"BARBER OF SEVILLE"

GIVEN AT OPERA HOUSE

I'licdn linn pel's Second NoloTlmt of Hossinl's Chnnn-in- :

Von ii); llofoinr.

A .MATH'S FIHST KKUKO

I lllllPI'IO .M.'li'llPZ, II x'...CW 'I CIIOl",

Miikcs His Debut ns CountAlum viva.

Itossinl's opera buffs "II llarblere dlSivlglla" was brought forwuid nt the.Metro)olttnn Opern House last evening.The perfortnniu'e had features of muchInterest for the large audience whichntlended It nnd theie were many demon-stiatlon- s

of enjoyment. In the firstplaco Frieda llempel. the Herman

was heard for the tecum! timeand In a role which most operagoersmost have felt would disclose n largermeasure of her true quality ns a dinnerand musician than Mnrourrilr of Valolsco ild

Fascinate Amalo, the ndnilred hnrylie. wane I'luoro for the llrst time .lu I

hi on leer nnd was neciitdlngly heard'i a typo of music different from thosew.li which lila activities In thin conn-ti- v

have been associated. Tlilidly, I'm-b'lt- n

Murncz. a new tenor, made hisNew York debut ns Almnvira. On thewhole there was much to arouse epec-tatlo- n

and fortunately much nlso tosr.itlfy ih hearers.

It ! a simiillcant fact thai tli .taceof the Metnipolttnn opera IIoufc hadN rn without a competent reiuesentatlve

f 1'iisiini !nre Mine. Sembrlch was lastCeiril in one act of ISushImI's opera ont ic ocia.'lon of her formal faiewell tot ie lyric slate 011 l'ebruary ti. 1P09. Shehad Inst been heard In the tire operaon January IS l?o. mi March tiiework wa repented, but with Mine, arIiriiall as Uusimt.

'I'he same soprano was heard In therc'.e on .lanuaiy 15, ISlu. and on Matchl' of tlint e.ir the woik was xlvcn forthe last time previous to the last eve- -

inq with Klvlru de llMaico as Hasina.Mr Ititnrl as .llutarit it. Mr. l'orsell ns'i;imi, Mr rinl-foi- lis Itr. Harultiln

ind Mr. Pldur as )on ailfo. It wasperformed at the New Theatie mow the"ntiiryl on Xovember 2." and IVcem-le- r

15. 1 ! . with I.dla I.ljikowska as.Vuliin. Mr. Cani)anari as rtuuro and

Messrs. lloncl and Plnl-l'pr- In theother role.'. In the reason of lOOS-o- ? Itwas sunt; twice at. the Manhattan operaHouse, wltn Mine. Titrazzlnl as theprima donna.

These iccord" are interestmc only asihev reeal the start lly of colorature'upranos of hlsh rani: and the pressureof clrcumstnnces whiili caused pre-

sentations of Itivslnl's opera In n man-ner not much above the level ofmediocrity Heavily, however, ns thevv.tnt of a oprano has been accentuated,1. bus not been mole atent llian thelai k of n barytone callable of imper-aniiatlii- K

the lot. nations ami resourcefulbarber nnd n tenor fitted for the delivery of tlie iniiKlc of Mmnvha.

Too niiiili stress Is often laid on thefeats to be performed In the lessonMcne. Miss Hetnpel choe a set of vari-ations by Adam on 0 theme b Mozartanil therewith contributed her share tothe preservation of a t herlshed trndl-ilo- r.

Hut It should not be foiROtten(bat "II Hnibicru dl SIvlKiln" demands111 ncli fine slnclntr of the old style bothbefore and itftcr the lesson episode.'Hcco rldento II clelo," "l.arso al fntto-- 1

urn." "I'lia voce ioco fa," the finale ofthe second scene. Hertha's "aria til sor-Oett-

twlien not cut) nnd the famousI Ho. "X.ltll. zitti." fire not to be trlttedwith

The performante of last evenlntf wasmarked bv the presence of a vigorousmethod of comic Interpretation but by

nly 11 moderate nmoiint of finesse In. .al tlellvery. Indeed, It might notbe iioIiik ton far to hay that Missllempel contributed the bulk of thei.ncd slnEltiK, while the boisterous funwas mostlv made liy Messrs. Aliiato,tie Seeiiroin 'nil Il'ixitio) and lMnl-t'or- si

il)r llait'ilni I.est a false Im-

pression be Riven let It be recorded ntnice that .Mr. Amalo sanR most of his

ioiisic ftettlvely. In spite of the factt an! he was nervous ami not ut ease!m Hie role.

lie will sine the pait better In thefuture, for he is an earnest artist andbis acquaintance with online Is Rood,h'ujntn Is a role which requires Kreati;Klitness of touch nnd uncommonfutility of deliver! . Mr. Amato did notmeet all the requirements last evening,L it tlm future Is befoio him.

Miss lUmpd'H comedy was deficientIn unction, but her sinning evokedPlenty of applause. Afiuln, however,the tenuous quality of her high tonesand tho want of communicative warmthin her whole voice were noticeable. Huther nclllty was dazzling and It ear-

ned with It an ulmost (lawless Intona-

tion. She embroidered "I'na vocepneo fu" with such a wealth ofstaccatl, leaps, run', and wonder-

ful head tones that her hearersmuM have naked what more shecould do. but In the variations sheproved that sho had still some feuts todisclose. Here sho exhibited some re-

markable top notes.A very accurate slnKur of difficult

floiid music Is Miss llempel, n singerwhose facility In coloratura as such hasnot been surpassed by any other artistwithin the memory of the present enunion of Metropolitan subscribers. Hut

we have had others, who by sheer splen-i'o- r

of tone liuvo Imparted fur morebrilliancy to their BlnKlliK nnd stillo'hers whose feellnR, delivery andinielllKcnt methods have alwaystnmhed chords apparently beyondl.cr reach. Nevertheless she Is nwy welcome, addition to the com-inn- v

nnd she. will make manytbinps possible which could not be without her. She will not efface nny memouij, but theso nro wanlns throughbrer foice tif time.

