New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

Essex Street was IN turmoil yes
terday. discussing plans FOR the mar
riage Of Lady Frances, daughter 4of the
Most Noble Joe Levy. Duke of, Essex
Street. Two weeks from yesterday sths
wedding is to take place; ana I'M .
Fifth Avenue Hotel. at. that, and ono
that has ducal sort of hame--the
Savoy. - IS '''f'G - 'fa@'a*'''s"
Tho Most Noble Joe Ia going to wear
full dress suit made by Fifth Ave-
nue. tailor, in addition to his eight
carat diamond, and the Duchess is to
wear q gown Of Pekin blue, adorned
with silver sroses and sapphires. cost
ing $4,000, while Lady Frances is to
ornament a bridal frock Of Georgette
which cost $4,000. The bridegroom,
Baron Harry Levine, is in tho cloak
and suit business.
1t was news which fanned the latent
dissension, smoldering in, Essex Street
ever since 1917, when tho, Most Noble
Joe firmly declined to follow the ex-
ample Of Car Nicholas Romanoff and
Ahdicate. VI
: Ever since that day whex the Duke
nred tho hearts Of Essex Stseet royal
lists and the eyes Of Essex Street pro-
denied any intention, of abdieating then
or in the future, even II he had moved
to see Riverside Drive, the royalists
and the proletarians have been cycling
one smother askkncet', ~
Approved by the "Royalists"
News Of the Fifth Avenue wedding,
for which the Most Noble Joe, with his
eightcarat diamond, and all hands be-
sides. already were rehearsing in the
Riversie Drive dukery, was the cork
screw which drew the stopper from
the bottled emotions Of Essex Street.
Lord Louis Lubliner. Of Ludlow Street,
the Dukes Of Norfolk ana Suffolk
Streets and the Marquis of Clinton
Street were the royalist leaders.
III Joe, he wants to make it a Fifth
Avenue wedding" said they, "he's got
a right to--him with the eight-carat
stone he wears and the elegant law
business, and he wouldn't feel he was
dressed no more without he had on
spats and q cane. Absolutely Joe's
gotta right to the wedding and. to re-
hearse for 1t If he wants too-posi-
tivelyl"
So argued the royalists, loud and
long upon the steps Of ESSEX. Market
Court. - r., r. -
But it was not the opinion of all the
Essex Market courtiers arrangements.
The proletarians, Of whom all are lead.
ers, and therefore only Josef Madinski
and Yarkele Biebelbloom need be men,
toned to show the stuff Of which the
party is composed, avowed with equal
heartiness that the Most Noble Joe
was putting on airs.
Semmy's Hall Discarded /
His Grace. they said, could just as
we'll have had the wedding in SKINNY
Mandelbaum's hall, andzt then every one
would khow that 1t was. INFORMAL md
all they had to do wassto~nut IN their
rings and their lavallferes and their
brooches and feel pssxcctlysfomfort.
able. But this here, now SayoyT averred
the proletarians, that 7 Masti't like
Semmy's place.
|. The Duke himself, took the criticism
OF the proletariAns Of his MomAsns
lightly. For himself he said, she would
like to have the wedding n Semmv's
place and not bother with a full dress
suit made by Fifth Avenue tailor, be-
cause a man with an eight-carat stone
could year any kind Of, dxeas suit
and everybody would think II was full
anyhow-~you sunderstapd.s Rat, the
Duke went on, he wAss.in society now
and 1t WAS due to his position that
the wedding take place in a Fifth
Avenue hotel and that he appear in a