New-York tribune. [volume], November 27, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Society Greets
3 Debutantes
At Dances Here
?janra Harding, Katherine
Hemlriek Terry and Ellen
Randolph Are Presented;
More Receptions To-night
Three Weddings To-day
Mrs. E. A. Biselo**- Jr. To Be
Married to H. L. Rogers:
Florence Rogers to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding gave
a dance last evening at the Hotel Plaza
for their debutant daughter, Miss
Laura Harding, and also for their i
older daughter. Miss Catharine Har- ,
ding, who was introduced to society a ?
vear ago, and whose engagement to
Lori'lard Suffern Tailer, son of T.
Suffer n Tailer. was announced two >
months ago. The dancing took place in
the Rose Room and the adjoining room,
which were beautifully decorated with
shrubs, greens and flowers, arranged in
such a manner as to give the effect of
a garden.
The dance was preceded by a num?
ber of dinners from which the guests
went on to the Plasa. where they were
leceived by Mrs. Harding and her two
daughters. There was general dancing |
hout the evening, and supper
was served at midnight in the Palm
Among the guests were Miss Annie !
Burr, Auchincloss, Miss Marie L. Bird, i
Miss Alice Davison, Miss lsabel Rocke-;
?feller, Miss Marion Carey Dinsmore,
Miss Julia de Forest. Miss Emi y Sloan..
- :.'!. Miss Elizabeth Le-1 Dodge,
Miss I aira Harkness, Miss Constance
i, Miss Ellen Randolph, Miss
Betty Barber, Miss Alexandra Emery,
Misa E etl Croswell, of Boston;
Miss D r thy Duncan. Miss Polly Dam
|f? Bookstore )
i 2~4FsL?L???t*ipJl
For(hristmas
Well chosen Books have peculiar fitness as
j gifts to people of taste and cultivation -
We offer books to meet every requirement
Standard Books in Best Editions
New Books-First Editions
Fare Books in Rich Bindings
Books with Quaint Plates
Charming l&^lQ^Century Editions In
fascinating contemporary morocco
V Catalogue on request
, In our -
' ChildrcnsBookRoom*
;A -lelightful array of all that is worthy
Paintings
h
?can Gabriel Domergue
no? in the
Bclmaison Galleries
John Wanamaker
Fifth Gallery, New Building,
? DUTTON'S
* NEIV BOOKS
? OLD BOOKS
i RARE BOOKS
I 681 FIFTH AVENUE
?1_iC
? ..?. E..B .B...B-? .?_?.... "S,-B...C
MAIN STREET
By Sinclair Lewis
"He h?s literally ?et a new standard
for novels of the Middle West."?Carl
Van Doren in iV, Y. Evening Post.
? :h large -.-: itins ?2 10
H?rcoort,Brace&HowelW.47ihSt,N.y.
" * * * sincerely beautiful * *
" ar. ad iition to English literature and
. whether the author writes
another line for pub! cation or not.
* ? ? The r makes Lome live
-?a.r. Hia characters are real * ? ?
be a sensation in literary circli
Itisclassic ? ? ? -?the Salt Lake
?'?% m i 'i o? "Calos Gracchu?" by
rcjjory A.i booksellers $2. Boni
4 Live ri jr. t. Ni w i ork.
The Door of the Unreal
ij'j ?--t.- a.oi ,??: really exist? Head
'?' '? ?? ?-'?.. n ,?)' ':> li -Airy.
11-' ^BHYWUBRB v??*%?
?J'in't m Its thin Cape Cod novel!
THE /iv Jospph c.
PORTYGEE Li??ln
So long ?? Joseph C. Lincoln's a beal
??1er, all's right with the country."
N Y. C !- $2/X)
lb!? In An Applr.um Hook
LEE WILSON DODD'S
Book of Susan
On ?aie everywhere. $2 00
\ f. DUTTON 4 CO., 6S1 Stfc Av., N. Y.
; rcsch, Miss Cornelia Sage. Miss
j Geraldine Thompson, Miss Marion '
Hoffman, Miss Margaret Kreeh. Miss
' Katherine Hard, Miss Martha D. Lyon.
Miss Elsie Parsons, Miss Katherine
? Post and Miss Ailsa Mellon.
Also Admiral Edward W. Everle, of
the Arizona; Major John G. Quecken
meyer, General I'ersr.ing's aide; Lieu?
tenant Charlea IL Harding, brother of
; tbe d?butante; Charlea D. Barney, her
giHi;ii?ather; TLuitias Jarnegie Jr..
I Leonard Cushing, Seymour Chnpin, of
? Boston; Charles L. and Francis R.
Appleton, Oliver B. Jenning? Edmund
W Halsey, William H. A. Taylor jr.,
V\ orthington Davis, Brewster .Jennings,
I John M. and Philip A. S. Franklin jr.,
Benjamin Moore, Clement A. Gris
j com' jr., Frank M. Gould, Alan Har
r man, William M. V. Hoffman jr. and
"?Vainwright Howe.
Another dance of last evening was
on.- given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ti'.adileus Terry to introduce their
daughter, Miss Katharine Hendrick
Terry. It took place in the ballroom of
the Ritz-Carlton and was largely at?
tended, the guests coming on from
several dinners given earlier in the
evening. Mr, and Mrs. Terry gave a
large dinner and other hostesses were
Mrs. Hall Park McCullough, Mrs. Ell
wood Hendrick, Mrs. Louis Watjen,
Mrs. William Lawrence, Mrs. William
T. Hyde. Mrs. J. Ferris Meigs and Mrs.
Julius Workum.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry's guests at din?
ner included Miss Elise du Pont, of
Wilmington; Miss Betty Barber, Miss
Mary Van Rensselaer Cogswell, Miss
Margaret Davison, Miss Katharine
Francis, Miss Charlotte Demorest, Miss
Katharine Hurd, Miss Geraldine Mc
Alpin, Miss Eliza Parish, Miss Helen
Trevor, Miss Katharine Rogers, Mis3
Dorothy Wadbams, Darwin Adams,
John Jay Schieffelin, John Crosby
Brown, 2d, John Laurence Bigelow,
Clement Cobb, J. Walter Edwards,
James Pomeroy Hendrick, Lea Luquer,
Francis P. T. Plimpton, John Dewitt
P It?.. William R. Massey, Cornwell
Rogers, Paul D. Van Anda and J.