Mr. Macnoz. is n slncer of small voice,method and conceptions and his Alma

(I ft slKiiltlfd little. Mr. do 8egurolncovered himself nil over with Klory bybis impersonation of Jlnxltin nnd hisadmirable delivery of "l,a Calumnla."Mr Plnl-f'or- was the conventionalItalian buffo, but he, was funny. Mr,

Stiiranl conducted the performance,which hail much of the real Hnsslnlspirit and would have had mom if theconductor had been less under the domi-nation of the requirements of thohlnKcm.

In the afternoon a larue. niuliencna performance of "I'arslfnl,"

Thn cast was tho same as at the previ-ous performance. As lefore thn chiefinterest was aroused by Mme. Krem-i-- 1

ad's profoundly felt and artisticallyelaborated Kunilrti, one of the moatstriking Impersonation known to tht

contemporaneous lyrlr stnre. Mr. Tlur-rlan- 'a

Parsifal, ntnmpcd an genuine withthe brand of tinyrcutli; Mr. Well's Am-orf- oi

nnd Mr. Wltherspoon's Oiinir-man- z

also eommnnded npprnvul,

Those In Ihe Audience.The operu neemed to lit tlm holiday

mood of tho lnrRo audience,Inn Countess nf Aberdeen, wearing n

(town of sapphire blue satin embellishedwith paillettes of the Nunc hIiiicIo nndn tlarn of eJInmulitW, was with Miss l.enrvIn box s. Miss Violet Asiinltli, murineixiln hliti- - satin, nnd Mrs. Henry I'hlpps,who won- - lilnck velvet nnd point lace,were also of l lie tn H v.

Ml A, Charles le Montnnt. Mrs. FrancisApi!etoii nnd Alfred Clmpin wore w it h

Mr. nnd M in Herbert le. Satterlop in box:t.V Mm, Sutterleti wore n Kun of silverRluv velvet em bro dcretl with silver.both Mrs Appleton nnd Mrs. Moutnntwearing black velvet nlid lace.

With Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderlilllwer Mih, .1 1' 1). Iinler. Mr. and Mrs.'liiemlore Hoosovclt, Jr., utid Mix. Lewis

. Chnnler.Mr. and Mrs. K MerriU'e putts

were Mr. and Mrs I'erev Keuin nnd Mrutid Mrs, Thomas U. Clllford

mid Mrs. John A Oixwere in but 3'.' mid with Charles K Siimp-sot- i

in box .'II wer Mrs Iteglnultl deKoven, Mr and Mrs. Charles V llollmanand Miss Charlotte Pell

Mr and Mix. K. Francis llvile's guestswere Mr and Mrn. dost-iil- i Ten Is Sim-tnoi- ii

and Mrs. !' llenrv I)tigrtiAllium; eitliots in the uinlienco were

Mr and Mrs, .1 1'ierpoti Morgan. Ir .

Mln Jane MorKali. Mr ami Mr .laiiie-- s H

Taylor. Mr. nnd Mrn llenrv C'Iowm, Mrl.ouis 'I' lloyt, Shlplev Join-- . Mr nndair iiowi.iun KnMi. air- - vv unre .norKan. Mr nnd Mrs Daniel (iuccenlieimMr niitl Mis. S. It (lucKcnheim audiMr ami .Mrs. James 11 Clews

DR. WILIAM HENRY WATSON.

I'rlrtiil f llonene CniiWHim n mlHolder of Mull (tlllcra.

V I It v.. bin. I Dr William Hem vWBttnn.physician mid cclentlt. one of Ko'toeCouklliitf's tlinest Iiieiid- - and for many!eiu his iesuiul li and fioni1SI to iihH 11 lteKelil of 'In- - I mver-lt- v oftho State of New oil,, died nt liN liolin-her- e

tinbi! , inted MUr Wutson vvhh a icilive of luvidenee,

I! I , nnd vnss Kiaduated from lliown 1 111

versity In Mi. He wa- one of the foiuitleisof the New Yolk State llltllieoi,itlllebun for the 1 inane a I Mltldletinv ti nnd misa member of Its 111- -' bonid of trifteei ,

He Mni nppoluteil a t tilted Stale enatulnIliK siiiiceou la March -- TO. am! "eived forthiee yenis He was nl-- o sin cenli-ceiier-

of N'etv ot I; under lint' M0110 U CornellDr Vtiitmn louliibuted tin 11 v papers to

medical Journals and delivered many addresses upon medical ami llteiaiv ther.ielie vva a oiinrillor of tb Oneldn CoiiiiIt

Society. 111 leipiiiidin memberol Hie lihode ll.tnd IIIsIoiiimI Societv,lueniber of the Society of the I 0I0UI1I Wursof the Sinte of Sew iiik.nf the Sotiet ofMayflower lleeelitlalits of ( oltnilnl fiov-ernor- i,

a t li.nter in niber of the N'etv orksocietv of Hie Order of the Koumleii. andPatriots of Mnerlca, member of the I tilvet st v riuhof New oik hud of tlientlvl-o- i 1

board' of tiibertlllo-l- s of Hie New !oikState Depnillnelit of lleiilth

.1 nil n Vnrtlirili) lfl.Ffll.MlT .V .1 .'an. 1 John Nnrtliruii

Pen itlfl lsl .tituht In 11 tihlenlerit II"- -

pltm, I'lulnllfUI. Mi. IVei. vh.i a pretitlmt of tin-- Summit Trti't 'inipn n,

prnlilmt uf th tlrt National Hankof Ihti plltr Mat Htm In th v.hnlapwnolltn Imslntts nt 15 UronltvB'. No

orV. anil t niinibr nf the AMlc t'b.bAnil of the N Vnrk t'hnmlr tf rnmmerer Ilf tviii j"r- - ottl, a grailiu'e ofYale, clan of Illik-- a clainHl ofPrul.tfM Taft ll w torn In llrooUl n

nnd lit" wife, who tta Mln A lllla tMr f

IM Riol whom h marrlrit t tt it-four

tpari apo. vtaii h,i' from thst rut. urwan a member of N' orU fhipir. Son"of th" Ittft oltitton ilMtlnc hi" ancrnryto Major John Vlb. ft ho was on Ihf taffof Ofn VahlnRton. He l artlifil hi hl

lf and onp on. .1 t'arllelc Pftt. and abruthtr. Itobcrt K I Vet of oiansf.

