New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
(800 Attend
Hotel Ball for
Miss Satterlee
! Younger Set of Social Elect
Are Out in Force at Affair
. Given for Granddaughter
of Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
Mrs. Loew Entertains
Judge Sharpe Gives Dinner
at the Colony Club for
His Daughter, Katharine
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
gave one of the most brilliant enter?
tainments of the season last night in
the Waldorf-Astoria for their d?butant
daughter, Miss Mabel Morgan Satter?
lee, a granddaugher of Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan. The guests, numbering be?
tween 700 and 800, included most of
The d?butantes of the season, the young
men home from school and college,
some of the younger married set and
a few of the older people. They came
from several dinners given in advance
of the dance, and all wore fancy cos?
tumes and masks. On their arrival at
the Waldorf, which they entered on
the Thirty-third Street side, they were
taken to the coat rooms on the fitteenth
floor. After leaving their wraps the
guests walked up a short flight of
stairs to what is really the roof garden
of the hotel, where they were received
by Mrs. Satterlee and the d?butante.
This part of the hotel was entirely
shut off from the remainder of the
house. The decorations consisted of
palms, plants in bloom, ferns, bay
trees and roses.
Two orchestras played for the danc?
ing. At midnight the guests unmasked
and went to the Empire and Rose
rooms, on the main floor, where supper
was served. Afterward the dancing
was continued.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew gave
a small dinner and dance last night
at their home in Madison Avenue for
their daughters, the Misses Barbara,
Florence and Evelyn Loew. The guests
all were young persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman gave
a dinner, followed by music, last night
at their home, 30 West Fifty-six.h
Street. Paul Reimers sang several
groupa of songs during the evening.
Among the guests were former Gov?
ernor and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. V. Hoppin,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Straus, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Guthrie, Colonel and Mrs.
William Hayward, Colonel George F.
Downey, U. S. A., and Mrs. Downey,
Postmaster and Mrs. Thomas G. Patten,
Vicomte and Vicomtesse de Lendonck,
General William Williams, Mrs. Will?
iam F. Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred?
eric Lewisohn, Frank A. Munsey, Frank
Turnbull and George Ledlie.
Judge Severyn B. Sharpe gave a
dinner last evening at the Colony Club
for his daughter, Miss Katharine
Sharpe. The guests numbered about
fortv and afterward went to the dance
given by Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Dinners were given last evening by
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, at her
home, 882 Fifth Avenue, and by Mrs.
John R. Drexel at her home, 1 East
Sixty-second Street.
e
Miss Alice Bigelow Allen. The debu?
tante was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Horace R. B. Allen, who recently
returned from France; Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Standish Sizer and Miss
Frances Hood, of Boston.
The reception was followed by a
dinner, and later the guests went to
see "Wedding Bells" and afterward to
Delmonico's for supper and dncing.
Mrs. Francis S. Hutchins, of 449
Park Avenue, gave the second of two
receptions yesterday afternoon to in?
troduce her daughter by a former mar?
riage, Miss Margaret E. White.
Mrs. Stephen Kelly gave a large re?
ception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 3 East Seventy-third Street, for
her daughter, Miss Adaline Farton
Kelly. Receiving wltr. Mrs. and Miss
Kelly were the latter's sister, Miss
Emma Kelly; Miss Frances Wright,
Miss Dorothea Hall, Miss Ursula Coy
kendall, Miss Virginia Wright and
Miss Helen Osborn.
Miss Viola M. Flannery, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph A. Flannery, was married
to Charles Wright Gutheridge, "of
Montreal. Canada, yesterday at the
home of her mother, 612 Fifth Avenue.
Only relatives were present at the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Dr. George A. Pidgeon, of
Canada, an uncle of the bridegrcTom.
A reception followed. The bride, who
was given away by her uncle, Edward
Pearson Flannery, of Philadelphia,
were a gown of soft white satin, sim?
ply made and trimmed with point lace.