Hendrick Terry.
Mrs. Edmund Randolph gave a re?
ception yesterday afternoon at the
Colony Club to present to society her
dautr.' t,er, Miss Ellen Randolph. The
guests were received by Mrs. Randolph
and the d?butante at the entrance to
tbe ballroom. Mrs. Randolph will give
a dinner and dance for her daughter
December 7 at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. Randolph will give a dance at
the same place for his daughter
December 18.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Rutherfurd
Morris will give a dance at the Ritz
Carlton this evening to introduce their
daughter, Miss Katherine E. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hawarth Levett
are giving a dance for their daughter,
Miss Vivyen Hawarth Levett. this eve?
nir.- at their home at 960 Park Ave
:. 16.
Receptions for debutantes will be
";ven to-day by Mrs. James IT. Ottley,
at her home, 29 West Fifty-third
Street, -'or her daughter, Miss Martha
M-nn Ottley, by Mrs. John Alexander
Im at her home, 336 West
Seventy-seventh Street, for her daugh?
ter, Miss Juliet Chisholm, and by Mrs.
Benjamin Wistar Morris at the Colony
Club for M;.^., Mary Wistar Morris.
Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow jr. will be
married to Herman Livingston Rog?
ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Rogers, to-day in the chapel of St.
Parth i'omew's Church. Mrs. Bigelow,
whose firs* husband died in May. 1919,
s a daughter of Mrs. William R.
Sayles jr. and the late Henry B. Moore.
The marriage of Miss Florence
?l<?<'r<. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ciar
ene? De Witt Rogers, of Pryor Lane,
Larehmont, N. Y., to George Edwin;
Bruce, son of Mrs. Edwin Godwin !
Jones of Greenwich, Conn., takes place!
to-day in St. John's Episcopal Church,!
at Larchrnont.
Another wedding to-day is that of
Miss Augusta L. Travers, daughter ?f
Mr. and Mrs. V. Paui Travers, of Great
Nock, L. I., to Innis O'Ronrke, son of I
Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Rourke, of I
Great Neck and 8 West Fiftieth Street.
The wedding will take place in St.
Aloysius Church, Great Neck.
Miss Clara Martha Steels, only i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A.I
Sti ele, was married quietly on Thurs
.v^///?..CT/////.Y///////.v.w^-,-,-.y,/^v//fiYiV??:
IMPORTANT FORTHCOMING
UNRESTRICTED SALES
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
and continuing until the date of sale
ON THE AFTERNOONS OF DEC 1. 2, 3 & 4, AT 2
BY DIRECTION OF THE FRENCH EXPERT
MADAME ANNETTE LEFORTIER
Faubourg St. Honore, Paria
A VERY IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
Antique French Furniture
Including a superbly mounted commode; several su-t?s in
Aubusson tapestry and embroidery; many sofas and arm
j chairs in petit-point; Louis XVI. and Directoire clocks;
beautiful old embroideries and velvets.
Italian Renaissance Furniture
Forged iron and brass jardinieres, torcheres, grilles, two
rare semicircular balconies and a door of fine proportions;
a number of petit-point portieres and hangings, Italian
Renaissance, needle-point panels and covers.
AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
Rare and Beautiful Old Laces
AND
Forty Valuable Tapestries
INCLUDING TWO EARLY FRENCH GOTHIC EXAMPLES
FROM THE CELEBRATED JACQUES COEUR COLLECTION
*. ? JlJn?.lra!?-U f .?talo?;ur will he maJird to applicants on rr*-elpt of ?1
I
ALSO ON VIEW
Valuable Diamond and Other Jewelry
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale by Direction of the
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, Executor of the
late MARGARET HARVEY.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, DEC. 2ND
at Four ?'Clock
*?? < ulnlitKue iiiiijlr?! on nppllratloa.
| Th* Safes Wll Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY
jdjVn*. <">" hi? ?M???????. Mn. otto wrnxirr ?nd mu. ii. it. tarkk yf77V*r>
l$WK AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers |.W
*'{' $:"4 V,"-?J1**"1? h<*. ."H?"lh. KHtrwB?* ? X. 2*<3 Mtr?*>t. Now York *"=$/'"0?
A ISetv Debutante
Miss Agnes Fitzsimons
She was introduced to society on Wednesday afternoon at a reception
given by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Philip Fitzsimons, at her home
in the Apthorp.
day to Charles Warren Lang jr., only
son of Charles W. Lang, of New York.
The ceremony was performed bv the
Rev. Dr. Dwight W. Wylie, of the
Central Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Sarah Ta:bot was the matron of honor
and William W. McNeill served as best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Lang on their return
from their wedding trip will live at
170 West Seventy-third Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. De Rost,
of Staten Island, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Clarisse Spencer, to Paul Henry Down?
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geor?e IL
Downing, of Staten Island. Mr. Down?
ing served during the war a? captain
on the Adjutant General's staff in
France and with the 2d Division in
Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Grace
have arrived in the city from the.r
country place at Old Westbury, L. I.,
and have taken an apartment at the
St. Retjis for the winter. Mrs. F. Am?
brose Clark is at the St. Regis for a
few days, having come in town for the
Army-?avy football game.