(ifnrBP Mortimer.HOSTON. Jan 1 Ot-- (; Mnt'umr.

fnuniirr uf Ufoi gf ..Mortlmir X 'o . Inrami a planar in tlie proprlMarv tnflti tn

irad In thl cmintrv non uithe horn f bit tlfliishtr Mini Muiv .1.

Moitlmr. In Ilrunkilin". . A cai- -

l'ntr In Montreul li tuliri) law a tut InU5ti inoxftl t Mlnnftotj. wiir hi rrm- -

tltird. In 1SC7 Mr Mortimer returned t'(arimJ nntl bam Mentlf.eil nlth a ug

i

u in pan) In Monlredl. of u liti h lie naiiiAhMCer fur u tlm In hv ratne to'thlt tlt and In l9 organised thr dmiiany which h.ir hi name uur uiiand thlre dilisliUl" Plirvlve 111 nt

Mrs. .gnrs Scoll snihMONTCM..UP.. Jan 1 Mrs. Agi ell

Smith tt Idew c,f -1...1.1- s i,-.., i. ...

ritv. died this morning at the home ef betdauihter. Mrs John t I'udnsf. 49 fnlenstreet, aged M years. Mm. Smith vva bomIn Annan. Scotland, and ranie to Ano-rli--

hu It Mis was ihf onltst memhei ofths l'rhvterlan Church In thn Slate i.fNew- - Jrnsv She was also a msniber ef tliellrl Preibj lerlan Church In Wall tretNet Ytirk. lfora ll was removed In 181

to Jersey city. Hh was a sister of Jehrit f Jersey City Mrs Smith l sur-

vived hy two daughters, .Mre John c. PuJ-ne-

slid Mrs. William Kent of Muntclalr.

Col, Oeeirce K. firay.P.OMH DEPOT. N Y. Jan. 1

fleorgs P.. lira) dlel al llomesieadtJreenwuv In his 9Mh esr He ttns a notdengineer Itueiell Sags mails him chief dlrector of th New York Central llallroad In1163 Tttelts years later Col Oray went toCa.lfnrnla as rorisuKIng engineer for theCentral Pacific llallroad. Later s chiefengineer of the Southern I'scltlr he hulli lhmountsln loop He was nrstand oldest director of the Wells Cargo K.x- -

presi Company and a trustee of 1. elandHtnnfonl t'nlverslty.

Mrs. Klliabelh Johnson.PHI1.AI1RI.PHIA, Jan 1. Mre EiHsheth

Johnson, mother of John O. Johnson. law-yer, died Mooiliy evening st the home ofher younger son, Albert C. Johnson, 1SJ6North fifteenth street, with whom she hsdllveil for msny )sr flho in herninety-thir- d yesr Mrs Johnson i born InChestnut Hill st the Graver farm, nearHighland atsllon, In HI9. She was thedaughter of John Grater snd use the lastmember of thai family She was left a

widow sixty yesrs ago with three small sons

Frederick Norton fiodilartl.Frederick Norton lloddsrd died esterdy

ut Ills home, 33 Ksst fiftieth street. Hewas SO j ears old, For many yesrs ho wasIn business as a merchant at 100 Ille.-k- er

strest and was ronnerteil with many finan-cial Institutions, He was llrst

snd trustee of the t'nlted States Suv-Ing- s

Hank. He was a member uf ths NewYork Zoologltal Society, the t'nlon League,Metropolitan, Men hunts, Cll), Harvard,t'nlverslty and Groller clubs and of theAmerican Museum nf Nutural History.

Ur, elrtirge l larrell.HOSTON. Jan I Ur. Ileorgr I, Karrell,

Mator of Mslden, died st hit home in ihstrliy this oflernoon, aged 4 r Hn tvas electedMayor for a third smcclvo term senr.ilweeks ago snd would have been Inauguratednext Monday Ur. Fnrrell was a nnllte ofWebster, a grjiluate of Washington and Jef-ferson College and Idler a practising ,hji-rlan- ,

He leaves a widow, a eon ami adaughter

Charles II, t ue.MOt'NT YKHNON, Jan. I - t'lifrles I!

l'o., lit years old, a lexldem nf Nrivtled there lie whs formerly

are routinlssloni r of New line and In

ths enrs gone by hid held nearly ntrvoffice under me flu .inn vuisge n,iiiinitra-tlo- n

Mr t'oe ieaten a lilulliel hiid a tditter

The llevrwilllsm II. I'row.BCRANTON, Jsn I - The Itev William II

Crow nf (.'arboiulalf, yesrs old, the nldettBspllst minister In Pennsylvsnls, died y

at Clifford, Susquehanna couuty. If hadast kaa a rfular chsrg for many jrswa

THE SUN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1913.

