New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 9

NEW Will Appear in Musical Comedy for Charity Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel She is 0110 of the many women prominent in society who will take part in the musical comedy "What Next?" which opens to-night in the Princess Theater and continues for two weeks. It is for the benefit of the New York Protective Association and Tickets for Girls' Protective League. the performance this evening are $10 for boxes.

seats and $150 for For the rest of the run the seats will be $5 and the boxes $50. The Stage Door Arthur Hammerstein's musical play. goes from the Central to the Lyric Theater to night. It was to undergo its fourth change of tithe and be called "I'M Say She Does," but Avery Hopwood is using a similar title for a play and the plans were changed. From the Lyric to the Manhattan Opera House will be the moving route of "The Light of the World" to-night, Irene Bordoni and Sam Bernard come to the Central Theater in "As You Were' to-morrow evening.

Florence Moore in "Breakfast in Bed" will be presented at the Elunge Theater next Monday evening, February 2, by A. H. Woods. Next Saturday evening "The Girl in the Limousine H' the Eltinge and "No More Blondes" the Maxine Elliott's Theater close their engagements. Two hundred members of the Friars' of Club "The will attend night's performance Sign on the Door" at the Republic Pollock, the Theater 171 author, honor who of Channing was one of the organizers of the J.

L. Sacks will produce "East Is in London this spring, Fay Bainter will not FO abroad but will complete her second season ut the Astor Theater. Victor Morley joins the cast "My Golden Girl." by Victor Herbert, 111 Syracuse Thursday and will appear in the leading role when the play comes to the Nora Bayes Theater next Monday night. Designated as "the last of the American Expeditionary Force, the soldiers who arrived on the Northern Pacific recently will be entertained by the Rocky Mountain Club at to-night's performal.ce of "Happy at the Hippodrome. Hugo Riesenfeld has given forty seats for the Rivoli and Rialto theaters to be auctioned off for the benefit of the Beth Moses Hospital, in Brooklyn.

Henry W. Savage, has engaged Edward Emery for 8 part in the new which Florence Nash will be starred. in His last Broadway appearance was In "The Off Chance" with Ethel Barrymore. F. Ziegfeld jr.

engaged Sybil Carmen for the new Nine O'clock Revue and the second edition of the Midnight Frolic, which are now being rehearsed on the New Amsterdam Theater Roof. Tom Reynolds, general stage director for Sir Alfred Butt und J. L. Sacks, of London, has arrived New York for a study of "Irene." at the Vanderbilt Theater. He is to be in charge of the London production.

Mary Newcomb, last seen in New York in "First la Last," replaces Mona Kingsley AS leading woman in "My Lady Frineds" at the Comedy Theater 0-night. M. Maurice, formerly of the team of Maurice and Walton, will sail for London on Friday, accompanied by Leonora Hughes, hiss new dancing partner, I I I to appear in IL English production of "Apple Blossoms," Some of the actors and actresses who have volunteered to appear at the American Hebrew Aid Benefit, which will be held at the McAlp.n Hotel Sunday, February 1, are: Avon Comedy Four, Ted Lewis and his jazz band. Julian Rose, Rita Gould. Georgie Jessel, Dorothy Herman, and others Oscar Asche 19 coming here from London for his fret visit in nearly f.fteen years to be present at the world premier of his play, "Mecca," which F.

Ray Comatock And Morris Gest plan to produce at the Century Theater in August. American Concert Course Ends With Pleasing Program One of the most pleasing programs of trie American Concert Course, managed by Gretchen Dick, was given yesterday afternoon at the Manhattan Opera House at the fifth and last concert of the varies. These concerts have afforded opportunity to hear number of American artiste of atanding in programs of wide appeal, and have been well attended. Miny Amparito Farrar, soprano; Mra. Merle Alcock, contralto, and Mr.

Albert Spalding. violinist, were those who participated yesterday, YORK TRIBUNE, MONDAY. JANUARY 26. 1920 International League Plan of College Women Two Noted British Educators Arrive in This Country to Lecture in Support of World-Wide Movement Politics Also Involved Rapprochement Between the Educated Classes of All Countries Is First Aim The 6rst definite step in an intercational movement among college women has been taken with the ar. ntsl in this country of Dr.