Merrier Write? of Memorial
General George W. Wingate, presi?
dent of the Victory Hall Association,
made ptiblic yesterday a letter from
Cardinal Mercier, in which the Belgian
Prelate wished him good luck in the
project ti erect a war memorial in
Pershing Square.
Grospoint Hanging Brings
8450 at Spanish Art Sale
Proceeds $7,449 in Sixth After
noon of Cabrejo Collec?
tion Auction
The sixth afternoon's sale of the
i Cabrejo collection of Spanish art at
Clarke's, 42-44 West Fifty-eighth Street,
yesterday amounted to $7,449, making
? taJ ? i dat ? of $28,479.
A hanging of gios point, representing
'.Storming the Heights at Torreas
Vervras by the Duke of Wellington,"
was ??? iii to Mr, Woodward, agent, for
5450, the highest urce of the day. A
set of three vestments, two dalmatiques
. and one chasuble of seventeenth een
I tury red velvet with panels of Orien
! tal tissue -.vas bought by Mr. Woodward
as agent lor $400. An old Spanish
bookcase of the seventeenth century
was sold to Mrs. J. A. Erhart for $190,
and a brown and jrold chasuble of the
?sixteenth century to C. V. Dalzell for
$100.
The final sale of this collection will
be held this afternoon. Many of the
larger pieces are among those to be
offered at this last session. Two of
these lots are a carved and painted
ceiling from cue of the palaces of
Spain, and a pair of Gothic doors.
Kerr Sale Brines $8.023
The collection of paintings of the
late Walter Kerr, of East Orange, N.J.,
was sold last night at the Anderson
Galleries, the total amounting to $8,
023. A landscape by George Inness,
signed in the lower right hand and in?
scribed on the back, "Out of my studio
door, Montclair," was sold for the
highest price of the evening, 51,225, to
A. B. Snow. The other sales included:
Johann Georg Meyer von Bremen,
"Mother and Child"; to Hans M?ller for
5 7:
l.t'.-r.n'- Prosper Beme-Belleeour, "The
Sign Hoard"; to tho McDonough Gallery
for $100.
A. H, Bakker-Korff, "The Pinch of
Sn iff", to the MclJonough Gallery for
J175.
J G. Brown, "The Flower Girl"; to A.
J. Houston for f.260.
W. A. Bouguerea, "Fir-nrir
Th lights"; to the M'-lJonough Gallery
for $2! '
Henry Pember Smith, "River Scene":
? A, .1 Houston for $200.
Emilio t?anchez-Perrler, "By the rtlver
to the McDonough Gallery for
$470
Kuer^r<? Boudin, "Venice"; to the Mo?
ri nough Gal lei y for $ r.r> 0.
Fielen Rose Wolff Married
To Leo Samuel Frenkel Here
Helen Rose Wolff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Wolff, of 26 West Eighty
seventh Street, was married Wednes?
day to Leo Samuel Frenkel. The cere?
mony took pace at the residence of the
bride's parents and was solemnized by
the Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulmun. Oniy
members of the family and a few
'riends of the groom wire present. The
young couple have gone on a short
honeymoon in the South and will take
up their permanent residence in this
city upon their return.
hristmas
Cards and
Calendars
BUTTON'S
681 Fifth Avenue
?P
No DETECTIVE STORY
ever thrihed you more, no love
story ever delighted you more, no
book of verses ever g.ive you moro
exquisite pleasure, we think, than
you will get from
Caius Gracchus
By Odin Gregory
i'? iifi r?fryt?lirr? I)? r.uio Bdl'lon $i.
ilOM ? UVEHJUUT. N?w ?"r*
MISS %e0na
bf LULU
,7',r '"-"? BETT
| I'liiM Is An Appb-lon B?okj
Rare French Lace
Wins Admiration
At Art Exhibition
Beautiful Material, With Fur?
niture and Other Objects,
To Be Sold at American
Galleries Next Week
By Royal Cortissoz
The current exhibition at the Amer?
ican Art Galleries is one primarily for
women. Weil in the foreground there
are placed quantities of lace, before
which masculine taste may on:y pause
ir dumb admiration. It belongs to
Mme. Annette Lefortier, of Paris, who
has sent it over with a lot of furr.i-_
ture and other objects to be ?old" here
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
afternoons.
Perfect lace has a ?rlamour potent
even for one who has not been initiated
into its mysteries. There lies upon
its surface the beauty which belongs
to great art of any kind, the beauty
of design. We dare say that to the
feminine vision much of the material
in this collection must, appeal with
instant suggestions of ways ;n which
it could be used. Fot our own part
we have found pleasure merely in the
enchantment of line and fairy-like
texture worked by magicians of the
! craft in France, Italy "and Flanders.
?We cannot pr?tend* adequately to
! characterize these preces. All we know
: is that they are extraordinarily beau
1 tiful.
Vestments Are Shown
With them there are shown vest
j ments, embroidered velvets and the
I like, which add to the austere loveli?
ness of lace the more splendid, and.
paradoxically, more sensuous quaiity
of ecclesiastical stuffs. There ?s a gold
embroidered chasubie i No. Uli, of
I seventeenth century It:.linn origin,
which may be taken as representative
; of the mass, a glorious sheet nl flaw?
less color. Catalogues are often read?
able, but it i^ on occasions ! ke this
that we are always tempt, d to quote
from their pages. Here is the descrip?
tion .of the chasuble just nit?nHoned:
"Ivory drap d'argent, enriched In
: gold threads of many varied stitches,
. the orphrcys defined by light bandings
and enclosing dainty balanced floral
arabesques; the field, scroll-bordered
and bearing similar floral scrolling? to
? orphreys." It is a wonder that the cata
| leguers, with a vocabulary such as
I they have to draw upon, do not turn
i frank lyrists. Catalogues of textiles
, end flowers, in fact, form a literature
by themselves, a literature into which
we love to dip. Even ri ad by itself it
| is absorbing and pages of it contain
I positive excitement when re: d in the
orescnce of the thing-; themselves
uch velvets of amethyst and ruby as
are here displayed, sue':-, glittering
! brocades! This is, we repeat, an ex
hibition for women, but we should he
sorry for the man who failed to feel
its spell.