1 mimfmmmsims

Can Ko Make Itr

BRYeN.fit,: -

OF WIDE RANGE VIEWED

.sv I'll ll.t Work. Mostly Not

Tlioiiulit Out, ;it .MatI

Howell Club. I

)!!' I,. r.lXPK DISPLAY

..... .How Mll11IHIV(' W.'l I 111-- 1

IH'i'nsimI liy Coniiet't ieiit In

Al4 to !e Seen.

ti hes on one hand and pictures thathave be.n enin-- tl oast Hie pnlut of inaxl- -

ilium ibn-it- v, mi to s.i, on the other, may.............' '"" """'.ut ..iL.-.- . '"

current exhibitions Opel! to the public.At the Macliowell Club seven oung

wiiiiitii Piesentp.. a. most might t- -, J 'J' ei JhVJ:ln,..ot.-- i f.,i u fiuthvr p'llnil tif re flection on

in.- - ... uuu sugary iiuttgalleiv his prettv.Mazzanotitch theie ndotnnient what has dune

of piecuni lv ed ideas of a

lormuia tiuti meiiMic in impression. ...

n.iluie aiiiI .it tli iv.itz gniiery inn ,

gioiiu of ialntli,i,s nice, Bruges midCiiiiiifctlcnt b ossh. I., l.lnde betraysalso the dominating Inlluencte of n pre-det-

mined method of itndetlng the as.pects of tlunga.

When hliall an aitist stop work uponwhat be Is doing and say, "That Is mytluillght, xprt.Sked fill enough to beclear to average observer and with-out sup. i tlult '" Nut tuo many tneinknow just when nils has beenleached In their anxiety to preserve theliuptilfe ihul has moved thmn to inakeithe enigma! lecoitl not few will mistaketheir shoith.ilul ntitu", whose defi-ciencies they lint onsclnusly nuppl, for alegible ami ffectlye statement

They fe.tr that in cairylng them furtherthey nngnt weaken them hy losing thevitality of their first Impressions. Theyhave not the creative Imagination to putInto them that which add elements

atieiiKth and start new currents ofthought Thev would lather ba

sluing, they piefer to blurt outwhat have to fay than trust them-selves to develop their themes Intofotms and crystallize thvlr Ideas Intopictures, using that word In Its specialsense of u cnmpletrd accomplishment.

What this suit of thing leads to maybo seen at the Macllovvell Club's welllighted gallet in West Fifty-fift- h strent.Of eight exhlbllois Carl Sprlughorn.the masculine t ontrlbiitor, may be citedas typical, llo has sent two landscapesIn which Hie lack of foilu, the hastyelision of all hut tho rudiments robs themof Interest. They nre empty, they telltoo little to make an Impression. HnIs morn explicit In his "City on thoHlver," with Its ncieeithle color and Itseffective simplicity of pattern, but he fallsback again Into sketchy crudity In hisother paintings shown heie.

When sketches art) kept In character,when they aie itilt obviously nutes andleniarks Instead of having thn pioportlonsof linger essiijs, they may. of course, hodecidedly enlei talnlng Kthel I'nddoek,for liislnnee, slums here a doon littlethings, of which only two have titles, thurest being glimpses of the world of out-thio- ls

Hint reveal real observation andam fianl'.ly Inteiestlng.

Kven her rnilously arrestinglittle plenties, th" sketch diameter

but enough has been set downto coiivt y th" at list's incanlng Thuu"I'oteity" is tlm Inilf length study of a

oung gill with wistful countenance, while"I'oinfoit" depicts curt but suggestivefashion, n woman with painted face,lounging easv chilr. itather unex-pected Kill IT this, in tlietiie, und pnlnledWilli conviction. Miss I'addock has talent,

Tlieiu Is humor In Amy Londoner's"Lady with Headache." the subject beinguorn seated before a tint of food, withher feet upon it high jar end a glass

her hand that heals out the sugges-Ho- n

conveyed 111 the towel bound roundher head. It would hardly have helpedthis little Jotting carry It. much further,

one recalls bow a matter Ilk Dau--

m'er, i veil In hU witty or satiric sub-- 1

lefts, did not hesitate to develop bis ld asIn full when m r t.,ti .irue . b s was net '

an alt of slim (handAdele l,ltndorf l another contributor

tr-- . utterance, ahd in her cas it sueiraatu tti.liil1. I. . oa tull d C tlM fk UIII.lt I

matPilal She slin'ivs. for example, a dock-- uhject In ivnli h there is enniiKh materialo sut.pl at leas, two pictures If properly

a .H listed and tlioiiKlit out Kathleetillonlali.in ha. gone further lu her studies

of simile nciiies. but thev tlo not tell much,i.Mde superficial fact ntion of his inatirinl. thnugli pot th

Mine Hernstelu comtiiiinlcates to thej ,,,.,. ,,f u ssil ml nnd creativesonic thing of the spirit of the , .. it u a kihmI ileal easier to take

.ach o:i sunshlnv tlavs In tit siimniniv'vaetclie.. hut thev lenia.n sket, hes Thoatne ma-- , -- aid of her poittait head.Mr. Kh'ttle" Hilda Wait! has evolved

some Individuality the way idie worRs,jlnii It Is far from beautiful Hv IMIthItevnol.ls are landscapes that have hrtadthanil occasional leneity in out iim- -

ate still nut more than prellmlnaiv' nottsThis MacIowell Club t.hlbltlon will

visible through January 7 Thenxt group, whose exhibition opens on theMb. will Include ltohert Henri, Jonas Lie,fleorge Heltons .latnes Fraser nnd other

i

arllt or prove, capacitytis-l- p l.lnde. group of recent paintings

at the l.ouls U.ttz galler on Wet,ent.v-fouit- h atieet. nil artistic outpostumn emphasizes the danger of allowing

in formula to t omiiund the manne r uf one'sand one loan some stxtviwoik

tut. of which be the be , '' Ja. r,"..... .

f.i,i . .r . . ii (ll 0 niooreii it ttny us5l.ee In th one sees landscapes bv,i'!iatm nearl vanished Thel.uvtie.iie In which Is of he

a nicgeMuuiis

of Yi

theof

point

aown

wouldnf

theynew

to

th

In two

In

in an

a

In

toyet

of

be

In

.,v u. i'.iiii' tw.. ..,,, u iu

Is IS) el loaded . It doen not convince the observer tha' Mr l.lnde saw- - It thus or Hinth(. wh()lu , mMK,,s record,f0r the hole of simplicity Is lacking