Ida Smedleg Maclean and Professor Caroline Spurgeon, two noted British educators. Professor Winifred Cullis will join them shortly. They are to tour and visit the leading colleges. They were invited lore by the committee international 1 relations of the Association of Collegiate Alumna. The Federation of University Women :1 Britain and the College Alumna cere are leading trio movement and expect the creation of an international federation of university women in the rear future, France, Sweden and Canada already have the nucleus of NaNona! bodies af college women.

It 15 expected that will be the first countries to join Britain and America In. their ambitious scheme. Objects of Movement The object is threefold: 1) To encourage rapprochement between the educated classes of all countries for the mutual benefit; (2) to improve international relationships as well as educationally: (3) 10 further the interests of the college women 0f all countries, "We expect our first international meeting ho held 111 London next summer. sinl Dr. Maclean yesterday the home Edgerton Parsons, 25 Park Avenue.

"Then we shall appoint our odicers. A present London our base of operations. There will be no discrimination against any race, tat we feel that. instead of relying Germany for our scientife studies, as we have Lone past, students should now seek their supplementary courses other European countries and in Amerion. Our object is really the internationalizing of education.

We are not aspiring lay A foundation for the ague 1 but 140 do adieve educational interchange will hare ar etert on the future peace of the world. Britain that A thorough understanding between American And British women is highly necesFor thore ale more college wall then anywhere 111 world. Ani since our interests and language are it for us to he leaders in this movement. Vi HE VO Immense for sour love of learning, Sour enthusiasm your su per or equipment. You are like the Scotch, who' are inuch keener students than are the English.

We would have much to learn coming to universities. You, in turn. would I no doubt your rave something to gain front us. Our nroject has limitless possibilities. In course of time we hope to found schol-: arships and have but our plans have Nut ret taken definite suspe.

Important Cog in Social System Dr. MacLean pointed out that since WAY the college woman had become rastly important cog in the social ostem and that a greatly increased umber of girls going the un For are first time they are taking chemistry and statistical purses considerable numbers. In Britain there aro m101 barriers to prevent them from going in to: med one the and she said. In short, they become numerous enough and Jate attained a degree of power that jades well worth while launching international movement 011 their renali. There a moderato amount of discontent snong British professors and teachers their poor salaries, said Dr.

Maclean, but could not be to amount to an agitation. She pointed out that Fu had not gone up more than per cent, the cost of living leas: 120 per tEnt the last live Dr. Maclean is a graduate of Newncam College, Cambridge. She used to Acture Manchester University, but how she dorg chemical research work 5 connection with the Lister Instinute, London. Dr.

Caroline Spurgeon. who will the Southern American colleges while Dr. does the West, is professor English Bedford College. Dr. W.

nifred Cullis 49 professor physiology at the London School of Medicine for Women. Goldwyn Buys Bray Pictures Industrial Field To Be Thoroughly Developed that Annou: com WAS made yesterday the purchased the Pictures Corporation controlling interest in the Bray P.etures Corporation. The Bray concern has been recognized as one of the leading producers of cattoon, petures. educational and industrial motion The capitalization of this company in 81.500.000. 1: 1 that the Goldwynorganizat on will develop the industrial Bray from every angle, w.th a to teld bus concerns in mermandang producte.

New picres will be released under the title of be Goldwyn Pray Pictograph and soldwya-Bray Comics. NOW ON VIEW AT PLAZA ART ROOMS, Inc. 5-7 East 59th St. (Near Gth Are.) Edward P. O' Reilly, Auctioneer.

DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS AT AUCTION Removed From The Washington Home of FORMER CABINET OFFICER FOR CONVENIENCE OF MALE Together with the BECKER-TAYLOR COLLECTION Of Old Chinese Screens, Tapestries, Embroideries, Porcelains, etc. Also from prate sources--Fine a Silverware, Lamps, Refectory Cabinots, Oriental Rugs, Paintings, Italian and Spanish Chairs, Aubusson Tapestry Covered Pieces, Mirrors, etc. KINDLY NOTE SALE DAYS Thursday, Afternoons, Friday Saturday 31. at 2:30 P. M.

each day. January 29, 30 and Catalogue on Application. Telephone S'Inen Singers Give Fine Demonstration Of Vocal Prowess Children of Six Years Read From Charts and Otherwise Indicate Success of Mrs. Ward's Methods A novel method of teaching vocal music was demonstrated by children from six to twelve years old at the home of Mrs. Adrian Iselin, 711 Fifth Avenue, yesterday afternoon.

