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

Five Weddings In Society At.Week-End Miss Marie De Milt Jordan Married at the St. to Frederic V. Schaettler; Miss Aeheson a Bride Nuptials in Brooklyn linee Engagements An? nounced; Mrs. Pulitzer Hostess to Sixt) at Dinner Several weddings of interest to so "ty took place yesterday in the city and suburbs. Mis-; Marie De Milt Jor? dan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bertram was one of the brides, her marriage to Frederic Vollmer Schaettle taking place in the Louis XVI apartment of the Hotel St. Regis, ceremony was performed by Mon gnor Lavelle, of St. Patrick's Cathe? dral, and a reception followed in the main ballroom. The bride wore a gown of white saiin.

trimmed with point lace, made with a court train of satin, edged with point lace. Her ornaments consisted of a string of pearls and she a bouquet, of sweet peas ana lilies. Miss Kathryn was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant, and she was in flesh-colored chiffon and sal trimmed with cream-colored She carried a basket of sweet ocas, tied with a blue ribbon. Middleton Rose served as Mr. Schaettle's best man.

There were no ushers. Mr. and Schaettler will lice in Canada. The marriage of Miss Jean Aeheson, daughter of and Mrs. Edward G.

Aeheson, to Aemilius Jarvis of Toronto, took place yesterday after? noon in the chapel of St. Bartholo? mew's Church. The Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks performed the ceremony and a reception followed at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Aeheson, 417 Park Avenue. The bride was in white satin and rose noint lace, with which she wore a tulle veil arranged with orange blos? soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas. Miss Margaret Aeheson was her sis? ter's maid of honor, and she was dressed in silver cloth, wore a tulle hat and carried yellow roses.

The bridesmaids were Miss Augusta Jarvis, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Julia Cut? ler, Miss Virginia Hamill, Miss Mar? garet Millham and Miss Lelia Hodgson. They were in Liberty satin, of three different shades, two of the attendants wearing peach color, two orchid and two pale preen. Their hats were small lace affairs and they carried Ophelia ruses. Horace Blake served as best man. and the ushers were John and Howard Aeheson, brothers of the bride; Eric Cochran, Gordon Cassels, William Sutherland and John Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis will live in To onto. Miss Catherine Stevens Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Homer Smith, of Brooklyn, was married yes? terday to Harvey F. Hambur, son of Mrs. M. R. Hambur.

The ceremony was performed at noon in the home of the bridegroom's mother, 930 Park Avenue, the Rev. Dr. Jonathan C. Day. Miss Frances Smith was the bride's only attendant.

Allen V. Lane was the best man. After a trip to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs.

Hambur will live at 116 West Seventy-second Street. Tlie wedding of Miss Marion Martin Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Fitch, of 307 Gartield Place, Brooklyn, to David Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Ferguson, of Manchester, took place last eve? ning in the Old First Church, Brooklyn. he ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. James M.

Farrar, assisted by' the Rev. John W. Van Zanten, and a reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fitch.

-s Ruth Fitch, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor; another sister, Mrs. Karl Dravo Pettit, and Mrs. Will? iam Delahay, a cousin, were the ma? trons of honor. Miss Elizabeth Kirk ham and Miss Marjorie Macdowell were bridesmaids. William Ferguson was his brother's hist man, and the ushers were Karl Dravo Pettit, Edward C.

Persike, Frederick Fradley, all of Brooklyn; Donald Braisted, Roswell C. Nye, of Manhattan, and William H. Hall, of Hartford. Still another wedding; yesterday was that of Mrs. Edith Hyde Robins, daugh? ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Newton Hyde, to James Wilkinson Macartney, a broker of New York and Washington. The ceremony was performed bv the Rev. R. M.

W. Black in Episcopal Church, Douglaston, L. and a re? ception followed at the Douglas Manor Hotel. The bride, who had no attend? ants, wore a gown of blue chiffon over Mu'll pink satin. She carried a cluster of pale orchids.

Carroll H. Dawson best man. and the ushers were North rop Dawson, Dean Paul, Norris McLean and Donald Wood, the last two of Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

Macartney will spend their honeymoon in the Mouth and on their return will live in Bronxville. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Swat Brown, to Seneca D. Eldredge, son Ot Mr.

and Mrs. Edward I. Eldredge. ol Brooklyn, Miss Brown was graduate! from Miss Spence's school and is now i junior at Barnard College. Mr- Eld? redge served in the army as a captai'? o1' tield artillery.

He is a member of the Bankers Club and On- Heights Casino, Cresccm Athletic and Squadron Clubs, of Brooklyn. The engagement was announced yesterday at a lun? cheon given by Mrs. Brown at the Metropolitan Club. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Finita Falcon daughter of Mrs. E.