Examples of Hare Tapestries
From the laces and velvets we pass
to the tapestries, including some of
the handsomest Renaissance examples
we have seen in a long time. Thore
is one sixteenth century Fl imish set
of four (Nos. 508-511J which illus?
trates episodes in the experience of
Theseus at the court of Minos. The
classical legend is fairly overwhelmed
in a sylvan setting. We envy the col?
lector who has (he luck to get these
tapestries for his wall". There is a
great deal of excellent; old furniture in
the show, early Florentine cabinets,
*ables and chair?, and there are some
interesting French pieces. There is
also a lot of handsome rental work We
1 ave noted especially certain Ita ian
grilles : No?. 360-361-363), the kind of
thing for which we can see some of
our architects vigorously competing.
These items indicate the miscel?
laneous character of the collection. It
repeats, in its way, the effect of the
Charles collection, lately disposed of
in the same place. The galleries are
filled with ail manner of beautifully
decorated episode?. A Louis XV pal?
ace table (No. 476) makes way for an
Id carved and gilded lectern (No. 453)
from Italy, and not fir away we come
rrnon a carver) eassone (No. 4541 of
Florentine gothic, or a French mirror.
Throughout the pieces are of good
qua'ity not a'ways bri'liant, to be
sure, but authentic and interesting.
The Charles collection mad" u good
record in the auct'on room. This
ought to make another,
Going Oh To-dav
DAY
Ameriran Museum of Natural History; ad?
mission free.
;.!??? polltan Mus<",ir:r. of Art; admission
free.
Anuarlum; sdrr.lsslnn free
Zoological Park: admission free.
V?n Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Conf?r?nre of th? Association to Promote
Proper Housing for Girls. Russell Sac?
Hai'.. 130 East Twenty-second Street, 10
o'clock.
Enzaiir of the Stag? Children's Fund. Ho?
tel McAlpIn, all day.
Exhibition I v the American F?d?ratl?n of
Arts of Prints In Colors und Photographs
f, ,- Home Deror.itl m, Rape Foun ' -. ? : m
Building, ?30 East Twenty-s.:; I Street,
all day,
Luncheon .f the v. ' '-'' y Club of New
V, rk, H .:.-l Pent ???? Ival . i, ! 2 o'clock.
?,;..? me? of thi '?'? en's l'n sa Club, Wal
, ,rf Astorl ... ?_ . ? >ek
Lecture by Mrs Harriet B. Hawes on "The
Art of the Crete," Metn p HI in M : um
of Art, i o'clock.
MOI1T
Dlnm and danee of the Amhersl Alumni
Ass dation, Hote Peni ylvanln
v: losses by Gov. rm r Co. II Ig. . J< !::.
M. T' 1er ? t al.
Dun.f the Young !?' I h League of'
Kurdl an an ! Be It' >rtl Wa klorf Wal i la,
K o'clock
pinnor to Rev. Patrick .1. Hayes hj Ford
ham rnlversity, at the Wal I. rl A I rla,
BOAKU OF MillM'lllN LECTURES
Manhattan
"Merchant a ?!?:?';???" J and th" Pili.s
of the May" iv.-r ' by .1. WU ? r Falr
I ;, i k, al Vmcri. an M iseu ol Natural
UlMtori ty-sev.-iitli Str-ft. and ? 'en?
trai Pai .v v. est. St. i npti ?-.
"Mexico Land of Pro m bj .1 ? s
"cursan, al ? ? n "' Ci. Eighth Streei
an 1 Fourth Avenue.
"Woehler; or, Fron Death to Life.' Pro
fP.sHOi Sai lie I C Se mucker, Ph.D.,
at' Tov.ns.-nd Harris Hall, C. C N V..
Amsterdam Avenue, 13Sth and 130th
streets. The first of a rourse of f..ur
loot ur"s on "Life M ig-s i :' S ime
Nineteen? h ( 'entury S li ni si s "
.'The R-volutlonary Period," by Professor
William Ltradtej Otis, 1 h. 1 ? . at V. M
,- a , Harli m bi iiv h, : W< st 125th
Street.
"As a historian and a realist, Mr.
Gregory leaves little to be desired.
? ? ? " The story of th? G ne hi,
their devotion to the state and their
ultimate betrayal by then- own pet pie
makes one of the most dramatic pages
of It rnian history. Mr. Gregory has
universalized it * there
is little beating about the hush?almost
too little, in fact?-in some of the re
mnrks of Lydia the courtesan and of
''a i us F?nnius, the Consul
"almost too true for comfort," the N. V.
Herald said of "Caiua Gracchus." by
Odin Gregory All booksellers, $-.
Iloni & Liveright. New York.
BLASCO IB ANE Z' novel
The Enemies
of Women
On Stile evereywhere, $2.15
L P. button I Co., 681 Jt? Av.- N. ?.
State Legion Commander :
Assails Bonns Fund Drive
?,
Declares Committee Will Put;
i Veterans in Bad Light by
Soliciting Money
Charles G. Blakeslee, state com
| mander of the American Legion, wrote '
! yesterday to every post in New York ?
| condemning the national bonus drive
committee, which has established
headquarters at the Hotel Majestic,!
| and is soliciting SI apiece from mem
, bers of the Legion to' further legisla
j t:on for a b'mus "or veterans. He said
that the money was unnecessary and
its solicitation was 1'kely to put vet
< ran; in a bad light.