Although this method, originated by Mra. Justine Ward, has been in use only a little more than three years, there are to-day more than a million children in the United States who are studying under it. The first demonstration was given by the "baby" clasa, made up of six-old children, who have studied under the method for only three months. Their performance proved that they could carry airs with perfect correcttoss, reading from numbers on a chart, and could themselves compose simple melodies. Mrs.

Ward explained that the tones of the scale worn first 8550- ciated in the minds of the children with syllables, then with the number symbols and lastly with the notes as usually printed. Original composition. she continued. is essential of the training. To show what may be accomplished in three years by twenty-minute daily lessons in her method.

Mrs. Ward next gave EL demonstration by an older class, made up of children un to twelve years old. They sang melodies in both major and minor keys, reading from charts and notes. and composed airs which indicated a real appreciation of the principles that underlie harmony. Mrs.

Iselin spoke on the great value of this method as 8 nicanE of making America EL musical nation. She said that the method was already known from the Atlantic to tho Pacific, and that 1t soon to be introduced in France by M. Joseph Bonnet. organist of St. Eustache Church in Pars, who will 'ake back to that counttry a set of Mrs.

Wards books and which he will have translated into his native tongue for 1130 French children. She added that mittee had heen formed for purpose of diffusing wider knowl euge of this method and 1 0 Ad vance introduction into the public schools. Among the metbers of this committee are Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Isolin, Mrs. William James, Mrs. 'Horatio Slater, Mrs. Winthrop Mrs.

George Baker jr. and M. Joseph Bonnet. The the children wore enthusiastically received by the guests who Hal been invited tor hear the demonstration. Among the dience Wore Mrs.

John S. Rogers, Countess Georgina laelin. Mrs. Bayard Cutting. Mrs.

Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. den Mills Red. Mrs. William James, Mrs.

Thomas Rhinelander. Mrs. John Trevor. G. Winthrop Chanter, Mrs.

Frederick Vanderbilt. Princess Mrs. Columbus Isalin. Mrs. Ernest Fabbri.

Miss Martha Draper, Mr. and Lucius Wilmerding, Mr. and Mrs. IT. R.

Miller. Mr. and Mrs. p- man, Mr. air Mos.

William Iselin and Henry James. Thomas Lamont Heads Marne Statue Committee America to Raise 8250.000 for Memorial Commemorating Stand of Joffre's Army Announcement WAS made yesterday of the names of the members of the national committee which is to supervase the erection of a gigantic statue in Meaux, France, in commemoration of the gallant stand of JotTro's armies during the World War. The statue v.ill be an American gift ty France. It will be by Frederick Mac and will he almost as large as the Statue of Liberty. Thomas W.

Lamont hirs boon named 15 chairman of the committee. Among its members will be Armor James M. Buck, Nicholas Murray hut. ler. Mrs.

William Astor Chand er. Frederie R. Paul D. Cravath. LivIneston Farrand, Dr.

John H. Finley, Cardinal Gibbons. Samuel Gompers, Herman H. Maries, Thomas Hastings, Myron T. Herrick, John Grier Ilibben.

Otto Kahn. Franklin K. Latte, A. Lawrence Lowell. Mrs.

Philip M. Lydiv. General Pershiur, Theodore Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinchar: H. Sabin, J.

Wale. Arbor Woods. Mrs. Edith Wharton and Harry Payne Whitney, The cost will be approximately 000 and will be raised from I offerings in all parts of the country. The committee will not conduct A "drive" for funds.

but state chairmen will be appointed. The statue will be at Meaux. on the Marne, the point reached by the Germans in their advance on Paris In 1914, The exact spot will be designated by Marshal Joffre and Marshal Foch. Interchurch Movement To Benefit Colleges Educational Program Includes Erection of 1.000 Buildings Within Five Years The educational program of the Interchurch World Movement includes the construction of at least 1.000 buildInes at colleges and universities in the next five years, it was announced yes. terday.