Her veil was of tune, arranged with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet of white orchids and lilies
of-the-valley. Miss Aileen Flannery
was her sister's maid of honor and
only attendant. She was in pale green
taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Prince Edmondo Raspoli, of
Italy, served as best man. There were
"no ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gutheridge on their
return from their wedding trip will
live in this city.
The marriage of Miss Louise Fal?
coner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil?
liam H. Falconer, of 480 Park Avenue,
to Theron F. Pierce, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce, of this city
and St. Louis, took place yesterday aft?
ernoon in the chapel of St. Bartholo?
mew's Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles Tinker
in the presence of relatives and a few
intimate-friends. The bride was given
away by her brother, Bruce M. Fal?
coner. She wore a gown of soft white
satin trimmed with point lace and a veil
of tulle held in place with orange blos?
soms. Miss Mildred Harbeck was the
maid of honor and only attendant of the
bride. She was dressed in pink satin
and chiffon, wore a hat of ?cru lace
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Cleveland Cobb served as best man.
There were no ushers. The ceremony
was followed by a small reception at
the St. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce on the comple?
tion of their wedding trip will live in
New York.
Another bride of yesterday was Miss
Margaret Tarleton Winchester, daugh?
ter of Mrs. Tarleton Winchester. She
was married to Robert Porter Patter?
son, of this city, in the chantry of St
Thomas's Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Ernest M
Stires. There was no reception. Th?
bride, who was given away by hei
brother, M. Tarleton Winchester, was
in a gown of white satin trimmed with
Venetian point lace. She wore a tulle
veil and carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss
Anne Gordon Winchester, younger sis?
ter of the bride, was the maid of honoi
and only attendant. She wore pin
taffeta and a hat of t?te de n?gre tulle
and carried a bouquet of tea roses
James Harland Cleveland, of this city
served as best man, and the ushers
were Charles M. Bull jr., Winslow
Pierce jr., John Gordon Winchester
brother of the bride, and Bradford Ells?
worth.
Mr. Patterson and his bride on theii
return from their wedding trip wil
live at 22 Bank Street, this city.
Still another wedding of yesterda;
was that of Miss Marion Cottier Wil
Hams, daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Williams,
of 200 West Fifty-seventh Street, to
Captain Blinn Francis Yates, of this
city, son of Mrs. Charles H. Fuller, of
Chicago. The ceremony wa3 performed
by the Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland in the
chapel of St. George's Church, Stuyve
sant Squart, in the presence of relatives
only. The bride had no attendants.
Harvey Louis Street 2d, of New York,
served. as Captain Yates's best man.
The bride is the granddaughter of the
late Ichabod Thomas and Elizabeth
Williams. She was active in war work,
doing noticeable service in various Red
Cross activities, is a graduate of the
Veltin School and is a former golf
champion.
Captain Yates is connected with the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com?
pany, having but recently returned
from France after two years with the
A. E. F. He served one year with the
104th Infantry, 26th Division, later
being assigned to General Headquar?
ters aftid detailed to duty with the
American Peace Commi. sion. Ho is a
graduate of Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn., class of '11, a member of the
Suns of the Revolution, the City Club
of New York and the Alpha Delta Phi.
Miss Frances Catharine "Parsons,
daughter of Arthur Webb Parsons, will
be married to Kneeland L'Amereux
Green on Saturday, January 17, in the
chantry of St. Thomas's Church. The
ceremony will be followed by a small
reception at the home of the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow, 21 Gram
ercy Park. Only relatives will be pres?
ent, as Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow are in
mourning. Miss Peggy Stout, a cousin
of the bride, will be the maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Cyn?
thia Bigelow, Miss Isabel MacMillan,
Miss Madeleine Mulqueen and Miss
Louise Riordan. A. Thayer Iaccaci will
serve as Mr. Green's best man, and the
ushers will be T. Chandler Parsons,
brother of the bridegroom; James
Howard Morris, Thomas Robertson Jr.,
Philip Pratt, Edgar A. Fitter and Har?
old Kerr Eby,
Miss Parsons, who is a great grand?
daughter of the late Theophilus Par?
sons, formerly Chief Justice of Massa?
chusetts and de?n of Harvard, has been
spending the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. Lewin H. Thomas, 13 East Sixty
fifth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben G. Parsons, of
Perryville, Minn., announce the engage?
ment of their daughter, Miss Marjory
Elliott Parsons, to Edgar Asa Graver,
son of Mrs. C. H. Craver, of New York.
