davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

FIRE DESTROYS AUTO.
The touring car - e.. G. Cam. OF
West Chester. was burned on the
road at Mt Cuba station Monday
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

delphia. who has been here as the
guest Of her parents. has returned
home.
The Misses Anne and Clara New
love, of Delaware street, have re-
turned to their home after spending
a weeks vacation at Plainheld. y. j..
and New York City
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
CRACKER CRrNIRs-

OtAIhEk 0KlMBS.
II you want TO butter the cracker
allow one-quarter cup OF melted
crumbs 10 each cup Of crackers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

ID. d.. pastor f909-12; Sunday. Octo-
Der %. the Rev. p. W. Caswell. ID.
d., pastor 1S99-19O0; Tuesday. Octo-
ber 20. the Rev. r. S. Hodgson;
Wednesday. October 26, Miss Martha
Hartman; Thursday. October 81. the
Rev. George Il. Sterling; Friday.
October 2S. open date: Sunday.
October 80. Bishop william +. Nc
Dowen. ID. d.. and the Rev. Harvey
w. Ewing. ID. d.; Tuesday. November
I. the Rev. william Bamford. ID. d.:
Wednesday November 2. the Rev.
DR. Bamford; Thursday. November
3, the Rev. John w. Jones. pastor
ist6-17: Friday. November 4. the
Rev John Townley; Sunday. No
vember 6. the Rev. Louis Il. Barrett
pastor 1901.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
''WiIm ngton's Most Reliable Store.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
B. A. Macdonald, Dean Of
Queens Reporters, Dies
Veteran Continued TO Work
for Long Island City Star"
After He Was Stricken

benjamin A Macdonald, dean Of the
Queens newspaper reporters, died yes
terday at his home, 1913 First Avenue.
Long Island City, after an illness Of
three months. He had worked up to
the day that he was compelled to go
home, ard after that he continued TO
write for the paper with which he was
connected.
Mr. Macdonald was born ~ London
September 10. 1850. His mother was r
daughter of Shelley, the poet. He was
educated in London and came TO Amer
lea when seventeen years old. He
worked on several New York City
dailies. and then went to Chicago,
where he was made sporting editor Of
the old Mirror" He returned 10 Long
Island City twenty years ago. and was
made member of the staff OF The
Long Island City Star" where he re-
mained until stricken. He was for
years the chief political reporter tor
that paper.
He was a member Of greensboro
Lodge Of Elks, Island City Lodge, F.
and A. NJ; Banner Chapter, Royal
arch Masons; the Veteran Firemen' :
Association Of Long Island City and OF
the Robert Burns Society. He is sur
yiyed bv his wife and "a brother
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Kmor One Of Country's
Big Men, Saws Harding

From. The 7ribune's Washington Burcdu
WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Whether or
not the President established prece-
dent in issuing proclamation an
nouncing the death of Senator Knox, Of
Pennsylvania, was discussed here to-
day At the White House it was stated
that no precedent was made, It being
q tribute customariy paid TO a de-
ceased Secretary of State. The Presi-
dent today, however, in commenting
to the newspaper spondents upon
the passing Of Senator Knox. said:
"The proclamation issued on the
death Of Senator Knox was based pri-
marily on the fact that ne was twice
Cabinet officer and had performed
distinguished service in the United
States Senate More than that. through
out the country think that the Ameri-
can people will concur in the opinion
that he was one Of the most distin-
guished public servants in the United
States"
There was no meeting OF the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet to-day, owing TO
the funeral services for Senator Knox.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Miss Priscilla Mitchell
FED TO Samuel W. Meek