"This committee," he wrote, "actinsr
: apparently on its own responsibility
and officered by men of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, is asking each in?
dividual member of the Legion to con?
tribute a dollar to assist in* financing
a national bonus drive, having as its
; object the passing of some Federal
, bonus bill.
"The national executive committee
of the Legion formulated and pre- :
sented to Congress at its last session
the national fourfo'd bonus bill. It
was drawn by the American Legion, :
'. presented to Congress by the national
committee of the Legion and parsed
the Hoti'-e of Represen' ativ-.-s. It is
now in the harm's of the Senate, hav?
ing been referred to the Senate Com?
mittee on Finance.
"In my opinion it is absolutely un?
necessary to raise any funds to carry
: on a drive for the passage of this bill.
? No organization or committee can.force
favorable action on t1 e pan of the
Senate through the public collection
of funds."
??" ?
M. E. Bishops Refuse to
i Admit Dancing Teaehers
Letter Begging Chureh to Open
Door to Them Called Im?
pertinent by Prelates
Sj.'rinl. Dispatch to The T'-'.bune
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 26. - The
board of bishops of the Methodist Ep's
copal Church refused to-day to remove
the ban upon the admission of dancing
touchers to the Church, ignoring a plea
made by the New York Lancing Teach?
ers' Society and the Amer can Con?
clave of Lancine; Teachers' Associa
, lions.
Bishop W. F. Anderson, of Cincin
: nati, chairman of tne committee to
1 wh ch the appeal was referred, char
? acterized the letter as impertinent. The
I committee recommended that no action
! be taken.
Tiie board of b'shops, too'; no cog?
nizance of the dissension in the Church
, concerning the new course of study for
ministerial candidates. The books now
n use arc criticised by one faction as
. un-Christian in some of tiieir teach
ngs. Conservatives are expected to
oppose some of t. e features in the new
books. Final decision on the course of
: study will not be made for six months.
The board will hold its next meeting
at Portland, Ore.. May 11. 1921. Re
. ports submitted to-day show ;.n in?
crease of lo?,000 in the membership of
i the Church n the last. year, the groat
i est increase in such a period in the his
| tory of the Church.
Mrs. Vanamee Gets Medal
Decoration Presented by Italian
Government for War Work
Mrs. Grace Vanamee, during the last
i campaign chairman of the speakers'
! bureau of the Republican Women's
' State Committee, yesterday at her
! office, 3-17 Madison Avenue, received
i from the Italian government a gold
? medal in recognition of her services
'? during the World War. Mrs. Yanamec
: for two years was secretary of the Na
! tiona! Italian Relief Association and
; she was secretary of the movement or
1 ganized among American poets by
; Robert Underwood Johnson and others
which resulted in sending 117 ambu
.anees to the Italian front. The pre?
sentation took p.ace yesterday at the
American Academy of Arts and Sci?
ence -, of which Mrs. Vanamee is acting
secretary.
Miss McManiis ?* Married
In the Church of Our Lady of Hope,
lrV':h Street and Riverside Drive, at 11
o'clock yesterday morning, .Miss Maude
McManus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tilomas McManus, of GOO West 161st
: Street, became the bride of Joseph
Walsl . of Stratford. Ontario, Canada.
j The Rev. Father Adrienne Buisson per?
formed the marriage ceremony and
celebrated the nuptial mass. Mrs.
Harry Brown jr. was the matron of
'honor and the other attendants were
. Miss Caroline Lambert, Miss Eileen
Williams and Miss E ia Lunney, of New
! York, and Mrs. Itvtnholt Lang, Miss
Kathleen Gough and Miss Kathleen
! Lang, of Kitchener, Ontario.
William Goodwin, of Stratford,
1 served as best mar, and the ushers
were Edward Walsh, bro'her o? the
bridegroom, of Stratford; George Lang,
of Kitchener; Herbert Klein, of New
York, and Frank Phalan, Richard
Gough jr. and William Ervrne, of
loi onto,
Sale of Oriental Rug- Brines
326.865; Highe-? Price $950
An assortment of Orb ntal rugs was
sold yesterday afternoon at the Plaza
'? Art and Auction Rooms, 5 and 7 Fast
Fifty-ninth Street, the total for the
sale amounting to $26,865. The high?
est prices of the afternoon were paid
for two Kf s'hon-Sarook rugs. One of
these was sold to IL K. Hamilton for
$950 and the other to W. T. Drew for
$775. The stile will continue this af?
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Ask $52,500 for Convent
An appeal for $52.500 fer the purpose
of making a diocesan community of St.
Michael's Presentation Convent, at 413
West Thirty-third Street, has been
made to friends and former students
of that institution. Archbishop IL.yes
has sanctioned the project. The Rev.
! Wi liain F. Dougherty, the pastor, has
: called a meeting for next Tuesday in
the school, when alumnae and alumni
will discuss the campaign for funds,
which starts on December 5,
Duke Marries Mrs. Rowley
From The Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, Nov. 26.?The Duke of
Westminster's marriage to Mrs. Violet
Mary Rowley took place this morning in
the Registry Office. Although n tice of
the marriage was filed several days ago,
the utmost secrecy was observed, and it
"??is not generally known until ia*t
night- The honeymoon will be passed
on the Continent.
" * * It is not too much to say
that it is the very biggest achievement
in poetic drama hince the Swan of Avon
sang his last tragic song. So splendid
il that it may long be denied g?nerai
recognition at its real value, but event?
ually it must take the 'nigh rank in
literary and dramatic aun?is which it
deserves. " " " An imagination so
rich and sympathetic, and a literary
; art so firm and rare that the result is
positively dazzling?the more so be
: cause so unlooked for. * * * No
: analysis can give any clear id"a of the
dramatic power, the poetic beauty and
? the master craftsmanship i>( the work
?itself." the N. Y. Review sard of "Cams
Gracchus," by Odin Gregory. Every?
where, $2. Boni & Liveiight, New York.
