davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Irwin M. Cassels, Miami Mer-
chant, Weds Musician in
Greenwich.

New York concsrtgoers who admire
the original methods OF Miss Mana
yucca. pianist and composer. were sur
priscd yesterday to learn that she was
married more than q month ago to
Irwin NJ. Cassels, a merchant OF Miami.
Fla. They were married In Greenwich
on September 5. The announcement
was withheld until yesterday when the
pianist completed a concert tour and
with her husband started for his place
on the Indian River
Mrs Cassels, who will continue to be
known on the concert stage as Mana
yucca, told friends that in the future
she will give six months OF each year
to domestic life and composition in
Florida and during the other half OF
the year Mr.. Cassels will accompany
her on concert tours.
The romance of the pianist had It's
start with a gift of flowers at re-
cital she gave In Miami last winter.
Enclosed was the card of Mr.. Cassels,
whose name was then unknown to her.
On her breakfast table the next morn
ing Miss yucca found. second floral
gift. that time Of orange blossoms At
tached again was Mr.. Cassels's card.
That afternoon they met
Miss Zuccas work as pianist and
composer is we'll known to followers
OF concert music in New York and
elsewhere. She has appeared SUCCESS
fully In the Stadium.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
r. E. HARRINGTON DIES;
OLD RESTAURANT MAN
He OWned BYoWne's Chop
House for Thirty Years.

Frank Z. Harrington. IS. owner OF
Brownies Chop House. Broadway and
Thirty-ninth street, for thirty years, llav-
ing purchased It from the widow Of
George f. Browne, the founder. died Of
heart disease Tuesday in his home in
South montgomery avenue, Atlantic
CITY. He was engaged in n general
merchandising business with his brother.
Jonas, before acquiring the chop house
It had been established in 1856 as
sn actors eating place, George r.
Browne having been a member OF WAL
laclCs company. and its first location
@as in Fourteenth street near Wallacks
old theatre. Later the chop house was
roved TO West Twenty-eighth street, and
Madison avenue and Twentyeseventh
street. Mr.. Harrington moved It to
broadway.
Mr.. Harrington was a member of the
I1otel Mems Association and of Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church in Fourth
avenue at Twenty-hrst street. He leaves
& wife. three sons, John, Jacob and
Frank. and daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
MRS. HAMlLTON,F. KEAN
JOINS LENOX COLONY
Guest of Her Mother, Mrs.
Robert Winthrop.

Specfoi Despatch to TIE NEW Yosx HrxALu.
LrNox. Mass. Oct. 1o.-The October
Lenox Club dinner is to be revived for
the first time since the war and will be
held at the club house on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean OF New
York Is spending week with her
mother. Mrs. Robert Winthrop, at
Lonox. Mr.. Kean. who was In Lenox,
returned 10 New York to-day.
Miss Rosaniond de X. Glider. who has
been in France since early IN the year.
is to sail from Bordeaux for New York
on October 2s Miss Francesca de X.
Glider closed hor villa In Tryringham to-
day and went to New York.
Iiuncheons were given by Mrs. John
r.. Parsons at Interlakcn and by Mrs.
w. Roscoe Bonsai at ventfort Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cadwaladcr and
the Misses Sophia and Mary III. Cadwal-
ader OF Philadelphia were In n luncheon
party at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert II. Montague OF
New York and Mr. and Mrs. Philip VI.
Reynolds OF Boston are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. West. who
have been visiting their son-in-iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald T.. Nc
Pherson, at Courthill. Pittsfieid. since
their return from Europe, started to-day
FOR Chicago.
Mrs. Austin Huntington of New York
is the guest OF the Misses Marie O. and
Helen J. Kobbe Mt Stockbridrc.
AIRS. Warren NJ. Salisbury has closed
her house in pittsf.eld and returned to
Chicago Mrs. John Alden Spoor will
start on Saturday for Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
ARTIST, SAILING, PAYS
500 TO FAIR SITTER
w. o. Burton Settles With
Miss Claire Cornell.