The marriage OF Miss Priscilla Nit
,hel and Samuel William Meek jr., of
Richmond, Va, took place in Christ
Church. Rye, n. Y, yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed by
the Right Rev William Cabel Brown,
Bishop Of Virginia and father-in-law Of
the bridegroom's sister, assisted by the
Rev. William Henshaw. Of Rye, and a
reception followed al the home Of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orm shy
Mcknight Mitchell, at the Anchorage,
Mamaroreck. Mrs. John ". Hawes, Of
tron OF honor and her daughter, Agnes
Hawes, the flower girl. The brides
maids were Miss Dorothy Meek, of
Richmond, Va. sister OF the bride
groom; Miss Allsa Mellon, daughter of
Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treas
ury; Miss De Witt Chatham, of Win
ston Salem, n. c.; Miss Elise and Miss
Iargaret Armour, of London, England;
Mss Elizabeth Weston, of Pittsfield.
Mass. and Miss Juliana Ferguson and
Mss Margaret Starr, Of New York.
Wilson Meek, Of Richmond, served as
his brothers bess man and the ushers
we're Ormsby Machnight Mitchell jr.,
brother Of the bride, and John W.
Hswes, Of Rye; Hugh G. 81. Kelleber,
Kenneth 0'Brien, Henry E. Coe jr.,
Dickinson Richards jr., all of New
York George D. Scott, OF St Louis;
Frederick s. Valentine jr. and Michael
g. Iraylor, of Richmond, Va, and
heyliger Church, OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Funeral of John W. Hill
Held in Waterbury, Conn.
Former Postmaster Was 81
Years Old and Prominent
Member of the C.. 4. n.

runeral services for John ". Hill,
for many years postmaster at Water
bury. Conn. who died Wednesday at
Waterbury. were held yesterday after
noon at Hall Memorial Chapel, in that
city, the Rev John \. Lewis offciat-
ing Mr. Hill was eighty-seven years
old.
Afr. Hill had been in ailing health
since last July and during recent
weeks rad grown steadily weaker. He
was born at Straitsvi'le, Conn, in
April, 1884, tie son Of Henry A. and
Annie Hine Hill. After serving in the
Civil War be entered the employ Of
the Waterbury postoffice as a clerk
and was promoted until ne had al
taired the Office of postmaster. He
held this position from 1869 to 1885.
Mr. Hill was prominent member Of
the q. A. r. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs II. Milroy Steele, OF
Waterbury. ard Mrs. f. u. Howell. OF
Los Angeles: also one sister. Mrs.
James A. Morris. of Waterbury, AMI
four grandcni1 dren, residing ir Cali
fornia As an Odd Fellow Mr.. Fill was
atfi fiiiatei with Nosasogan Lodge OF
Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Many Society
Weddinsss'Take
Place To-day
Miss Margaret Burton Will
Become Bride of ". b.
Eaton. Miss Kerr To Be
Married to E. Greene Jr.
Several Church Events
Engagement Announced of
Miss Cornelia Wallace:
Club RoyalOpens Monday