The painter has carried this woik tonlar, or ei, ne lias none too little nom-s- l

studying of the orlgluat materl.il. Thebest of these Venetian themes is thucomparative)) empty subject of St. Mark'scolumn, wlilch'luis been utilized wllhouttoo much rhetoric

The Bruges subjects nre not dis-tinguished . heie ii euln, (he feeling of ti-lled and keen observation Is wantinglainlt. for example, nt the foregroundpavement In one of them It lacks so'.ldttv.It has no Individual charadei The Con-necticut landscapes have about the samotatlisr disappointing lack of substance inthem Mr. Llntln, whoso work has beennoted In occasional Academy of Designexhibitions, appears to better advantagevvllh olio picture at a time

After reading the foreword that Law-rence Maztsnovlch has written In theratnlogue of his exhibition of landscapesat the Macbeth gallery to Introduce him-self and his work, one expects to meeteternal things nt the very least. ThisIs what .Mr. Mazsanovlch hsa set down:

"I bellcvte 1 have always been here."To Bpenk of birth, nationality and at-

tainments seems to mo to bo subscribingto outworn notions that make too Intensit-ies, contraction of old misconceptions.

"Aa to this wotk 1 hope there Is caughtfrom time to time, as the poet and theprophet catch In their symbols, some ofthe vibration of the old tono, I feel Inthe piesence of the pence In nature themystic Intoning of this keynote,

"It Is the key to the irons. It speaksto me In tones of old delights, of undentmemories, of forgotten grandeurs nndleaves If not present power lo hour wit-ness, an nssuranca nf Immortality andencouragement to add a mile of test)..mony.

Promising talk, this, and while Itsx'agueness may puzzle some readers, thesuggestion of Imagination and of rever-ence for nature's secrets arouses hopethat n messngs of some dlsUnctlon nndoilglnallty Is to b" divined from the can-vases.

I'erhaps the message Is there; thepresent writer did not succeed In dis-cerning It In any largo or convincingway. Mr. Mnxzanovloh has for the mostpan painted rather inarticulately andwithout much Individuality a series ofoutdoor iispevts of rjulet Connecticutcountry.

Theie is a set of nine picturesto the "autumnal tone" of which

the foreword spoke, tt would bo dllll- -

cult after a single visit to reoall any oneof these, so little has the painter'svision and treatment achieved a per-

sonal and defined utterance. Trees thatbetoken littles fresh observation, hills nndmeadows that have few elements of character make thesa versions of the mjste- -

rlous "tone" rather monotonous andfrankly dull.

But there Is much batter material Inths winter landscape or a and treescalled "Zro"i hare one la ImpaJUd toballav that Ur. Msuaatwlch found

somrthim; that reacted upon Ills mind: Iti

vvas not pait nf u preconceived setles.hut an Individual Impression.

TIim (leslv't) hits coht renc tlio nir !i

flt, tht color that 'M flirls . In theiiiiiuvf nd violet tints of th tnl i

in In. I, . I.. r.tw.r.e.Min1H, undeniable Uautv Theie Is also

something to earn- aw.i.v In the land- -

N.,,,, mUe, Mv, ntn, pa happily con- -t,i, . -- I tree forms im.l lis bin., skv

Another subj.et. with white bli'ebes nu. i,... i,ii-r.i.- .. .h ,.t.f. ...i.

, ,,, , m,. ......i.i.' 'I. .,. .,.. .,. ,.,i. . nr.. .i.i.l.r,n TiP ,.xhti,ltion will r. main at the',,,,,,,, ..,,r. ,i,r.ii-i- , .T.inn.irt 15

"ojJJ UVRITTEN LAW" ACTED

Kelts I li Milfoil ltojle' Vets In IssfitKecl nt n!itirn.

Aral h.n. Jan 1. At the Audltoi linnhere th's nfieinoun H 11. Krnze pre- -

f'nicu lor me ntst nine on any -- iagnMilton l!oyle" new- play, 'The L'n -

Law 'wii

Th- - ne-,- lb., wife f .. former

... . . .' ...i... . . .... , ...-

i

n..

r,.Jlk

rlvar

; . ,,.... ... ...i .e ..'"State T .Is woman, with threeLn.l.t ,1 i i,..r ....

i

uailU, ..III, III, ,1 ill lllinlU Il7rstruggles for existence .ire alleviated byMcC.irlhs. a keeper, to whom sheflnnilv becomes betrothed In order to pro-vide a bonne for her children. The re-

turn of a woman McCitithy has loveddelays the marriage, then follows a trag-edy Willi h develops the theoiy of socialJustice, on which Mi IloIe has hayedhis play.

In the east itr. Frank Sheridan, MayBuckley, Million Halou. Stella Heininei- -stein, Clsle Herbert. Frederick Burton, i

John Stokes und Barle Browne. Thpiece will be seen nt the Olympic Theatre,Chlraco, Sunday night.

Mlsa Flte'li's iwtaigeiiieiit iiiiiiiinceilJudge nnd Mrs Joseph Filch of the

Terrace lu Flushing. Queens, gavo a teayesterday to iinnouiiro the engagement oftheir eldest daughter, Miss Avis UirnlnnFitch, to Bayinond Claike Storh of Potts-tow-

I'a Miss Fitch vvas graduatedfrom Sworthliiore College lu 1912. Mr.Storh is also a graduate of Swarthmore.

Holier! Nicholas King; to Mnrry,.Mr. and Mrs. Owen McOlvnev of 750

West End avenue have announced the en-

gagement of their daughter. Miss EvelynEugenie MrGlvney, to Itobert NicholasKing of this city. Mr. King Is a lawyerand was graduated from thn College otSt, Francis Xavler nnd later from theFordhnm t'nlverslty school of law. Thewedding date has not been set.