Cooperating In the build. ng prOgrAIn aro the Council of Church Boards of Education and the Associution of American Colleges, of which Dr. William A. Shanklin, president of GRANDE MAISON DE BLANC JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE Final Week 308 HOUSEHOLD LINENS IMPORTED LINGERIE CHILDREN'S APPAREL FIFTH AVENUE, 44th and 45th Streets RE Wesleyan University, is head. The announcement said: National Association of State Universities, the Association of Theological Association Seminary Presidents and the of American Universities are expected soon to name advisory committees to work with the Interchurch Movement.

These five associations, representing approximately 1,500 institutions of learning, will refacts cathered by the inter. church survey to help them in the formulation of their programs. schools that will be affected, 2.000 with the 500 secondary cational institutions will be benefited directly "One of or indirectly first by the movement. the steps will be the inauguration of the greatest publicity campaign that over has been conducted American colleges and universities to assist in the appeal for funds. By far the greater part of the funds will he asked for endowments to increase salaries of professors.

Greatly increased student enrolments are OXpected. The new buildings planned include about 300 dormitories and almost 100 gymnasiums." Wesleyan Sciences Academy Gets 5 Million Carnegie Gift Part Will Be Used to House It and Research Council and Rest as Endowment The Carnegie Corporation of New York announced yesterday that it intended to give $5.000,000 to the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Council. Part of this money will be devoted to the on of building for these two organications in Washington. The the rest will be placed in the hands academy, which holds a Federal charter, to be used as a permanent endowment for the National Research Council. The council 1S an organization based upon some forty of the great scientific and engineering societies of country, which elect delegates to there It 19 not government supported.

In which it daters from somewhat similar associations in England, Italy, Japan. Canada, Australia and other countries. Its purpose is to achieve in a democracy and by democratic motnods the scientific results that Germany achieved before the war by autocratic methods Miss Novaes Is Soloist Pleasing in Program of Philharmonic Society Miss Guiomar Novaes, the soloist at the Concert of the Philharmonic So. me yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall. changed her concerto.

Instead of Beethoven's No. 1 in major, op. white was orvinally plaved Concerto announced, A mi not. dp This romantic music particulaly well suited to tire yoully Brazilian MAD who ranks high among her contemporaries and who paying combines mature tech hie with youthful enthusiasm and fomi charm. Her performance 1.13 for sheer tonal beauty, tine sense of proportion and a technical dis play that was unostentatious yet 1'e- markable.

Mozart' "lupiter" Symphony 15 has mg innings this season. Mr. Stransky gave it a febrile reading at the beginning of the concert. There were two musical sugar plums DIt the program in the shape Ippolitor Ivanov's "Caucasian Sketches' and Tschaikowsky's "Marche with Wotan's farewell and the magic from Warner's be ween them for good measure. announced Nesterday that leaders AlOng the of the world were cooperating on a plan to establish in Jerusalem a great Hebrew University to serve A the center of the Taco'! culture.

010 af the lenders of this move. ment Dr. Albert Einstein. the physicist, who recently startied the world by his theories as to the extent of space. Professor Patrick Geddes Edinburgh University, otte of the world's foremost authorities oIL ning, is designing the university.

The site will be 011 the Mount Olives and construction will be begun with part of the $10,000.000 being raised throughout the country this for the Palestine Restoration P'and. Zionists Plan University School on Mount of Olives To Be Begun This Year The Zionist Organization of America Father MeGean's Hippodrome Entertainment Neis $10.000 Father, St. Vincent James's de Paul Church. McGear. James Street, gave his sixth annual entertainment at the Hippodrome last night for the welfare of the Bowery district and obtained more than $10.000.

Governor Smith. a member of his parish, spoke briefly on the benefit of the church to the district. Among those who rave their services were Blanche Ring, Charles Winninger, John Charles Thomas, Donald Brian, James Barton, Boyle and Kramer and Vie Quinn's Band. Clifton Corbett. was master of ceremonies.

On the Screen Alice Brady, in "'The Fear Market." Features Bill at the Rivoli A rather weepy society drama involving blackmail, innocent women and suicides, a very well done prison scene from "Faust." a well staged semiclassical piece of dancing, some really artistic selections of motion picture scenery, and a comedy in which a white man made up AS 8 South Sea Islander is usually made up 17 moving picture comedies pushes the face of a colored chef into a bowl of mayonnaise dressing, are at the Rivoli this week. Add the usual excellent musical program, and it there is any taste left unprovided for, it must be a most unusual one. Alice Brady in "The Fear Market" is as good as her vehicle will allow her to be, but that is only fair. Based 011 the supposition, which becomes 8 dogmatic statement on the screen, that there exist publications in New York which live through the blackmail of society women by threntening publicity for their unwise adventures, the plot develops even less probability 15 it progresses. Thus, Mrs.