Many weddings Of interest TO society
viii take place to-day. more than on
any previous Saturday Of the month.
Mss Margaret Burton. daughter Of
frank Y. Burton, OF SO Park Avenue.
wi!l become the bride OF Walter p.
Es.on, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley l..
Eaton. Of 500 Park Avenue, in St.
Georges Church, Newburg-on-Hudson.
TIE ceremony will be performed a.
800 o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Karl
Gsilaal Of S. Georges Church.
stuyvcSa1t Square.
The marriage of Miss Helen Culver,
daughter C Mr. and Mrs. John Clap
psltOn Kerr. OF Is East Fifty-fourth
ssreet. TO Ernest Greene jr., a son Of
Mr.. aad Mrs. Ernest Greene. of Il East
Stx.ie,h Street and New Canaan, Conn,
will take place at the latter place.
Ii the chantry OF ST. Thonas's
Church Miss Pauline Darlington
Mugge, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Kendall Ciymer, OF 1877 Riverside
Drive, will become the bride this after
noon o. James Leftwich Harrison. son
OF Dean Thomas Perrin Harrison, Of
the North Carolina State College
Raleigh, and Mrs. Harrison.
In the same church Miss Mary Tom
linson, daughter OF Mrs. Abba Allen
Tomlinson OF Lexington Avenue, will
DO married 10 Hilary Herbert Micou,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Micou,
Of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Capital Pays
Last Tribute to
Senator Knox
President and Mrs. Harding.
Cabinet and Justices in
Notable Gathering in St.
Johns Episcopal Church
Colleagues Bear Casket
Body Taken to Valley Forge,
Where Final Service and
Burial Take Place TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Govern-
mental affairs of the nation stopped to-
day while its leaders, headed by Presi-
dent Harding, attended the funeral o:
Senator Knox, OF Pennsylvania. forme,
Secretary OF State and Attorney Gen
eral.
The services were conducted by the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop OF
Washington, IN st. Johns Episcopal
lhurca.
President and Mrs. Harding, George
b. Christian and the Presidents mill
tary aid, Colonel Sherrell, occupied a
front pew before the black silk casket
which bore large cluster of red roses
the tribute of the President. In the
next row were Vice President and Mrs
Coolidge, Speaker Gillctt and Mrs. Gil
lett, Mrs Knox, the Senator's children
and other relatives.
Members of the Suprem Court
headed by Chief Justice Taft, occupied
the next pews and behind them were
members Of the Cabinet, including Sec
retaries Hughes, Mellon, Hoover and
Weeks and Postmaster General Hays
Almost half of Mr.. Knox's associates
OF the Senate We're present. The
honorary pail bearers were the mem
bers OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. headed by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts; Senator Penrose. OF
Pennsylvania, and Senator Underwood
of Alabama. The House of Represent
atiyes was represented by g commit
tee and the entire Pennsylvania dele
cation.
At the conclusion Of the service:
the body was taken by special cal
to Philadelphia and by motor from
there to Valley Forge, the senator
country home. Services Will be helt
there at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow IN the
memorial chapel, where burial vii
take place.
Convening at the hour Of the hold
ing Of funeral services for Senator
Knox, the Senate remained in session
only a few minutes, recessing unit
2 p. m. The Rev. DR.. J. j. Muir. the
Senate chaplain, in his opening prayer
paid tribute 60 the late Senator as g
man of splendid devotion and high
patriotism"
Senator Knox's seat was draped ir
black and VIII remain SO for thirty
daVS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Berkshires Lure Visitors
Many New Workers. Among
Guests for Week End

9psctGl Dispatch TO The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, Oct. l4-Scores Of
New York society people are spending
this week end in the Berkshires, which
are now brilliant with October foliage.
Arrivals to-day at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridge, include Mrs. Eugene
Van R. Thayer, Mrs. John Stewart Ken
nedy, Mrs. Adolph F. SchauTler. Mrs.
Charles W Halsey, Of New York, and
Mr.. snd Mrs George Chapman, Of
Mount Kisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have as
house guests at Elmcourt Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. William P Douglas,
Harold Fitzgerald and Charles Allen
Mum, OF New York.
Miss Louise Durant had luncheon
party at Great Darlington to-day for
Miss Minerva Olive Beebe, who is TO be
married tomorrow to John Henry
Hamlin, OF Lake Forest, III. Miss
this afternoon, and Miss Virginia Tick
nor reception and dance at the
Berkshire Inn tonight for the wedding
party.
Miss Lydia Field Emmet had recep-
tion and tea at the villa in Stoci. bridge
this afternoon.
Miss Mary E. Bangs, who has just
retarned from England and France, is
with her mother Mrs. Lemuel Bolton
Bangs, at Nanatuck Farm, in Stock
bridge.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel include
Mrs. Thomas Lndall winthrop and Nj.
and Mrs. Louis Curtis jr., of Boston.
Mrs. C. Wycliffe Yules went to Tux
edo Park from the Curtis. The Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Roderick Terry went to
Newport from the Lenox Club. and Mrs.
Frederic Crowninshield closed her
house in Stockbridge and went to New
York. She is to sail on November g.,
with Ny. and Mrs. Felix Lamond
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Emo went to New
York to-day from Lenox, where they
wcro guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hollister Peace. Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Morris have Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sum
mer Welles, Of New York, as guests at
Brookhurst
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Miss Wallace Engaged
To Paul Fortier Jones