Notes nf the Social World.Mrs Alfred WngsulT. Mrs. Charles H

Alexander and Mrs, Joseph Palmer Knappwill glte dances for )oung r"Pl"

Mist nilxabeth I., rtrooks, granddaughterof Mrt. Joteph fklllman. will be married loClifford I, Turner Oils afternoon nt :02Riverside Drive.

The wedding of Mies Annie 11 Wlenges,daughter of Mr and Mrs. othnlel If Wlengri,to lir Harry Moses, formerly house, surgeonIn Hcllevus Hospital, will taks place to-

day In lh First Baptist Church, ft. s,

P. C

Mies Marjorle Walter, daughter of sir andMrs. William I. Waller, will .o married toHoward I.. Ooodhart this afternoon at thhome of her parents, 11.1 West l'lfty-sovent- h

stret.

Invitations have been sent out for the wed-

ding of Miss Georglana Phillips Parks, adaughter of the Hev Dr. Ialghtnn Parks, toAlbert Lonsdale Itoper of Norfolk, Vs., inHt, Bartholomew's Church on January it,Ths bride's father, who In rector uf thechurch, will officiate.

Mrs. Clarenra II, Venner gave a smalldance last night at her house, SOS Weat Seven-

ty-fifth street, for her daughter, MlsMahl Vnner.

Mrs. Arthur Drandels gave last night Inths ballroom of the Hote Hsroy a danca forher sen and daughter. Ervlne and Miss I.eolaDrandejs, who are horn from Cornell andvassal- IS laa nsuasya.

WEDDINGS.

Finn.Ton Montgomery.Miss Coniella Penbody Montsoniety, n

daiipthter of Mr. nnd Mrs. James M, Mont- -

Romery, was inatrled to Utilities lUitiyoti,.Ir, of Yotiken yestetdity aftertioen atthe hnfne of her parents, 142 Mast I'IrIi-teent- h

street, by the Hlpht Hev. Ur HavblII, (lieer, bishop of the tlloeeae of NewYork, lu the ptesence of lelatlvei aim afew Intimate friends,

Tho bride wore n gown of soft whites.itln, which was enveloped hy a tull"veil, and slit! call let! n bouquet of whitenines and oichlds, Miss KnthrMi Mcint-Rotne-

ni her sister's only attendant.She worn a ruvvii of coial colored chiffonand satin ami a plctiltr hat of taupeooloied satin and Rnuze, carrying n clusterof sunburst roses I'lirmitli ItandolphItlinyoti, brother of the bilileRrooin, washis best man. There wele no uslieis.

AmotiR thofe at the wtdilltiR went Mrs.Charles Ituiijon, motlivr of the lulde-liioot- n,

diaries A. I'eabody, Mlsa AnitaI'enbody, Julian I.. I'eaboJv, Mr, andMrs. John Hone, Mrs. Ilubutt StuiKls,Mr. and Mrs. Annltage Whit timti. .Mr.and Mis. II. II, Montgomery. Mts. ChntlesII. Isliam, Mrs. Itlchaid A. IVabotly, Mr.tin) Mis. Ittihcil I llyphsnt, III. Ufuige1.. I'enbody, Atthur M. Hatch, Mr iiutlMrs. John t'luiltsnu .la), Ji , Mi nnd.Mis. i:iot Norton, Mr. unit .Mrs, DanielItnnUle, Mrs. rruleilc Nellsnn, Mr nndMrs. l..imlon K. Thome, Mr mid Mis.IMvvaid P. Ileach, Mr. nnd Mrs. clietivllleI'laiK, Mr. and Mit. Itobert l.e Hoy, MisTheodore Itandolph, Mrs. John it. Mont-Knmei-

Mr. and Mis. Alauson T. Uuos,Ml. and Mis. Kdvvln I'. Khutturk, Miast'lara Hpetite, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. M. Colle,Mr. utid Mis. Hayttm Colle, Mrs. Udwartl

Y. Se.vinoui, Itev. Ur. nnd Mm. HodeilckTeiry, Marcus IJ, I'eabody, Mr. and MisI bin. Hiipklns, Mr. nnd Mts, Halph K.KoKeis, Mr mid Mrs, Wlllluin It. I'etets,Mrs. A. S. i' .MoiitRiimery, Mr. nnd MisItlchaid A. Anthony, Mr. nnd Mrs. ArthurHladcen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Hunyoti,Ji . Mr. ami Mrs. Tallxit Olyphant andHlthaid M. .Montnotnery.

Mr nnd Mrs. Ilunyoii left last nightlor b'lorlda nntl they will etulse Pi South-ern w nters mi Mr tttinyon'a yncht Osprey.On thvlr rutiirn they will llva In NewYolk.

Plffnrtl Drawn.Ii.isrti:i.n, N J., Jan. I Miss Helen

l.oulse Hrown, daiiRhter of Mr, nnd Mrs.IivltiR Howard Ilrotvn of Central avenue,and Charles Haljey Ilnlcht Plffarrt, sonnf Mis Charles II Morsa of (.'hlciixo,

jvvtre married ut thu Inline of the bride'sI patents IhsI nlRht. Tin Hev. Ur. J. S.Xrllte ofllclutril

Miss Mailon Hrown. sister of tha bride,was bridesmaid and W. Crelghton Harrisof IMIiibuivh, Scotland, tho best man.

i Harold Se.vmour Ilrow u and I. MortimerHi own, btotheis of the bride, weru ushers.

llutittiiultin .at run ir,

l' Atv'f lict.u, N. J. Jan. 1. Miss AgnesI'.iles Sttoim'. daughter of Mr. and Mis.iieniije A Siioiir of tVntrnl avenue, nndHoward Huntington of Franklin place weroman led ut i, :.1fl o'clock at thehome' of the bride's patents The Hev. DrThomas C Hall of 1'nlon Seminary, uncleof the tillde, olllclaKll

Mrs Thomas I. MrCrenrty of PelhamManor, N Y and Miss Helen C. StrnnK.sisters of the bride, were bridesmaidsand Augustus 7.. Hiintfngton of Wilkes-ban-

Pit., In other of the bridegroom, wasbest man.

i JULIAN PEABODY ENGAGED.