Miss Parsons is a graduate of Bartlett
High School and Smith College, class
of '18. Mr. Craver also is a graduate
of Bartlett High School and of Dart?
mouth, class of '16. During the war
he served as a lieutenant in the United
States air force.
Arthur Wyckoff Talcott, who is to
marry Miss Caroline S. Smith, daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Maverick
Smith, at noon to-morrow in the chapel
of St. Bartholomew's Church, will have
Henry Rowland for his best man. His
ushers include Major Dorsey Newsori,
John Glover and James Talcott, a
cousin of the bridegroom. The cere?
mony will be followed by a small re?
ception and wedding breakfast at Del
monico's.
Announcement is made of the en?
gagement of Mrs. Elizabeth Gross Pope,
of 235 West Seventy-fifth Street, widow
of Charles Fairfield Pope, to Frank
King Miller, of Haverford, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Libby, of Nut
ley, N. J., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Libby, to
John Alden Spooner, of Beverly, N. J.
Mr. Spooner returned recently from
abroad, where he served as a machine
gunner in the 1st Division. Miss Libby
was active in war work. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Belgium Honors Mrs. Bernard
Mrs. Abraham Bernhard, of the Hotel
Gotham, yesterday received from the
Queen of the Belgians the Order of
Queen Elizabeth. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Pierre Mali, the wife of
the Belgian Consul. The decoration is
for distinguished services to the Bel?
gian cause during the war.
There Never Was
Such a Phonograph
I
af ffi(0 price,
upon the terms,
tinder the same
conditions and
backed by the same
onequaled service,
puts this latest model
Columbia Grafonola
in your home
This new model Columbia hat
every practical improvement
?and it? tone is matchless.
hi* la 1 bellar?, the fln .at talking machino ?ture In Amorh <_. Thin ?tor?- I? the hub around which all ?,( i,..
my Columbia Shop? thron?bout th? country revolve. It La a atoro with whioh you oan have Kroai. pri.i.
nd mtta-aetlon In dealing. In no other ?toro oan you ?rot, collectrv-iy, the
.im? price?, e__?y term? of payment, ait? and variety of artock. Inviting oondl
lona of parcha?, and high character of ?erv.ce attar you hare bought. X
..now what buyer? of talking- machine? and records want. And they can get
t her?, U> better advantage than la any other ?ingle atora in the United
?tataa In my opl_.lf.__ (Signed)
??&ZZ
?ch??*+*>*%s
Golumbia Shop
411 Fifth Ave., Corner 37th Street
Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records
Cut Thl? Coupon Out and Moll Tonight . .
WlirWi CoIwbbM? 8T_?p Without ?ay I
__?-___-i
f_ft__ ?v*_, ?or. STA it. . ?*__*__?___
Mall m? photograph? an? dMcnrtp.
?Jono of your tat?it Standar? and
P?rto_i Mo4?_t of Ora/onola?.
? ???????.?????-??*?--?_? ????-????????,,
8tr??t
City
8tau
.??????????(???Mi*<iM?nia(iiM
; rit -1?4
Miss Margaret E. White
The second of two receptions was given for her yesterday by her mother,
Mrs. Francis S. Hutchins, 449 Park Avenue. She is one of the "buds"
of the season. ? . ' ?