The engagement is announced of Miss
Cornelia Wallace to Paul Fortier Jones.
Miss Wallace, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Wallace, Of
Cameron, Tex, is sculptress and has
been studying at the Art Students
League for several years. Mr. Jones
was formerly in the diplomatic service,
serving as special assistant to the
American Ambassador III Russia under
the regime &C David K. Francis. He is
q magazine writer and author OF w IN
Serbia Into Exile" an account of the
Serbian armys retreat to the Adriatc.
During the war he served in the Royal
Flying Corps and the United States
Signal Corps and has been decorated
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

TRENTON, Oct il. - The Rev.
George Dugan, pastor Of the Third
Presbyterian Church, OF this city. died
early to-day from heart trouble He
was foTty-siN years cid. DR. Dugan 5
death is thought 10 nave been caused
by overeXeroion. He drove MS auto
mobile from Burlington here Thursday
and on the way stopped TO remove some
logs that had fallen across the read.
soon after reaching home he suffered
q heart attack.
Dr.. Duean. who held the pasrorate
here for the lest three years. was also
prominent IS lecturer. He formerly
neld pastorates at Albany and Philadel-
phIa. Besides his wife, who is recover
ing from an operation at Albany. ne IS
survived bv four children.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Hiss Susan K. Lorejoy
To Be Bride October %

Thomas E. Lovejoy. Of 500 Riverside
Drive, has issued invitations for the
marriage Of his daughter, Miss Susan
Katherine Lovejoy, to George de Ian
cey Harris, on Saturday evening, Octo-
Ger %, at { o'clock, at the North lr,o-
ayrerian Church. A reception will be
gwen By ner aunt, Mrs. Russell J. Twit-
y, Of s6e ST. Nicholas Avenue. Miss
Lovejoy graduated in 1917 from the
Gardner School Of this city. and her
iather IS the president Of the Manhat-
;an Life Insurance Company.
Nj. Narr.s. who is graduate Of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

tion. but dances and children's num-
bers.
Among those who appeared In It
were Miss Catherine Okie. Miss Marie
La Marche, Miss Helen Isabel McMil-
lin, Miss Grace Hendriek. Miss Viz
ginla De Haven, Mrs. Van II. Cartmell
IT, Mrs. John Warburton jr.. Emerson
McNillin. Manton Metcalf ir., Leonard
Beekman, Van II. Cartmel jr. f. Cad
die Plum and Julian Thompson.
Miss Elsie Ferguson. Wallace Reid
and other stars appeared in the pic
ture. Dancing and supper followed.
On the committee in charge were
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. McAdoo. Mrs
Leland Cofcr, Miss Anne Morgan,
Condo Mast, Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs.
Gordon Knox Bell, Mrs Ogden Armour
Herbert l.. Satterlec, Miss Symphorosa
Rristed, Mrs. Meredith Hare, Clarence
II. Mackay and Joseph Howland Hunt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
LINDSAY CRAWFORD

CAMBKIDGE. Mass, Oct. l4-Lind
say Crawford, only son Of Frank l.
and Genevieve B. Crawford, Of Sum
NIT, \. j., died after a few days Ill
ness in the Stillman lntirmary of Har-
ward University to-day. Hs was in
his twenty-irst year.
u Mr: Crawford was graduate OF
OF 1888 and was member Of the class
of 1898 Of Harvard College. Funera!
services VIII be at the Calvary Episco-
pal Church Of Summit, \. j., on Sun
day at $50 o'clock. lnterMent Will be
u The c0nvenience Of the family
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Mrs. Joseph R. Parrot, who is at
the Plaza, from Jacksonville, Fla, en-
tertained at dinner last night for her
daughters. Mrs. Gordon Macdonald and
Mrs: Mitchell Hasbrouck, and for Mrs.
Frederic Sterry, who came in from her
place in Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Hospital Begins
City-WideDriye
For 81 10000
Speaker at 9Th Avenue Asso-
citation Dinner Saws Vital
Need of Better Facilities
Justiies Campaign Now
Workmen Give to Fund
Declares Many Suffer for
Lack of Accommodations:
New Institution Described