William D. Dutton, Piano
Manufacturer, Is Dead
Was One of Philadelphia Art
Club Founders; Belonged to
Many New York Clubs
William Dalliba Dutton. well known
piano manufacturer of New York and
Philadelphia, died yesterday morning
from a complication of diseases after
a three months' illness, in St. Luke's
Hospital.
Up until the time of his illness Mr.
Dutton. who was seventy-two years
oid. was actively engaged as treasurer
and director of Harlman, Peck & Co.
He came to New York in 1S92, to as?
sume this position. He served as pres?
ident of the National Piano Manufac?
turers' Association during 1902-03. In
18SS, with sever:.! other men. he found?
ed the Philadelphia Art Club, and was
appointed by the State of Pennsylvania
to act as advisory chairman or. the
State Committee on Fine Arts for the
Columbian Exposition. He was a mem?
ber of the Metropolitan and Racquet
chibs, the Society of Colonial Wars,
Sons of the Revolution, Society of May?
flower Descendants ana the Huguenot
Society of America.
Mr Dutton married Eva Dunbar
Bradley, of Philade'phia, in 1S73. She
died in 1904. His second wife. Mrs.
Augusta Temple Merritt. whom he mar?
ried in New York in 1911, died in Feb?
ruary of this year. He is survived by i
one son, Louis Gordon Dutton.
Sen-ices will be he'd to-day at St. '
James' Church. Seventy-first Street and
Madison Avenue. The body will be
placed,in a vault at Wood awn C.>me
tery until next rprirjr. when it will be
removed to the family plot in Utica. ,
v v
Howard Taylor, Attorney,
Dies of Heart Disease
Son of ITenrv Augustus Taylor.
Was Prominent Clubman;
Practiced Law 25 Years
Howard Ta; ?or, an attorney, died
yesterday from heart disease at his
neme, 135 East Sixt. -sixth Street. He
was a member of the tirm of Taylor,
Jackson, Brcphy & Nash and was coun?
sel for The World.
Henry Augustus Taylor, his father,;
was a native of Connecticut and the
descendant of a family whose names
are inscribed on the early pa;.res of
New England history. Mr. Taylor was
graduated from Harvard University ?n
1886 and had practiced law in this city
for more than twent -five years.
He was a member of the Union,
Century. Metropolitan, Riding and
Downtown clubs in this crty and the
Metropolitan Club of Boston. Three
children survive him?Mrs. Gouver?
neur Mortis Camochan, Geoffrey Tay
ior and Murray Tay'or. Funei ! serv?
ices will be held at 10 a. m. Monday
at Calvary Church.
-?
JOSEPH L. O'NEILL
Joseph Lucien O'Neill, twenty-two
years old. son of Magistrate James T.
O'Neill, died at bis father's home. 315
Eighty-fourth Street, Brook yn, yester?
day. He enlisted in the navy shortly
after America entered the war in 1917,
became a wireless operator on th ? de?
stroyer Tacomah; made two tups to
European waters and served tor a time
in the North Sea. lb- was a s gned
1 later to patrol duty in local waters.
Mr. O'Neill attended the p-iblic
?schools in Brooklyn ami was graduated
; from S'.. Joseph's College in Baltimore.
His death was due to tuberculosis that
developed from exposure while in the
naval service. lie entered the naval
hospital at New London in December,
1918, came home, was sent to the naval
hospital at Sea View. S. I., and then
for six months was in the Raybrook
Hospital at Saranac Lake. N. Y. The
last twelve weeks he spent at his home.
Three of his brothers saw service in
the war. They are Lieutenant Francis
G. O'Neill, i?. the navy: James R
O'Neill, chief yeoman in th- navy, an.!
William Emmett O'Nei 1, sergeant at
Camp Upton. Mr. O'Ne 1! was a mem?
ber of the Church of Our Lady of the
Amgeis, in Brooklyn.
?
UNDERBILL LYON
GREENWICH, Conn.. Nov. 26.?Un?
derbill Lyon, the oldest resident of
this city, died at his home to-day. H*
was eighty-three years old. For forty
i years he was clerk of the By ram
I school district. He was Assessor for
j f-ftcen years and Town Selectman for.
I five years. One of his most intimate
friends. Commodore E. C. Benedict,
died a few days ago
Mr. Lyon was a rlorist and came of
a family which was prominent in the
Revolution. In his youth he was a
professional skater and won many con?
tests in Central Park ?n New York
: City,
. W. A. F. EKENGREN
WASHINGTON. No?v. 26.?W. A. F
Ekengren, Swedish Minister t I e
United States, dbd at the legati
to-day, after a brief ?lines-'.
Mr. Ekengren, who was fifty-nine
years old, was appointed Minister to
the United States in March, 1912, after
six years' service at the legation 1 i re
as secretary and counsellor. While
serving as secretary he was married to
L tira Wolcott Jackson, who survives
him.
Funeral services will be held at St.
John's Episconal Church here Wednes
. day. ' ' _
-.
ELIJAH ROSS
ST. JOHN, N. IL. Nov. 26.- Elijah
Ross, seventy-five years old. last surv -
vor of the St. John crew which -? >n
many national and international four
oared races in the sixties and seventies
of the last century, is dead.
T'lie champion oarsmen were known
as the Paris Crew alV-r winning two
international rac?is' in the French cap?
ital in 1867. .Their last race was at
Philadelphia in 1876.
LUCIUS J. RNOWLES
WORCESTER. Mass.. Nov. 26.?Lu
: cius J. Knowles, president o " the
Crompton & Knowles Loom Works,
died in London. England, to-day, ac?
cording to a cablegram received by bis
brother-in-law. Dr. Homer Gage. Mr.