Will Marr Mli Olesllne Hitch- -

cock of I'olo TcMin.Mr and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, who

tie now In Aiken, S. C, for the winter,h,nvc announced the engagement ; of their", ,, , ' ,' , , imt.in.ot.. t..J "',!'!,,',.Ml" Hitchcock Is h the

"n' 1,1 "eUlitiiy. I.. 1. where sua hasbeen n member of the women s polo tcHiu.to which her mother nlso belong". SheIs the namesake, of hei gieat-aun- t, Misst'elestlne Kustls, and a granddaughterol the late lemmas llllcf.cocK

Mr 1'iabody is a son or rmrles A

1'e.ibodv, one of the leading lawyers ofthis c tv lie was graduated from Har-vard In ll'fij nnd Is n member of the J'nlonand Hatvard clubs. No date has beensot foi the woddlnf.

LENOX SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Mr. noil Airs. Saiunel Frntlilnctinrat.lre ex l.nncheon.

l.l vox. Ian I Mr anil Mis Samuelriotlnnsliain gave a luncheon for eighty-fiv- e

guest nt Overlee this afternoon Itn b.i-k- el nflalr. the men of thu party

serving I lie women ut small tables Anegro on liestra. Inch Malcolm I) Sloane

Iliad biought to l.euoi lor the holidays,' "(is John J Staples, Mrs John K. Alex- -

aiidie. Mr and Mr-- Rohett It Minis andMr ,inil Mis i) if ( oiiuinglon returnee!this nlteriioon to New ork

Ml. Hus.ell . Ilibbs ot New-- York Is ague.l of Ml-- s I'llllh ll.utletl In Pittslleld

.Mr ami Airs v it. MiicKney. who navebeen giie- -' of Pr and Mrs An. tin F Rlgesin siocKiiiiiiie, nave gone lo .New torgMr and Mr- - William II. (isgood Field,who have been at lllghlawn Homo sincelast .Itilv, will dote their villa to.moirowami go to S'ew mU for the winter

Mi- -- Clara II Coinstock and W. O Com--toe-

.Ir ot S'ew York are visiting Mrs.William lliyce in I'itisfleld.

Mis llenrv I, lligglnsnn of Hostonjoined the holiday guests ut Cuitls Hotel

Dinners were given by Mr. anaMis (ilntiul oster nt Hrlle niulMi- - t.eorge L riiriuire entertained upnrtvof young pontile at Curtis Hotel.

Miss L'lllu lluckler am Miss bather Inscnlbv, who have been wltli .Mr ami Mrs.Mexanuer Motigwici. in niocKurmse, navoreturned to New oik

In NotT YorU To-ela- y.

l.erture hy Andre do Fiuiqulerea. MailntBlllotl'e Theetre, i P M

Liberal eriuli, meeting, IS: Bast Nineteenth street. S P. M.

Chamber of Commerce, meeting, Liberty street, 1 S '30 P. M

Opening of I'lrn Department's exhibit ofInceiidlarlein, HI Chambers street, noon

New York H 1st or I r at Society, opsntng ofexhibition of prints relating to War of 1 s 1 S.3 A M to P. M

Academy of Medicine, meeting, IT WestForty-thir- d street, ills 1. M

(T)Calendars

1913We offer, at Special Sale, our

rcmaini'iif sfocfr of DOMESTICand IMPORTED CALENDARS,in ENGLISH and FOREIGN rs

at one-ha- lf the originaltelling price,

BRENTANO'SSth Ave. and tlth Ht. New Yark.

E. P. Dutton & Co.'s

Removal Clearance SaleAN UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY TO IIUT

BOOKSat vr.nv low piucia

TI1IS RAI.K BEGINS

31 West 23rd Street

Til

TO GEORGEJG.BOURNE'

Dr. Turks fVrforuis ('crciiiiHiyin St. IJiirtliolonieu's'

Cliurcli.

HKcrcrnox at (jotham

Will Live nt :iRH I'.-ir- AvonitcAftt-- r WVildiim' Trip. It's

AiiiioihicimI.

Klie WtddlnR of Miss Helen Colts

Whitney, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.Charles II. Whitney of lloslon, to(Seorge (!. Hunt no, a son of Mr. nndMrs. rredeilck C. Holirne of Onkd.ilc,I.. I., nnd this city, was t'clebrnted 111

Si, Haitliolomnw'H Churcli yestenlay af-

ternoon, the Hev. Ur. I.eiRbton Harks,rector of the cbuicl., offlclntlnir. Manytelallves unit friends from Hoston nndthis city wero present for the cere-mony. The ohanctl was decorated withChristmas Rieens, palms and whiteroses.

The bride entered the church withher father, who nave hor away. Shewore u gown of silver and crystal em-

broidered Husulan o.repo trimmed tvlthold lace nnd mado with n Ions courttrain. Her veil of tullo waa held bjr ftwreath of orango blosaoms, and she car-- iled a bouquet or frardenlas and HUM "

of the valley. Hho woro a diamond neckInre, the plft of tlie bridegroom, and eft

diamond bar pin.Mre. Allan L. Brlggs. sister of thJ

bride, was the matron of honor. Hrcostume was of pink satin nnu aflTarlace and she wore a mushrooi.i hat tamatch, carrylnp pink rosebuda and ft

The other attendants wenMrs. Stanley Keith of Chicago and thMisses Elizabeth Kendal, Mary florae,Marin Cozzeni und Marjorle Bourn otthis city; Hurrlet Douglas of XaoaaaCity, Inez Tlcdeman of Savannah, Oa.(and Hayesel Huston of SewlcWey, Pa.Thoy were dressed alike in costumM afforget-me-n- blue satin with mushroomhats to match trimmed with pink roseaand forget -- me-nots und carried bouatMdof pink roses and forget-me-not- a. MlMMargaret Stewart Macleay waa thoflower girl. She woro a white, lingeries ,frock nnd a white satin hat and carriedu basket of pink roses nnd forget-ma- -nots. Arthur Haul MacArthur acted aapage.