W. o. Burton. a portrai painter of
55 Park avenue. was not allowed to
sail for Europe on the Berengaria yes
terday with his wife and child until he
had arranged for the payment of $500
TO Miss Claire Cornell Of 927 Fifth ave-
nue.. a daughter of Albert Cornell OF the
brokerage house OF Il. p. Hutton & Co.
of 81 Wall street This sum. Miss Cor
nell declared, represented the value OF
Chippendale chair. Jade ornaments and
other property which he had used for a
setting while painting her portrait.
AS the Bereasaria was about to sail
Burton was served with a warrant in
the case. The artist offered check FOR
the 500. but il was refused. and he
called his lawyers on the telephone. The
attorneys sent s70e in cas0 to the pier
and gave 1t to City Marshal IIuter.
Miss Cornel; said yesterday that she
Fad fourteen sittings wits the painter
during the summer. but that when the
portrait was finished she d.l not like It
and would no, pay for It. lie obtaiped
Judgment against her for 81 600, and she
Immediately demanded the return OF her
furnishings and ornaments. Burton. she
said. refused to return them and she
swore out the warrant.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Miss E. B. Sherman
Becomes Bride of
Mr.Arthur Talbot
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Townsend Sher-
man Married.

Miss Emily Balch Sherman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Townsend
Sherman. was married to Mr.. Arthur
Talbot, son Of the late Charles n. Tai
bot OF this city and Providence. r. L.,
yesterday afternoon in the Church of
the Incarnation. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. RI. Percy Silver,
rector of the church. and the Rev. r.
Townsend Henshaw, rector OF Christ
Church. Rye, n. Y. FOR many years
the brides family has been identified
with Rye
Miss Anne L. Perry. the brides
cousin. and Miss Dorothy Hamilton
we're the bridesmaids. and there was
. small flower girl. Ellen Fales. god
daughter OF the bride and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliburton Tales. Jr.
Mr.. Richard Kissam Cooke. brother-in-
law Of the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were DR.. David Bull.
Messrs. John Alden Talbot, Halliburton
Fales, Jr.; Roger Sherman, cousin OF
the bride: Kenneth c.. Wilson and Will
iam G. Freeman. There was q small
reception Mt 126 East Thirty-first street
the home of the brides parents.
The bride wore a costume of whito
moirc drapcd with old point lace, and
her we'll OF tullc was bordered with
lace. The bridesmaids wore costumes
OF rose pink chiffon and satin and hats
Of brown velvet topped with plumes Of
the same shade.
When they return from a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot will live in
thts city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has becu nado by Mr..
and Mrs. Fronl, Bigelow Kennarl OF the
Hotel lie Marquis ot the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Mare Wentworth
kennard. to Mr.. Grant Maxwell Lyons.
son of Col and Mrs. u. G.. Lyons of 30
West End avenue and Warren. Pa.
Miss Kennard IL a granddaughter OF
tie late Judge Asa Wentworth Tcnney
and was graduated from the Brooklyn
Heights Seminary In 1919. Mr. Lyons 10
a member OF tho claHs ofioe3 az Leiigh
University. where he will continue his
couirc.
Mr and Mrs. Edward O'Go-nian Of
100 Riverside Drive and previously Of
Sands Point. J.. l.. have announcel the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Carol o'Gorman. TO Mr. Henry Holloway
sc"dder. son OF the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
T. scudder OF sos West Eishtleth street.
Mr.. scudder was graduated from Yalo
in 1917 and served overseas as Cap
tain of field artillery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
WEDDING NOTES.