Bill shoots herself with remarkable promptitude when she finds herself adversely remarked upon in the pages of the journal in question. giving as her reason her husband IS insanely jealous. She neglects to state that he 15 also PL congenital idiot, 1L5 he certainly must be, if he will refuse to give his wife's quite reasonable explanation a hearLater the daughter of the man who owns this 50 scurrilous rag is herseli exposed 10 similar awkward complications by her father's for his career of secluded crime. The picture is beautifully done, and Edith Stockton's slowly unclasping hand is quite one of the neatest methods of indicating a messy suicide that the sereen has Vet shown; but it's general Feet is neither cheering nor probuble, Miss Brady receives satisfactory support In A few good situations from Frank Losee and Harry Mortimer. Alma Daria.

Sudworth Frazier and Emanuel List "Marguerite." and offret ively in the prison scene, wh is 010- duced by the New Schoni nE Opera and Ensemble. Ingeborg Lycour dances anpropriately in although conventional setting. The overture is and the organ, solo William MacFariand's "Scotch Fantasia." A feature of the pictoral is the presentarion of the for the Presidential nomination. General Leonard Wood and Senator Johnson won the greatest applause, but when the picture of William Bryan WAS shown there wasn't a dry eye in the house. Mabel Normand Returns To Capitol This Week Vivacious Mabel Normand comes to Now York from Arizona and shows society a wild west show at the Capitol this week.

Unfortunately her cowboy "nurse" Loocy drink; too freely of redove and scatters tho members the with FL wild ride and a few pistol shots. The show is broken 1.1. Panto, played by Miss Normand. is dis con-olate. and all har plans seem to have come to naught.

but she goes back to Arizona the end. hanny and accumn panted by Bob De Witt, acted by (ul Lan.its, who unmistakable signs of intentions toward her. The picture tit which takes the character played b. Miss Normand. it a mixWestern ranch life and mnetropolitan society.

Two persons. Pinto. who feels that her bused largely of Mexican hags and Squaw and Pop Audrey, by George Nichols, are out race in the latter and finally the trail which lead, to their tive heath. MIss Normand. a tomboy if there ever five ranch! friends of Cather.

her They command Sho Then does exactly ax she pleases. Pop Audry. A former ranch owner who has listened to his socially inclined spouse and come to Now York. is find Ing his hardest task in keeping away from the extravagant luxury which money brings him. Pinto's guardians, at Pop's request.

decide to send her to New York. and. accompanied by Lovey, her "nurse." and Legs, her pony, she arrives at the Audry home during an afternoon tea. Pinto does not rind ranch expected. and 11 her ranch clothes feels out of place.

Pop welcomes her, but his snobhish wife 151101 her. Because of P'into's presence and her unconventional conduct, 50 Mr. Audry considers it. the latter leave; the house for her country home up the Hudson. accompanied Ca cel.

an admirer. Plans have been made for EL TI elaborate lawn fete to be given by the Audrys for the benefit of an ornhane' home, and the desertion of Mrs. Audry looked upon us a disaster for the event. Pinto. sud because of Pop.

visits the country home, finds Mrs. Audry in the arms of Cassel and returns to Pop. resolved to carry out the party herself. Jaded society flocks to the wild west show which Pinto puts on. and all 15 going well until Cassel, instigated by Mrs.

Audry, gets Looey drunk and the show is broken up. A crisis seems at hand, but when Pinto tells Pop of wife's deception he deciles to take Pinto back to Arizona and leave Mrs. ANTING TEA ROOMS New fork TEA LUNCH THE TALLY-HO HILL MURRAT THE RUSSIAN DINNER 6221 WEST 37TH ST. Phone CO EAST 34 STREST LUNCHEON TEA LUNCH. 60c and STUDIO TEA ROOM W.