Montgomery Berry and the late Alberto Falcon, who was vice-president of VV. R. Co. to Albert Cyril Rothwell. Before the" war Mr.

Rothwell spent several months on the Mexican bordei with Squadron A. Later he was lieutenant in the American Air Force in France. Recently he was appointee Assistant United Suites Attorney. Tin wedding will take place in the fa I after the return of Miss Falcon froir a visit to her sisters in Brussels. Mr.

anil Mis. Vernon Rogers, oi Mi mphis, announce the engagement ol their daughter, Miss Mary L. Rogers to Herman R. Geiger, son of Mr. am Mrs.

Martin Geiger, of this city. Mr Geiger is a graduate of Columbia class '12. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, gave a dinnei last night at her home, 7 East Seventy third Street. The guests, numberinj about sixty, included Mr.

and Mrs Alfred Anson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mr. and Airs. James Gerard, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Harriman the Princess Cantacuzene-Speranskey the 'italian Ambassador and thi Baroness Romono Avezzano, Mr. am Mrs John Milburn, Mr. and Mrs Ernesto G. Fabbri, Mr.

and Mrs. Her bert M. Harriman, Mr, and Mrs. Johi Magee. Mr.

and Mrs. Cock ran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana son, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles S. Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, Mr. Mrs.

Josenh Pulitzer, Mrs. W. Sewan Webb, Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbjlt Mrs.

William Douglas Mrs William P. Douelas, Mrs, Henry Clew Mrs. George Bird, Mrs. John Drcx Mrs. Edward Van ltn'en, Mrs.

Alexan W. Riddle, of Philadelphia; Rhinelander Stewart, Worthingto. Whitehouse, Charles Havden, Willian T. Eldridge, Henry F. Eldridge Frederick Harrison Baldwin, Georg Ledlie, the Prince of Montreale, Johi W.

Riddle. William C. Reick. Charle E. Sampson, Alessandro Fabbri, Ne! son O'Shaughnessy and John W.

Riddle Miss Mabel Garrison, Miss Floreno Easton, Robert Couzinou, of the Metro politan Opera Company, and Alfrei Cortot, will appear in Albert Morri Bagby's last musical morning of season to-morrow at the Waldorf Astoria. Owing to the damage by lire causai to the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton ftailli Horneman has been obliged ti change his last Tuesday afternooi musicale from that hotel to the Asto Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. Management Engineering Course Urged at Columbii Dean Pegram of School Mines Also Recommends-Con? ferring of New Degree Establishment of a new three-yea course in management engineering an of a new degree of management engi ner is recommended by George B. Pc gram, dean of the Columbia Schools Mines, Engineering and Chemistry, i his annual report, made public yestei day. The purpose of the new cours would be "to furnish a suitable educi tion for men who.

while looking foi ward to the administrative or busines side of production rather than th technical desire nevertheless to hav their training based on scientific an technical foundations." In regard to the proposed curriculm for the degree of management engineci the report says: admission requirments are be the same for the other engineerin courses. This year the profession! course, in addition to the most in portant of the more strictly engineei ing subjects, will contain courses relating to organization an management, economic and financ labor questions, and in general win may be termed the business side engineering. "The development of our School Business has reached a point at whic by combining the resources of tj School of Business with those of tl Schools of Mines, Engineering an Chemistry, we shall be able to off? this course of instruction to great vantage." Pending the approval of the trustee as to the new course. Professor Rautenstrauch is giving evening in organization and management. Chemical engineering is more pop? lar now than any other branch of ci gineerinii at Columbia, Dean Pegra says.

The dean stresses the impor anee of the new alternative course tablished for the degree of engineer mines and relers to the "developir need'' for men trained in minir geology. "The demand for mining goologis and geologists who can apply the science to problems upon which ent neering works of various kinds be dependent, for example, water su ply, tunnels, foundations," says the i port, "has been a steady one and department, of geology has already veloped valuable instruction tl 1 Held." ni ix 2 si? a v. lue. im i tal Store. a-i? if The Orient "Orange Pekoe" Tea, 95c ib.

(IN ONE-POUND PACKAGES ONLY) acquaint those not familiar with the Van tine variety of Oriental delicacies, condiment's which are shown in such profusion in 1 fie Oriental Store," we shall offer, for one week only, our regular one-pound packages of Vantine's delicious Orange Pekoe lea at the special price of. Vantine's teas selected with the greatest tare, and include many blends (conveniently packed in Vi lb. or I lb. packages), as English Breakfast, Chinese Formosa Oolong, Un colored Japan, Russian Caravan, Ceylon. Mixed or Blended leas, all marked at small, of tea considered.