Knowles went to Europe on a I
trip November 2 and was on his way
home when he was stricken with influ?
enza in London. He was to have sailed
to-morrow for home.
ALBERT WALSH
Albert Walsh, who was a fio-ur broker,
with offices in the Produce Excnange
in this city, died suddenly of heart
disease yesterday at his home, 21 Wil?
son Avenue. Flushing. He bad been
ill for several months, but had been
i.ble to attend to business until li st
Wednesday. He was a singer of ah?l?-y
and was well known in musical circles
in this city. He is survived by his
wife, a son and a daughter.
CHARLES GR1TMAN
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.?Charles Grit
man, pioneer newspaper reporter, who
claimed to have furnished Hall Caine
with the p'ot for bis novel, "The Eter?
nal City," died lure to-day. He was
fifty-seven years old and entered news?
paper work on The Chicago Interoeean,
no longer published, forty years ago.
As a reporter he covered the Hay
market riots in 1886.
MISS ANN E. M'CIRR
Miss Ann K. McGirr, seventy years
old, a nurse, died unexpectedly yester?
day in her room at the ILdel Rut
ledge. 163 Lexington Avente. She hnd
lived at the h' te' foi several months.
Out-of-town prrsom rointuc to New
Y i ? l< m 'i. :?? ri>iu! The Ti Ibufte .\.'\.? -
tine that I'MM-.isb,.,: Uuum to L*t. l'tiun?
llcekman 3000.?Advt,
Army Nurses Hold Reunion
200 Who Attended Vassar
Training Camp to Meet
POUGHKE?PSIE, No*. 26.?Nearly
two hundred nurses who attended 'he
Vassar training camp in 1918 are at the
college to-day for their arst reun on.
They eame from all parts oi the United
States. Among th^i are superin?
tendents of nurses at hospitals in New
York, Cleveland. Troy, Boston, Roches?
ter, Baltimore. Ann Arbor, Chicago,
New Haven and St. Lous.
Among the speakers are Major Julia
C. Stimson, dean of the army school of ,
nursing; Mrs. John W. Bloodgett, Grand
Rapids, Mich., origin ?tor of the camp;
Profesor C. E. A. Wins'o-v, of Yale;
President Henry N. MacCracken, Pro?
fessor M. Adelaide Nutting, of Columbia,
and Dr. E. H. Hume, of the Hunan
Yale medical work in Chura.
Bir?h. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notice?
may be telephoned to The Tribnne
any time up to midnight for in?
sertion in the next Jay's paper.l.
Telephone Beekman 3000. '
ENGAGEMENTS
GRUIAV-rOM>?Mr ai ' Mrs Ib-rv T.
soy City. X. J.,
a: : >U1 ???'.: ? rifi g< men of th dr ?'. lUgh
??" '.' iron p : i Mr Edwai t B. Graham,
also of Jersey >'
MARRIED
CARMAN?WAIAVOKTH -A! Morrow Me
??..'?". i- " Ml.?.? 1 >orot hy
Wat? ' ' h ' > ui?hl ? ? : ? ate Rev. \^r.
ai '?:- les 1 VValworth, anil
Alian Ca? Rn - . N. J.. No
\ en ber 25. 1S20.
IYE?L?A?SENSTEIX?Mr. and Mrs. Mor?
ns Aiv" \> - STth st . an
inee I f their d tughter
Bather to Mr Irving J Well, Blltmor?
Hotel November 25.
DEATHS
BUCfJY?On X ?? ? I, Francis at hi?
residence, 253 K i _i ta v. Funeral
on Sa turdaj ta ?I t hence to
t he ( 'nur U ? St. i; il ico Interment
i ilvarj Ci letery. Au; unobile cortege.
CALLAHAX?Suddenb n N -..ber 25.
at 1 u nt. \' J., S illal an I ne?
Martin), beloved 1er of Francis,
Mary an l J ihn. Funpral Saturday, No~
? bor 27 ??:.?? of her .laugh
tor 1 ram psC ? to St. Mai y ?
K. C i hui h, ' lu ni ? '? >r ' ' ? ?I -aval
of train leaving; \\ ? .-hawkon. ?rl5 a. m
Intermeni St, Joseph's t'i tory Hack?
en? '?, N. .1. 1".. ase on t flowers.
CORSir.I.IA- Rose, daughter of Isabel!?
an. t.- late Paul Corslglia, at v.-si'.once.
200 Sackett st. Funeral Saturday, 10
a. nr , Church of the Sacred Hearts
of Jesus ind Mary, flfgraw st . Brooklyn.
DAM"? ? Rachel. T H E F V N K R A U
CBt RCH, Broadway, 66th sa. Monday,
2 30 p. m.
DIRIIEIMIK or November 25, Antoine.
in his i-;!i year, bi ? l husband of
Louise and fathi .latllda Dlrheimer.
Fu?era, fr m h ? late rosi !en e, 2! 14
Valentine ave., Bronx, Sunday Novem?
ber 28, at J ;. ni. Interment St.
Michael s.
DOWNING?Novel ber 24, ?nnle Ildrr.e?
Downing, belo - ? r May. An
ni. Eileen, John, 1 - J< soph
an! sister of Gen T Davis Funeral
froi i her ? ? -r ? -i 0 U'ost ? 7 1th
st . Saturday N ?.??:. 1 i 27, ai 10 a. in..
thone? ' iroh ol li i : nai. n. In
? ? Calva
Dl'TTON? Wi son f the late
v. mil 1'ar; H in'lngl in
i 'a ! iba I) r.gorlng Illness
at Si : . i ?' .r..; al at St,
Jann C and 71?.t
? ' ? morning ' ber 29 at 10
o'clock. I 'lease omil l! ivers
VU Kl,IN?-Mai 1 .... lay, No
24. a -i- It >? kville
? utre, Long Island bel d wife of
>'.' irv : service
will be hold at St / Rock
?? ' ' ? ? . . y
i-ember 27. a ngtos
C. and Detroit ,,aj , py.
FISH- \- Parai ike, N V.. Xovomb?