Movie Not Stage Rival,
Says Granville Barker
More Like ?fin Illustrated Book
Than Real Drama, He De
clares in Lecture
Granville Barker was put through
the third degree as to his views on mo?
tion pictures, little theaters and "im?
moral" plays yesterday morning at the
conclusion of his lecture before the
League for Political Education at Car?
negie Hall. The lecture was on the sub?
ject, "The Artist as Vital to the Com?
munity," and the audience put his the?
ory to a practical test.
"Has the motion picture ruined the
stage ?" was the first question.
"The motion picture has not affected
the stage at all, because it ia in no
sense a rival to It," replied Mr. Barker.
"The motion picture Is more like an
illustrated book than Ilk? real drama,
where the essential thing is the imme?
diate personal relation between the
actor and the public."
"Won't the motion picture corrupt
public imagination 1"
"There Is nothing inherently vicious
in the motion picture," replied the lec?
turer, diplomatically. "There are good
pictures and bad ones, just as there are
good plays and bad ones. I enjoy the
movies very much. They do not appear
to have had any debilitating effect on
me."
"Is the English theater better than
ours?"
To this the good-natured victim re?
plied that he never went to the theater
and he really couldn't say.
He stated that in his opinion it was
useless for people to rail about the poor
quality of the modern theater, for if
they really wanted something better
they could get it. The modern theater
was extraordinarily alive, he said, and
that was a good omen for the future,
as out of the smashing of old conven?
tions and stirring up new material
much of the permanent artistic value
is sure to develop in time.
Clemenceau Will
# Marry Soon, Say
Reports in Paris
Premier Already Benedict
and Bride Is American,
According to Gossip;
Friends Deny the Stories
PARIS, Jan. 3.?Allusion to the "ap?
proaching marriage" of Premier Cle?
menceau to the widow of a "former
Senator and former Ambassador of
France" is made by 'Humanit?" to-day.
It is understood that this refers to
gossip which has been current in Paris
political circles for several daya that
M. Clemenceau had married Countess
d'Aunay, widow of Count Charles le
Peletier d'Aunay, former Ambassador
of France at Berne. The marriage
was said to have taken place in Eng?
land a fortnight ago. An authority
very close to the Premier, however,
declares the story is quite without
foundation. The countess Is of an
American family.
The Premier is now touring the De?
partment of Var, his constituency in
the Chamber of Deputies, giving some
advice to the throngs which come to
see him, but adhering closely to his
expressed determination not to talk
politics while on his trip.
He is receiving visits daily from
mayors and councilors, some of whom
have walked as far as twenty miles to
pay their respects. In discussions
with them the possibility that M.
Clemenceau may be elected President
of France on January 17, when he re?
tires as Premier, has not gone unmen
tioned.
Premier's Coarse ? Punie
One of the Premier's visitors, in
leaving his house yesterday, said:
"We shall be coming to the Elys?e
Palace to see you the next time."
The Premier raised his hand, stop?
ping the speaker, but smiled when he
replied, "Don't talk about that."
Political and diplomatic circles here
are speculating on M. Clemenceau's
course regarding the peace conference
if he is elected President. They axe
asking if he will continue to sit as a
delegate or appoint a plenipotentiary
to take his place.
Under the French Constitution, the
President may negotiate and ratify a
peace treaty, acting personally or
through an intermediary.
If he resigns as Premier and ia
elected President, he may continue to
hold his place in the conference until
February 17, Inauguration Day, if Pres?
ident Poincar? renews his powers as
plenipotentiary.
The Premier, in his talks with his
constituency, is disclosing national
policies. He is urging parents to raise
families of ten or twelve children;
pointing out the need of repeopling
France, and laying emphasis on the
fact that large families are more com?
mon in Northern than in Southerr
France.
TOULON, Jan. 3.?Premier Clemen?
ceau, who is on a visit to the Depart?
ment of Var, was in a smash-up of
automobiles to-day, but escaped injury
The collision occurred between Hyeres
and Toulon. Four deputies were se?
verely hurt.
The Premier departed for Paris at (
o'clock this evening. The various
speeches which he delivered during his
tour of the department are interpreted
to mean that he will remain activelj
in politics after the resignation of his
Cabinet.
