion Lieut Franklin- Murphy, on Feb. 24. Funeral Friday, Feb.

27. at o'clock, 1027 Broad st, Newark, N. J. Companions will attend. By or der of Lieutenant and Adjutant George Haven Putnam, U.

S. Commander; Brevet Lieut-Col, Wra. S. Cogswell, U. S.

Recorder. MURPHY. The General Soclor of Me'' chanlcs and Tradesmen of the City. a of New York. Executive ofllccs, 16-24 Went 44th st Brothers: Sorrowful announcement ls mado ot the death of Brother Franklin Murphy' on Fob.

24, for thirteen years member of the society, RUDOLPH P. MILLER, RICHARD T. DAVIES, Secretaryii't Ji AULIFFE. Jane, aged 73 years, on Feb. 24, at residence pf daughter- In-law, Mrs.

E. McAullffe, 191 Bay Seventh street, Brooklyn. neral services and burial, Thursday, at 1P. M. WcMANUS.

Margaret, on Feb. 24, be- loved wife of Owen nnd mother of May and Christopher McManus; Funeral from her late residence, 141 35th st, Elmhuipt, on Friday at 10:15 A.M.; thence to St. Bartholo- mew's R. C. Church, wherb a mass of requiem will be offered.

Inter-ment Calvary Cemetery. McNULTY. After a brief Illness. Mich- ael J. McNulty, on Feb, 24.

mass 4wlll bo celebrated 'at Church of Mission of immaculate Virgin, Mount Loretta, Staten Island, Sa-JtM unlay at 9:30 A. M. Mr. McNulty had been In charge of. the printing department at Mount Loretta over thirty-two years.

Funeral from residence of his son, 'Joseph State st. Perth Amboy. N. J. Interment Sis Raymond's Cera'-" etery.

O'NEILL. Suddenly, Feb, 23. at her home, Woodmere, L. our beloved mother, Mrs. Robert H.

O'Neill. Funeral private. PECIC At Babylon. L. 23.

1920. Sarah M. Peck, mother of Mrs. Harry H. Hfess.

Services at Funeral Chapel, 14 East 39th st, New York city, on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Detroit, REVERTIER. Rlnaldo, on Feb. 26. Services The Funeral Church (Frank E.

Campbell), Broadway. 66th st. Friday, 1 P. M. RINCON.

Juan on Feb. 22. Services The Funeral. Church (Campbell Building), Broadway, 66th st, Thursday, Feb. 26.

at P. M. SENIGAGLIA. At Nyack. N.

Tuesday, Feb. 24. 1920. Dr. Glacomo son of Martha and the late doro Senlgaglla, In his.

3ist Funeral cortege will arrive at Erie depot Jersey City, Thursday, Feb. 26, at 12 o'clock noon. -r In waiting. Interment In Washington Cemetery. SENEGAGLIA, St Mark's Alumni Association was notified offl' the death of their member, Dr.

Senegaglla, of Nyack, N. on Feb. 24. Funeral at Washington tery, Brooklyn, at 1 P. day.

Members requested to Dr. 0-WATSON, President. Dr. J. JUFKOW1TZ.

Secretary, SKIRROW. Feb. 23, Emily, age 63.aiu Funeral services chapel Stephen Merrltt Burial and Cremation Com pany. 161 Eighth corner' 18th Bt, Thursday, 2 o'clock. 1 SMITH.

On Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1920, at, his residence, 7tn st. N. Howard Mapcs Smith. Fif.

neral services Saturday, Feb. 28, at' 2 P. Chiirch of the, Greene and Clafemont Brooklyn. "1'' STEINBERG. Feb.

.24. 1920. Emir Steinberg of 35 Duer ken, beloved brother of-Charles Steinberg, In his 64th year Friends are invited to attend fu-fw neral from Vdlk's Mortuary 631 Washington Hoboken, on Thursday. Feb. 26, at 1 P.

M. THOMPSON. Charles, on Feb. 25. Sor-i' vices The Funeral Church (Franknm E.

CampbelO, Broadway and st. Friday. 12 M. VAN SCHAICK. On Feb.

22. at field. N. Stephen Wlllson Vaqau Schalck, son of the late Stephen and Luclnda W. Van Schalck.

Ftl-neral private. WHITE. Feb. 25, at his residence. 122-r East 117th.

Michael White, retired -policeman, formerly of the 7th', 13th' Ikfnnhattan. Notlca of fuv noral hereafter. WOODRUFF. On Feb. 25.

Albert In his 83d year. Funeral services onHlf, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at his late residence, 38 South Oxford Brooklyn. IN MEMOjRIAM. HEIDELBACH. In loving remembrance of our beloved son.

brother and" 'friend, John P. Heldelbach, who tn-l tered Into life eternal Feb. "None knew thee but to lovo ihee, Nor name thee but to prahte. Sweet Is the memory that never fade. It Is only those who have lost can tell 'i Tho meaning ot the word farewolU'lwi LEFFERTS.

In memory of our darllncn, mother and grandmother, Jane LefferU. who departed this life Feb1 26, 1916. Sho lives on In the heart! of each of us, ru timnint.no t- i iuit.ivwwu, .1. iUVJllft lUCUIOrs Oil i iiy sow. died.

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