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DINNER SPECIALS MEN AND WOMEN Better it Fifth and Madison ROOF TREE INN 28th Sist St. bit of old Europe in the Heart of New Mark MODERATE PRICES "UNDER TWO FLAGS' LUNCH ROOM FOR THE 16 East 39th St. BENEFIT OF THE AMERICAN A la Carte Home Cooking -Prompt Service COMMITTEE FOR Motion pictures of France shown. DEVASTATED FRANCE Hours 11.30 to 2.30. The -the ordinary places of New York, where unique atmosphere and food peculiar to varied tastes invite the discriminating, will appear under "Enchanting Tea Rooms" in The Tribune each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.

Audry with Cassel. Young De Witt goes with them. Miss Normand shows skillful and versatile acting in the amusing comedy which is directed by Victor L. Schertziger. She rides, she used the lasso tithheffect, and changes from ranch evening gowns with pleasing bE success.

Cullen Landis and George Nichols are also good. Ned Wayburn's reveue. "Song Scenes." is in its last week at the big theater. The rest of the program includes 8 scenic picture in color, "The Mad one of the stage women's relief series, with 8 cast includINg Nance O'Neil, Alfred Hickman. Tyrone Power, Mathilde Cottrelly, and Gilmore: a Universal comedy called "Naughty Lions and Wild and, the Capitol News Pictorial.

Symphony Orchestra plays the grand fantasy from and selections from "The Fortune Teller." Strand's Comedy Week Offers Many Laughs This is comedy week at the Mark Strand. and there are enough laughs of all kinds, ranging from the satisfied chuckle to the irresistible whoop. to FO all the way around. Constance Tallike madge ripples human through Weeks" the incarnation a smile, and Ernest Truex is uproariously funny in "The Night of the Dub." There 15 a considerable contrast in the two brands of humor, but both are sincere. and if the plots in each case are A trifle tenuous, even ephemeral, for this week.

at least, the laugh is the thing! Miss Talmadge as Lillums Blair, who was once a chorus girl and wants to forget it, was never 50 bewitching, particularly when she 18 111 11 temper. There are few stars who can register quite so much purely temporary hatred with the stamp of a foot as can Miss. Talmadge, When she found herself having a perfectly lovely time in the company of two hopelessly out-of-date bachelors and another not quite so out of date, but painfully sanctimonious, it was quite obvious that she would fall in love with one of them. and, naturally. if there was to be any plot at all, it nad to be the sanctimonious one.

Nevertheless, there 19 the quite satisfactory clinch. and while some might think that life with so utterly stupid a husband might not be all the fancy paints, Lillums apparently was pleased. Conway Tearle is far more dense than ho looks as Konnoth Maxwell until you Mr. 400 the amazingly domineering Wensley Thompson RS Mother Maxwell, who believes that all actresses have dark pasta and present desigrs. George Fawcett and Templar Saxe are conventional old fogies very convineugly.

and Reginald Mason's self-satisfaction was so well done that nobody was sorry when Lillums slipped out of his arms jest in time for the final up with Maxwell. Marjorie Pringle sings "Songs My Mother Taught Me' and Jack Mac Intosh presents Harry Lauder's Hoose Amang the Heather" 117 an uppropriately Scottish accent. The overture a "Lucia di Lammermon:" sclee. tion, and the topical review is almost now as the front page of your favorite newspaper. Baptists to Establish Girls' Schools in China Education of Women to Become Permanent Foundation for Christianity Only one of every 350 women in China can read or write, and hecause it 13 on the women of that vast country that missionaries hope to build a permanent foundation for Christianity the North Bant sta have initiated movement to overcome this illiteracy 11.

was announced yesterday by the Northern Bantist Convention that 2.4 beginning arrangements had been perfooted for the establishment of five thoroughly equipped high schools for girls at the most important Baptist mission stations. There are three Bantist mission visions in China. and also was allnounced that ultimately complet school system would be established, with instructors. who are now being trained for the special work they will have to undertake. The purpose is to organize 8 corps of instructors comprising Christianized Chinese men and women who have been educated in American college: The Northern Baptists now have 20 schools in China.

with an enrollment more than 8.00 students. Damrosch Plays Varied Program At Aeolian Hall Air From 'Henry VIII' Sung by Werrenrath and Three Ballet Numbers of SaintSaens Given Splendidly Mr. Damrosch's concert yesterday had the variety of interest usual at his Sunday afternoon offerings A Aeolian Hail. It opened with the instrumental movements of the Berlioz "Romeo and Juliet" dramatic symphony played by the band with commendable lightness and color. This WAS followed by an air from "Henry VIII," sung with manly vigor and style by Mr.