Stamped on a Shoe Means Staiidaitlc?Merit
34m St. Neu. York
"End-of-the-Year "
Clearance Sale
CONTINUED THIS WEEK
WOMEN'S SHOES
Former Prices were from $9.00 to $14.00 per pair
Tremendous crowds of eager Women shoppers
which have packed the huge Cammeyer shop
daily for the past week, attest the popularity
and wonderful value opportunity of our
Greatest "Year-End" Sale.
Plenty of High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords left,
from which Milady can make her selection.
No C. O. D.'a
No Exchangee
No Credits
All This Season's Newest Models
Not Every Size in each Style,
but All Sixes in the Lot. ?
No C. O. D.'a
No Exchanges
No Credits
Miss Rosalie Johnson
Bride of C. T. Crocker 3d
Daughter of Late Mr. ?and Mrs.
R. Winder Johnson Married
in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3^-Mlss Ro?
salie Johnson, of Chestnut Hill, daugh?
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Winder
Johnson, of this city, was married to?
day to Charles Thomas Croker 8d, of
Fitchburg, Mass., a former lieutenant
in the army air service, who saw serv?
ice overseas. The ceremony was pe^
formed at St. Paul's Protestant Episco?
pal Church, Chestnut Hill, by the Rev.
John H. Chapman, assisted by the Rev.
Edward M. Jefferys. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother, Mr.
R. Winder Johnson. She was attended
by Miss Janet Ferguson, of New York,
as maid or honor, and by Mr*. R.
Winder Johnson, Mrs. Bigelow Crocker
and Mrs. William Cowgill, of Fitch?
burg, Mass., and Mis Margaret Tyler
Miss Louise Whittaker, of Virginia, and
Miss Marion Hunter, of Providenoe, m
bridesmaids. Mr. Bigelow Crocker was
best ma for his brother. The ushers
were Mr. Lawrence Edward Johnson,
Mr. Philipus Miller jr., Mr. Thomas
Gammack, of Boston; Mr. Thomas
Brookwe, of Concord, N. H., and Mr.
Charles Farnsworth, of Boston.
After the ceremony there was a
reception for members of the families
and for their close friends at Barrow,
Graver's Lane, Chestnut Hill, the home
of, the bride. She is a graduate of
Rosemary School, Greenwich, Oonn.,
where she was captain of the hockey
team, and attended Barnard College?
Columbia University, New York, until
her engagement was announced a few
months ago, when she was in her
sophomore year.
?
Levitzki at Carnegie Hall
Pianist Pleases Audience of
Young People
Mischa Levitzki played Schumann's
piano Concerto in A minor yesterday
afternoon at the Symphony Soclety'i
concert for young people in Carnegi?
Hall. His tone was mellower than evei
before, and his playing did not merelj
glitter with the superficial brilliance
of a prodigious technique sustained bj
; youthful vitality, but it had genuini
interpretative eloquence.
i The young people, present in largi
> numbers, snowed more outward re
? sponsiveness to the performance of Mr
- Levitzki, an artist not so far, beyonc
> them in years, than to the beauties o:
Mozart's "Jupiter" Symphony, whicl
1 were pointed out by Mr. Damrosch ant
? later more fully revealed by the or
' chestra. When they are older thej
> probably will attach more importanci
' to music and less to personalities. Th<
? other numbers on the projrram wen
? the overture to Weber's "Freisch?tz'
i and the Intermezzo and Perpetuum Mo?
bile from Moszkowski's Suite, Op. 39.
^??????^???????
Percy Gramger Turns ,
Critic at Own Recita]
Pianist Gives Concert With
Usual Fervor and Pleases Big
Aeolian Hall Audience
Percy Grainger's program at hi?