The Fifth Avenue Hospital Assocja-
ton had dinner last night at the
Hotel Biltmore to begin a campaign to
raise the remaining S75ooOo necessary
for the completion Of its wardless hos
plta! at Fifth Avenue and 1O5th Street.
HE campaign is TO last q week.
DR.. ". F. IIonan, one Of the speak
ers, said that when the hospital project
mad been described few days apo TO
me worAmen employed on the stIuc-
turo they had subscribed almost to 4
man. Other speakers were DR.. W. r,
Woodbury., DR.. ". H. Bishop, c. Her
bert Wells, Mrs. Charles r. Neereaard
/ ard {. Frank Manvillc. Fred. B. Smith
VINO presided, announced at the end Of
his address that 100000 had been SUBJ
scrlbed by c. Frank Manville and B. r
, Manville.
Campaign Justified
Mr.. Smith said that tho money-rais-
ing campaign was justified regardless
or what critics might say about the un-
favorable business situation The need
for additional hospital facilities in the
CITY was so vital, he said. that an ef-
fort to increase them was justified
whatever business aud financial condi
tons might be. The pecunary situa-
ton OF most people in the city could
not be so alarming. he said. when a
Prize fight in Jersey City brought out
Sl,9oo,OoO q the gate and the worlds
series bali games brought out almos {
81 600 900 more.
Nv hen there is great earthquake"
said Mn. Smith, "a great famine in
Europe or. 4 fire In San Francisco. no
o,oay debates about surrounding con-
o'uons, but every kind of obstacle is
swept aside as the people rise to meet
tHe need. ! venture to suggest that
there is situation in New York City
to-day in reference to the lack Of
sufficient hospital Accommodations
which would startle this community
out of lis easy-going lethargy ii the
actual truth could be vividly made
known. particularly the fact that New
FORK City has added no hospital beds
IN any marked degree in the last five
years.
More Hospitals Needed
an the second place, | base conf
dcnce upon the fact that we here to-
night not only represent the earnest,
serious effort to add $40 beds to the
hospital capacity of New York Citv.
out at the same time arc living in the
realm Of the prophetic. BY that mean
that everything in this hospital which
VIC row undertake to finish is the last
word IN efficiency.
"Much has been said. but too much
cannot be said of our 'single-room
IDEAL by which every patient will have
private room and every one with an
outdoors outside window-and from
this central fact to every element in
volved in the problem Of morale Of
the patient tho Fifth Avenue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Mrs. r. ". Vanderbilt
Is Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Hotel Plaza. Among others who had
friends with them at luncheon there
were Mrs. Preston P Satterwhite, Mrs.
Rufus L. Patterson, Mrs. Frederic H.
Belts and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart c..
Chatdeld- Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
MARRIAGES
BODNE-THuI

n~oDhN ~ ~NE-THILL - Mr.. and Mrs ! q.
lhiil. or Homeland, New Rochelle. \ y.
Miss A!mes Catharine Thul TO NJ. Nal
colisl Windsor Bodine. son OF Mrs Ea-
N una Windsor Bodine also OF Ne-v
Church. Stuyvesant 50 New Yor, ~
October T. The ceremony was ns~-
sormed by the Rev. Dr.. Edward oalier.
MISS Eayfnonde Forrest Bradley was
maid OF honor and Mr.. Reginald Forrest
bradley MS best rsan. Nlr and Ms
Bodine are at Atlantic City for few
DAYS They Will spend their honeymoon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

VI NtECEIIUS l.. JACKSON

HAMMONTON. n. j., Oct l4-1Iar-
cellus /. JACKSON, former Assem- biyman.
postmaster and Mayor OF Hammenton.
died at his home to-day. MIR. Jackson
was president of the Peoples National
Bank and was interested in several
other financial institutions Of South
Jersey. He was seventy-tve years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Although the new ballroom has not
been completed the management Of the
Hotel Plaza, rather than postpone the
entertainment arranged for last night
by the Film Mutual Benefit Bureau
cleared everything out of the room and
turned it over to the committee for the
prerelease of Peter Ibbetson." for the
benefit OF the New York Maternity
Center and the American Committee
for Devastated France. TIE committee
in charge expressed its gratitude to
Mr.. Sterry for his courtesy in allowing
them to use the room, for it was the
only chance for the release OF the
film.
The picture was preceded by an en-
acted prologue, with costumes of the
period Of 1840, in ~nieh prominent
young men and women Of society took
part. 1t included not only dramatic &C
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Mrs. Paul Fifz Simons
Cires Dinner at Pierre s