Fifth Avenue 39th imrnrm mm KWiHKfWtWWinWKniWWrmTmwtntm si Roosevelt Lays Cornerstone For $1,250,000 Town Hall Women of League for Political Economy Brave Rain to Attend Exercises at Site in West Forty-third Street; Meeting Follows Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the new "town hall" of the League for Political Education yesterday morning at II West Forty-third Street. With the American flag whipping the icicles on the steel girders over their heads and with the sleet beating against their umbrellas and slush seep? ing into their overshoes, a hundred 01 more women, who have been active in establishing the auditortun1 watched the ceremonies. The remainder of great audience, which tilled the Hippo? drome at the morning exercises, plodded through the slush to the Hotel Astor, where there was a luncheon followed by that occupied the entire afternoon. Subscription to the build? ing fund totaled $100,000. The cost of the "town hall" will be $1,250,000, and Josph C.

Day, who pre? sided over the subscription contest, vas out LO per cent, or $225,000, but the women refused to stop when the goal was reached. of Hall Free The "town hall" is a house not oniy for the League for Political Education, but many other organizations interested in public affairs. The use of the audi? torium will be given free for public discussion, in tee hope that it will take the place of the old-fashioned New England town hall as a place for edu cation citizenship. In the cornerstone were deposited a photograph of the founder of the I league. Mrs.

Henry M. Saunders; the I list of officers and members of the league, copies of yesterday morning's newspapers and a pamphlet explaining the purposes to wnich the new building i is dedicated. Prominent men and women were on the programs for both morning and afternoon sessions. Bishop Charles Sumncr Burch caused I a stir at the Hippodrome when he re ferred to "parlor anarchists," saying they were more dangerous than the 'alien Socialists. He said: "1 am a little more afraid of those who are born right here in New Am sterdam and who constitute what some are pleased to call 'our parlor anar Bourboii-Orleans Family Regains Priceless Gems Prince Alfonso Recovers An? cient Pearl INecklace From Viscountess Termens PARIS, Jan.

Rourbon-Or- leans family has regained possession of I I a priceless pearl necklace which had descended from King Charles but which for some time had been in pos? session of Viscountess de Termens. Some time ago Prince Alfonso of Or leans, who recently renounced his Spanish citizenship, brought criminal action against the viscountess, alleging she had illegally appropriated the jew 1 els, but in her reply the defendant claimed the necklace had been given to her by the prince. Prince Alfonso and the viscountess on Thursday called on Judge Cluzel, i before whom the action was brought, and the former acknowledged lie had given the defendant the pearls. The latter then agreed to accept 700,000 francs ($140,000) and return them to the Bourbon-Orleans family. When this arrangement was made the court acquitted the viscountess of charges preferred against her by Prince Al? fonso.

Dinner for Bishop Gailor The Right Rev. Thomas (Jailor, pre? siding Bishop of the Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will be the guest of honor at a subscription chists or Socialists' than i am of the aliens who perhaps have lived over here twenty-seven years and who never nave preached anything hut sedition and who never have taken out their first pajiers. for one. hope and pray, that this League for Political Education will stand for the principle that not one of those aliens shall he permitted to stay here and preach anarchy and sedition. Sot one of them.

once more let me express the iiope that this league may take its just share in the education of those who have come over here for asylum." Rabbi Wise Speaks Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who followed Bishop also praised the policy of the league in letting both sides of public questions be heard on its plat? form. "If I were not afraid of being ungra? cious 1 might venture the suggestion that I think it is a pity that Mr. Ely two or three weeks ayo did not estab? lish a branch of the League for Polit? ical Education at Albany," he added. Rabbi Wise rated the number of an? archists in America at 100,000, and re? minded his audience that there were 110.000,000 persons in America.

Frank A. Vanderlip presided over the morning's meeting. The other speak? ers were Robert Erskine Ely, Henry Curran, president of the Borough of Manhattan; the Rt. Rev. John J.

Bourke and Dr. Merle St. Croix Wright. Robert Underwood Johnson read a poem en? titled "To New York An Awakening." A telegram was received from Gov? ernor Smith, who was to have been one of the speakers, expressing his hope that the new building would be an instrument for teaching patriotism and understanding of democracy. The speakers in the afternoon were Professor John Graham Brooks, Miss Spence and Henry W.

'fait, president of the league's board of trustees, were announced from Mrs. Will? iam H. Bliss, Mrs. Ralph Shainwald, sin.OtiO: Mrs. A.