: " I ' Fish . . , , V
Ico at his late m ! Westch.oster av..
White I'laini ? ST., .- inday, Xuv.rmbor
2S, at :. ; m.
FOSTER?On Novei bei 25, 1*20, Charle?
'? ? II U ? .? I W'oihI
i '? r. Funeral
fro:;, the home of his brother. Alt)honse
A. Foil or, .'. W. v lsi ,,\ ? , Roselle,
N*. J.. ? iy N iven I ? r 27, at s :<o
a. m. Mass roiulen it S; .1 ..sephaw
? ' - ? ' ater i '. - -.
Oil ( Ki-T - ember 25, 1 920, Owen
till hris belov.-.j ;???>..?? of Ml ha? !
Fun Sal.lock,
residence, 415 77: h st..
?;- ? ' H it t.'m I Mini ?
of Our Lady ol an.i 4th
Service private. Pl< aae on.lt
:? w? rs.
GRIN BEX?Will Ian late Ma lor Ord
nan ?? ?? pail v.. su enly,
at his ? .,-.? .. Brook?
lyn Funeral fi ? N'ativity.
Madison si. C?a ., Sat urday.
November 27, at in a Interment
Holy - let o ry
HAMMOXI)-At :?-.-. ? ,? B1?
.-. ? ? ? :?? ?' . 1 ..? rsoi . N " urs
' '.. ? '? Charlotte I.
' ? ? ? v ? ? p. P. Ham
nt at < ?ak
... lock
ia lrday,
JOXK!-At hrs ? DeLancey
, Phi lad? .. t. J
ring Jot ite l->r??.
' ?<? -n .' ?? ? i ';. '?':'? ri ne
inter Jones, li ' -.'s aire
Relatives ai tod to the
services oi "at
. r
l.uke and I. : ? ? -? ? . .
' '? ' : ' privat'
.ION V-1 ?? a ???.'. I ??
I
|
Howard Jon. ? '
resid? I
? a. r .
" r . ? il k'a R. C.
.
JORI>AN Gertri FUNERAL
CHURCH. ? h su, Sat
ui i..:?. 4 p. m.
Lt TTON tewood, N. J..
on V nesda 24 WI 'ram.
the boloved husl ' AgatVa Luttoo
i r. an! fi end? ar?
respoct fu1 i r . :.. - a
? . ? ??? ' 27. at 9 a. m.,
; ; : ? - ? ?: , Jorsoy City;
thei to St. Pa hu? h. where
so'iorr.i ma lien w be of?
fered for I r.f his soul.
MrDON \<.H Pati ?
i and the
lat? tieoi ee McDonas! i f Uisa
gh Cooiam - Rela'lves
and ' : li ' ' . ? y. also mem.
bers of 305th Infantry, ar-' Invited
-.-???? I . i r.-p. '.once of
his ara ?? James I . McDonaj/h, 2S4 t'th
st., Jersey Citj '-' ? mber 29, at K:"C
a. ':.. iligh mass j.'- St. Michael'?
I ??;:?' h.
0<.Ii'M)V - -S a ? November 24.
? ? ?.?? - Runfisl. beloved wife
' Frede i i ? ?*' ' laug Mer of
? W Burns. Fu
: ? ? r lat? '? s. . nee, 103
.. "? arle! ??? -7. at
a. l nee to St. Job -ph ? Churcli,
b. i Pfered tor
? - s ni. Intern ??::' Cal?
vary Cei t< .
ri'I BRS? nosdaj ? ber 24.
i ?. ,-r. bolo ved w
late of A bord oei
it 2 i
Vt ? '??? ? rsrecn
. ? ? ? t e ry.
RIXVON At N'ewa.? a ' on N vomber
24 Iq the 9: '? yoar of her age, Ann
w i ?
Rui ?? :. ' '?'? ? ? ?-. the
Mrs Harry
? >. Ful per, ? ?? a ,? ...
- .. . ' it 2 p. in.
nt at M ' ' -
RIPI'KRi:?R 'i kV I.,
" Eagle.
STinWORTIIV Honry. Novemb-r 24 died
... r. ;. ..? It ,...->.. i. . .1 ipltal.
,.,.v r ' ? . ?
Beach st I: k iway la K h, I.. I..
?.. ? ay, S'ovi or 27. a J p. m.
Re? . ;
>\\ \N?I ?:. ? 25.' 1920.
n of lurmaniu
..? : and
,? : - n > a - S? in Funeral service?
Ma ?.s. a (-? Brooklyn, on Saturday af
?. r n '?- ? ? . il'. II ; o'? loi K.
TAYLOR :?'. v.- a son of the late Henry
\ ;. st US aiv' l-ath-rin ? ?. '- n .r.
at his late residence. 135 East 6'"th ?'*.
l'un. ia. r . . . ? ? i -. . . ? .n .th
nv. and 21st st., at 10 o'clocl Monday,
mhi
Call Colun t.ur. 8200
\ Complnc huuera; service
.n an altrn.isphne ol ri6n?uieut
7/t^ bestcotti n? more "
FRANK E. CAIVPBELL
THE FUNERAL CHlRCH'lne
(Nou-S<rctnri8n '
Broad%??T at 66th St.
THF. ?noil! AUN CKMKTKKT
ISl? St. By lUiloir, fr.ln aii,l Ly Troltel,
Lot? of small six? foi sal?
lithe. X0 Ka.t ??d St.. N T
J^hn W. Lyon M ?mu! iA/?