Mrs. Paul Fitz Smons and Mrs
Frank Polk entertained at dinner last
night at Pierre's Restaurant, $50 PARK
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows. OF 521
Park Avenue, and Miss Sarah Frances
Barrows have returned to New York
from their country place al Rumson
=. j., for the winter
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, of Tux
edo Park, we're among those who had
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
Mrs. Francis r. Palmer also enter
tanned at luncheon there yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Miss Julia Rylc, of $50 Park Ave
nue., is passing few days at Briayclitf
Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Mrs Payne Whitney and her daugh-
ter, Miss Joan Whitney, will sail rom
Southampton for New York to- day on
the Aquitania. Miss Whitney viii be
introduced TO society on December
20 in the new ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

MISC Abby P. Morrison will give a
small costume dance on October 81 Mt
her home. 20 East Forty-ninth Street,
for Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

this afternoon at the Tuxedo Club. 1t
is movie" in which prominent men,
bers Of the Park appear.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Kip Rhinelander
have returned to Tuxedo from Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian W. Robbins and
Nr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank are a.
Hot Springs for the remainder Of the
mouths.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius II. Tango
man entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Ambassador Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle have arrived in the city from
Philade lphia and are al the Hotel
Lorraine. Mrs. William Thaw jr also
is at the Lorraine. coming from Pitts
burph
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Mrs. John Innes Kane Will return
to the city to-day from Bar Harbor,
Me
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Harvard, elias. Of 'ts, served with dis
tinction with the American Expedition
airy Forces in France and was awarded
the Croix de Guerre.
The young couple have planned to
spend three months in Europe, and will
sail on the Aquitania on Tuesday, Oc
tober %.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
DIR. GOfTHARD DECTSCH

CTNTTNNATT, Oct. l4.-Dr. G0ttNard
Dentseh, noted Jewish historian historian and
brew Union College, this city, died at
his home here to-day from pneumonia.
DR.. Deutsch was considered one of the
greatest Jewish scholars in America
During the war he caused a stir by his
neatral stand in refusing to answer
the question of a United States dis
trict judge As to which side he favored
to win the war
The death of Dr.. Deutsch caused a
postponement OF the formal opening
exercises OF the Hebrew Union Col
lege, scheduled for tomorrow. He is
survived by his wife, three sons and
two Gauph+ers
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriarn Noticsa
moy be tclechened 10 The Tr,ouas
any tune up TO midnight for in.
ss:'ion in The next days papw.
Telephone Bce&a,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

The Club Royal, society's newest pri-
vate supper club, which occupies what
was formerly Mrs. Ogden Goelet's
stable. will open on Monday night. The
building has been remodelcd and the
interior row represents a Spanish gar
den. The club will be directed through
out the season by committee corn
posed Of number of well known
women. Among those who viii enter
tam at supper on Monday night are
Mrs; Richard T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j, Drexel Biddle ir., Mr.. and Mrs.
Heginald L. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James TAYLOR Terry. Mr.. and Mrs.
lyman b. Kendall, Mrs. Biddie Duke,
Mrs. Turnbull Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs
GMswold A. Thompson. Miss Adelaide
Kip Rhinelander, Miss Genevieve Glen
G1,enln, Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. L. Van
6uren, MI. and Mrs. ". !. Warburton,
SIDNEY Dillon Ripley, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll /. Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Esmond p. O'Brien and A. Andre Lord.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Mrs. Robert Grosvenor and Mrs.
Richard Peabody are the latest addi-
tions to the list of women of social
prominence who have gone into the
business world.
Mrs. Grosvenor and Mrs. Peabody
yesterday opened a shop on upper
Madison Avenue where specially inn
ported French gowns and hats will be
on sale. Tire shop is called the Cor
della and VIII be under the direct