A. Ander? son, Mrs. Simon Guggenheim, Mrs. Warner Van Orden Frank A. Vanderlip, $1000.

There were many smaller contributions. dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Thurs- day evening. The dinner is being ar- ranged by alumni of Sewanee Univer? sity, of which Bishop Gailor was chan? cellor when he was selected by the Church convention nt Detroit for the newly created office of president of the council. Dr. William T.

Manning, of Trinity, will preside at the dinner, Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, the first man to climb Mount McKinley. Alaska, will be among the speakers. $1,000.000 Smith College Fund Is Ten Per Cent Subscribed It was announced yesterday that the $4,000,000 Smith Colige endowment' fund had been 10 per cent subscribed. One of the from a plumber, who said that although he had had not had the advantages ofIj college education himself, he wished to see the quality of higher education maintained in America. i In Winchester, where the al? lotted quota has been oversubscribed, it was stated that Smith women were out selling baby garments, furniture polish and salted peanuts to swell the total.

Vienna Art Museum Kohhed VIENNA, Jan. 24. Numerous art treasures, valued at several million crowns, were stolen yesterday from the art museum. Among the valuable relics taken by the' thieves were the marshals' batons, set with brilliants, that, belonged to Emperor Francis I and Duke Charles of Lorraine. are of exquisite beauty and design and of good workman? ship.

We can save you from $100 to $300 on any suite because of our downtown location. Established 1852. NOTE: 15 minutes from 42nd Street. Take 3rd Ave. or Subway Io Canal or travel down Lafayette St.

to Canal and turn left blocks to Eliza? beth Street. 53-55 Elizabeth Street. New Fork. Store Hours 9 to 5:30 For Other Gimbel News See Page 5 ast Five Days of the ale of New All at the Sensational Low Price Offer of ar -Pianos From One of the Largest Makers The entire $250,000 worth came from one of the larg? est makers of good player pianos in the country. The entire ac? tion, sound board, in short, every of the finest material, and the manufac? turing was in the hands of artisans noted for their skill.

Each Player Fully Guaranteed Not only does the maker stand back of these players with an unqualified guaran? tee, but Gimbel Brothers, too, put their guarantee be? hind every player in this Sale. of the best player-piano buying opportunities that Gimbel patrons have liad a chance to share has but seven more days to run. Even the most disinterested layman will realize that a new player-piano (guaranteed in every detail) at $485 could only he offered under prevailing conditions as an out and but attempt to attract new customers at a sacrifice of unusual percentage of profit. So come here at is no time to we hazard the opinion that the impression will be a pleasant surprise on the part of every person who may have thought it difficult to buy a good player piano at a pnce no higher than in former days. Two Whole Years to Pay The terms, "two whole years to pay," speak for themselves.

You get your player at once? are privileged to enjoy it to the fullest while enjoying the extended time to complete payments on it. Please Note, the entire player shipment is entirely the models are all 1920 cabinet developments in Colonial stvles. Up to $50 worth of Player rolls may be selected and charged at the time of chase. People i nuble to Come to the Store und interested Persons Living Out of Town Should Mail This Coupon lor Details COUPON GLMBLL BROTHERS MUSIC SALONS, 33rd St. ant! Broadway, N.

Y. C. 'Let me have, without obligation, details of the wonderful Player-Piano offer above. Name. Address till Able To Offer That "Conried" Phonograph Though After These Are Sold the Price Will Probably Not Be So Low Again Nothing new about the the name and even that is fairly well on, in standing, l'or (Umbels have offered them for two years now.

Look at the description of the specifications? every good thing there that any more widely known phonograph boasts of. Pay As Low As A Month This Machine under a va? riety of names has been sold all over town at higher prices And a good phonograph one that under other names dealers have hlled pages of exalted description with- only al far, far higher prices. Phonographs in one sale at one price and such a price that the largest throng that ever attended a phonograph offer has heen on hand. hy, the price is lower than we have seen used and rebuilt machines offered for. $59.00 All Are New and Perfect, and We Are Prepared to Make Immediate Delivery The Conried ion spring worm driven; four to five 10-inch record capacity to one winding frame and bottom of cast iron absolutely noiseless, can be wound while playing.

Torn Table Twelve-inch stamped absolutely Irue running turn table all exposed parts heavily nickel plated. Tone type, plays all records on the market. Possesses patent right for con? trolling the weight of the sound box for playing hill and dale or lateral cut records, (entres at either angle. 1 leavily nickel plated. The machine has a Tone Moditier scientifically construct? ed.

All wooden amplifier. Anne design, sue 45' 191-2 20. Croxsn is constructed with splice Genuine mahogany panels. GIMBELS MUSIC Floor. 'Brooklyn, New Jersey and Long Island Customers Direct to Gimbels via Tubes and Suhway?.