Aeolian Hall recital yesterday afte*.
noon was characteristic, which meant
it was also unique. Whatever Mr,
Grainger does he does with Lis whol?
might and because he likes to do it
On his program yesterday, for instance,
he became his own music critic. This
simplifies matters. Said Mr. Grainger
o? Cyril Scott's Sonata, Op. 66:
"To my mind, Cyril Scott's oiane
sonata is not onlv the greatest single
composition in large form for piano
by any living composer known to me,
but also the most significant contribu.
tion to this form that has appeared
since the piano sonata by Brahms." To
which we have sothing to add, except
that we don't believe it.
However, Mr. Grainger does, and he
played the sonata with fervor and with
less of the metallic quality of tone
which is usually his.
Other things he played were Bu
soni's arrangement of Bach's Chaconnt
for violin alone, three numbers of De?
bussy, a Prelude by Alexander Steinert,
a Boston boy of nineteen; Howard
Brockway's arrangement of an Ameri?
can wedding march, R. Nathaniel
Dett's "Juba" dance and several of
Mr. Grainger's own compositions.
All he gave with that gusto, that
brio which makes Mr. Grainger's play,
ing so confoundedly human, even when
we dont like it.
The audience, a large one, liked all .
of it and liked it with spontaneous
enthusiasm.
Puccini Trilogy Is
Sung at Metropolitan
The Puccini trilogy, "TI Tabarro,"
"Suor Angelica" and "Gianni Schlecht,"
was sung again yesterday afternoon at
the Metropolitan Opera House, and
those taking part included Mmes. Muri?,
Parrar, Easton, Howard, Ellis, Sunae
lius, Tiffany, Perini. Arden, MelHih,
Vasari, Egener and Berat, and Messrs.
Crimi, Amato, De Luca, Didur, Bads,
P&ltrinieri, Ananian, D'Angelo, Malt
testa, Segur?la, Peschiglian and Lau
rentio.
Mr. Moranzoni conducted all three
operas. "Il Tabarro" and "Suor Angel?
ica" could go with profit upon the im?
mortal Ko-Ko's delectable little list?
they never would be missed. "Gianni
Schicchi" is of different material.
Translated into English it ought to re?
main in the repertory. It is *_ really
amusing little bit of operatic tom?
foolery.
?
Isadora Duncan Sells Her
Paris Property for $200.000
PARIS, Jan. 8.?Isadora Duncan, the
American interpretative dancer, ha.
sold her Pavilion de Bellevue, over?
looking Paris, to the Ministry of Fine
Arts, according to the Paris Edition of
"The New York Herald." The con.id
eration is said to be more than 1,000.000
francs ($200,000).
fe-invenfory
Qearanee of
BOOTS'
formes values up to $ISM
enables women of discernment to Uar ?In a atora of
superior footwear at prices that matea yon wonder
how we do it! Poor thousand paira of smart? wear
giving boots, ?tome with ?Ugh heek, some with low;
m various colors ?and ?color combinations; ?all styles;
with lasts that laat!
g.75 7.75 g.75
No C. O. LVS.
Mo Approvals
JJ? *<si?
toisD?NCE
DANCE PALACES-TERRACE GARDEN
58th Street, near Lexington Avenue
Dancing Evening? 7 te IS
?Satnrdaj?, Sundays and UolMajjra
3 2 to 12.
LESSONS. Individual In. Ogf?
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Telephons Plaza 76.
Evelyn Ilubbell and ?Caetle
Inatrnctore
I EXHIBITION DANCING Every Tuesday end Tburnday Night
LOUISIANA bao m JAZZ
SYNCOPATION ORCHESTRA
Every Evening
?and MOONT LE MA IRE'S
FAMOUS RAGADOK BAND
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9 LESSONS, $5
PRIVATE LESSONS. 10 A. M, te 11
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I
Tel. Circle 2298
?Margaret Crawford
SALON DR DANSE
Ml
Private Leuona
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1 half hour 14
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fcihin lihif fu
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WALKS ?MOW TO DANCE
FREE ??"?'ON AWO MAT CMKWW
MNM OANCWS FIO0?
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OTO. W. WALLACE'S
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WTlr?^?wi?
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