Howard Bourne, brother of the hrlda-gToo-

was the best man, nnd thushers Included Ocorge H. Wngstaff,Krvlng II. Hand. Reginald Itnomc, Mor-gu- n

J. O'Urten. Jr.. William H. l.nwson,Jr., Gerald Vunderbllt Holllns. Seth Barton French 2d and UourIiis D. Dunn ofthis city; Ulton Hoyt 2d of Clevelnnd,tlhloi Cbnndler W. Hlelsteln of Huffalc,William W. Eastman of Minneapolis andWilliam I'. .Snyder. Jr. of I'lttsburs.

After tho ceremony there was a smaltreception In the ballroom of the HotelGotham. Mr. and Mrs, Bourne leftafterward on their wedding trip. Theywill be at home after May 1 at Its:!

Park uvenue.

MARRIED.HFN TING TON STRONG On Wednesday,

January 1. st 1030 Central sv . rislnflel.t,N J bv the llev Thomas C Ball, D. I ,

Agnes Kales, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.Georce A. Strong, lo Howard Huntington

r.UNYON MONTOOMCItY At the home ofths bride's parents In New York city, onWednesday, Jsnuary 1, I'll, by ths Rt.Itev invld H Greer, Cornells, daugh-ter of Jsmea Mortimer Montgomery sndCornelia I'eabody Montgomery, to CharlsaHunycn, Jr. .

DIED.BHVKN Arthur, aged 40. at I5 Weat list

st Remslns at Ml West Hi st. Referto Undertaker Frank B. Campbsll.

CHAFFEE. Miriam J., widow of Asro BookChiffe of Montreal, Canada, on Dsttsra-l- ,.

r 31. at the residence of her daughter.Mrs Charles II. feck. 80 Weat 6th at.In the "Ith year of her age.

Funeral and Interment In Moatreal.CHASE At Poughkoepels, N. Y-- , DeesunW

31. lti:. Maurice .Herbert Chass. aco (teata.

Funeral services at hie 1st resides.Virginia avenue, Thursday morning. Jsviary :, 1H. It o'clock. Intannaa atWoodlav.ii Cemetery, Naw York.

COHI.1BS. Suddenly, st her horns In Plata,field, N ,1 , on Tuesdttr, Dscembs 11.191!, Mary Byrd Corlles. daughter atJohn Howard and Sarah J. Wright anflwidow of J. Edgar Corlles.

Services at her Ut" residence In PlatoOeldon Friday. January 3, 191. at J0s0 Jk. M,

HAWKINS. Warren, of Bsyport, U I., aud- -

dsnly, on Iieoember si, at ins nomahis son, J Warren Hawkins. 1MT ltsatltav The Bronx, In hit th year.

Funeral January , at 2 P. M.. In Barport,1, . M B Church. Interment at 8ayvlllr. Cemotery

HOY Entered Into rtat, on Wfdaeaday. Jaaausry 1, 1913, In her 64th yesj, FlorewiaaHoy. wife of the late Harry E. Her.

Funeral services at St. Tetsr's Church,Morrlatovvn. N. J., on Saturday. January4, at 11 A. M Interment EtergresnCemetery, Morrletown, N. J.

KI.V8l.KY. At Holland House. DecemberSt, llt, Angle M, widow of Herbert M.

Kinsley.Funeral services snd Interment private.

BUAVITT.- - Mlas Alice V.. on Kunday,39. at ft. Joseph's Infirmary,

Louisville, Ky.Funeral Friday. January 3, from 1: !5et

ForlJ third st Holenin requiem msss.10 A. M., st HI. Agnes's Church, EastForty-thir- street near Lexington ava-nu-

Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

PBBT. Suddenly, on the evening of Decem-

ber 31, 111. John Northrop Feet.London, In the T6lh ear of hi esse.Church. Summit. N J. on Friday, Jsnu-ary . I1J. t it A M Interment pri-

vate. Connecticut papers pleote cory.TIKID. Wnltelaw Beld, on December le, In

London, In tha 7th year of lils age,

Funeral services at the Cathedral of St.John tha Divine, on Halurday, January4, at 11 A. M. Friends und societies In-

vited to attend. Cards of admission mayba had on application to Dean Orostenorat ths Cslhedral, Amsterdam av. and e

113th st. Interment private.SCOFIELD. At Newark, N J. on Monday.

December 80. lHi. Bmlly J. Hcotleld.Funeral eervlcs nt the homo of her son.

Fayetta P. Pcolleld, H Tlchenor streai.Newark, N. J., on Thursday, January ?,

at 1'. M. Relative! and friends arInvited to attend, Intcrmtnt at Kvsr-gree-

Cemetery.

In Memorlaiu.

WHALKN. An anniversary mass for Bllsy. Whalen will he said at A, M, onFalurdsr. Janunry 1, 1913, at St. Catharine's Church, 183d street near Amsterdam avsnus.

UNDF.KTAKEIIS.

FRANK E. CAMPIELL 341IU4

W.CIIEU

Sid

INFORMATION WANTED.

NOTICE A man known as nemrvlahr. thoughtts ha Urur la New Yoi vies, sm usu n m nis

to oommunleale !mmellHiy 4

I i