Reinald Werrenrath. Mr. Werrenrath then yielded a place to the orchestra and Mr. Damrosch led with really splendid effect three of the ballet numbers from the Saint-Saens op opera. This portion of the program was perhaps the high point of the afternoon.

rarely had Mr. Damrosch's orchestra played with a more exquisito sense of balance, of rhythm, richer feeling of color. The fourth number of the program WAS 1 novelty, at least to New York audiences. This was a song cycle denominated "Russians." the music by Daniel Gregory Mason, the words by Witter Bynner. We do not know whether these compositions belong to the Harvard School of Music and Poetry, for both composer and noet are Harvard graduates.

Mr. Bynner's poems were called "A Drunkard." "A Revolutionary," "A Concertina Player," 'A Boy" and "A Prophet," the first two were the best, reading like maderately effective translations from some poet ante- Bolshevik days. Mr. Bynner has a sense for color. Mr.

Mason's music was well made and skillful in its employment of characteristically Russian themes, but or important it was not. In fact both poet and composer gave the of setting about a task which neither really felt nor cared very much shout. Mr. Mason, at least, has done far better work. Needless to sav, Mr.

Werrenrath the songs for all they Were worth. and Mr. Damrosch played his part sympathetically and with dinoration. The concert closed with two of Dvorak's Slavonic Dances, Colonial Dames Hold Service The third annual service for the Colonial Dames of America was held yesterday at Grace Church. Tenth Street and Broadway.

Dr. D. 1, Slattery, rector of the church, spoke 0'1 the part the American women played during the World War. "Le Prophete" Will Be Sung Next Wednesday Mme. Maizenauer Will Rejoin the Metropolitan Company in Role of Fides Meyerbcer's "L.c Prophete" will be riven at the Metropolitan Opera House for the first time this season on Wednesday evening of next week, when Mme.

Matzenauer will rejoin the company in the role of Fides. Others in the cast will be Mmes. Mellish, Egener Arden and Messrs. Caruso, Rothier and Mardones. Mr.

Bodanzky will conduct. "Mme. sung by Mme. Farrar. Mr.

Scotti and Mr. Martinelli, will have a performance on the following afternoon. Other operas next week will "Zaza," Monday evening. with Mme. Farrar and the origanal cast: "Cleopatra's Night" and "Le Cog d'Or." on Thursday night.

with the original cast in Hadley's opera and Mme. Evelyn Scotney singing the role of the Princess for the first time 111 work: "La Juive." Friday evening, with Miss Ponselle and Messrs. Caruso. Harrold and Chalmers. At next week's Saturday matinee Mme.

Barrientos will make her reappearance with the company as Gilda 1n "Rigoletto." Her associates will be Miss Gordon and Messrs. Hackett, de Luca and de Segurola. Mischa Elman will play at next Sunday night's opera concert. Miss Florence Easton and Mr. Renato Zanelli will sing and Richard Hageman will direct the orchestra.

Miss Muzio Has Infuenza Metropolitan Singer Unable 10 Appear at Sunday Concert Miss Claudia Muzio is the latest opcratic recruit to the army of influenza victims. Miss Munio was unable to sing at last night's Metropolitan concert, her place being taken by Mme. Marie Sundelius. In addition. Mr.

Orville Harrold having sung the night previously as Don in place of Mr. Martinelli, another change was made necessary at the concert, and in place of Mr. Harrold Mr. Giovanni Martino was on the bill. In fact, the only artists remaining as advertised were Mr.

Arthur Rubinstein and the conductor, Mr. Richard legaman. Mme. Sundelius sang "Depuis 1e Jour." Mr. Martino the Invocation from "Robert Le Diable" and Mr.

Rubenstein played the minor No. 2 piano concerto. Garden to Sing To-night Owing to the illness of Miss Rosa Raisa, the opera for the first performance of the season by the Chicago Opera Company, St the Lexington Theater evening, has been changed from "Norma' to "L'Amore dei Tre Re." Miss Mary Garden will make her first appearance in New York 2 Fiora; George Baklanotf will take the place of Carlo Galefi, who also is indisposed, and Edward Johnson will be the tenor. Gino Marinuzzi will conduct here for the first time. Cutting Down the Wash Bill The weekly wash bill mounts up to a formidable item these days.

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