In the Chapel of st. Bartholomew
Church this afternoon Miss Nadine
Nash. daughter of the late Henry p.
Nash and Mrs. Nash. Will be married
to Mr.. James Madison Blackwell. There
will be a small reception at 23S East
Slxty-second street, the home OF Mrs.
Charles s. Guthrie. a friend OF the
brides family.
The marriage of Mrs. Alice Louise
Meredith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry 8. Abbot. to Mr.. Apheus Monta-
que Geer of Nutley. n. j., Is to take
place on the afternoon OF November at
the Garden Club, Pelham Bay Park.
Relatives and few close friends Will be
present at the ceremony and small re-
ception.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Deans, daughter
OF the late John Sterling Deans, Will be
married to DR.. John Taylor Howell. Jr.,
OF Newburgh. n. Y. Saturday in the
chantry of st. Thomass Church. There
will be no reception.
Miss Katherine w. Pott, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Pott of 304
West Ninety-ninth street will be mar
ried to Mr.. Clarence Patten of Hacken-
sack, n. J., In Calvary Church. Fourth
avenue and Twenty-first street. Satur-
day. The reception is to be in the
Gotham.
In the Church OF St. Ignatlus. Eighty
seventh street and West End avenue, on
Saturday afternoon, Miss Mary Wing
low Hebcrt. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Octave p. Hebcrt, will be married to
Mr.. Norman Taylor Bolles. OF Chicago.
A reception will be held at West Sew
cnty-second street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
LAST TRIBUTES PAID
TO JACOB BREWER
Prominent Citizens Attend
Services in Temple.

Men high in the political and civic
life OF New York city, including Henry
H. Curran, coalition candidate for
Mayor, paid last respects to Jacob Bren-
ner Commissioner OF Jurors in Kings
county, at funeral services held In the
Eighth avenue Temple Of the CongreSa-
ton Beth Elohim in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Brenner died In the ves-
try room OF the temple at a meeting
of the trustees last Sunday morning.
Among those present were Samuel
Koenig. head OF the Republican organi-
cation in Manhattan Jacob A. Livings-
ton. executive chairman of the Brooklyn
organization; John III. McCooey. leader
OF the Kings County Democratic organi-
cation, with members OF the Democratic
executive committee, and Borough Presi-
dent Edward Riegelmann.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
OBITUARIES.
MISS Sara GooDHUr NoRRIE

Miss Sara Goodhue Norrie, a member
Of a family that has been identified with
the social life OF New York for more
than a century. died yesterday in her
country home, in New London. Conn.,,
following stroke of paralysis. The
body was brought to her city home, at
92 Park avenue. Miss Norrie was a
granddaughter OF Adam Norrie, who
came from Scotland to New York In the
early days of tho last century. and
made fortune in the iron trade. Her
father, Gordon Norrie. died In 1882. For
number of years Miss Norrie lived in
the Park avenue house with her sisters.
the Misses Mary and Emily Norrie, and
DIR. Van Horne Norrie. her brother. An
other brother is A. Gordon Norrie Of
rs Washington Square North. who mar
ried daughter of Mrs. William Dare
Morgan
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Opera biological
Necessity Says
Mrs. Mccormick

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1e.--After an absence
OF eight years, Mrs. Harold L. McCor-
mick made Remittance into the domain
OF Chicago opera this afternoon by
speaking on "Civic Opera" at a luncheon
OF the Ways and Means Committee Of
the Chicago Association OF Commerce
This was her frst appearance In public
here since she went to Switzerland 10
live eight years ago.
Announcement that Mrz. Mccormick
was to speak brought a crowd which
filed the ball room OK the Eptei La Sale,
but only those who were near the spca,e-
er's table heard the low voicsd dfteen
minute address which Mrs AcCormick
read. The others had 10 content them
selves with watching the returned roclal
leader and her daughter. Miss Muriei
Mccormick, who Is soon 10 go on the
stage, according to recent an1ounce-
rnent.
Curling up from her fingers q snio; !,
halo encircled the head OF Miss Murisl.
the first woman 10 smoke at an Assccia-
don OF CONNIE: &C 'ancheon. She received
the startled attention - .he packed hall.
NoEchaiantiy y.shipg oscli her coffee
cup she produco5 har gold cigarette
case, lighted = c.gar..te ana ruTe6 away
With pract!ced aif
Mrs. Mccormick vas arcisl:dsd when
introduced. and several tir1es efterward.
One OF the rounds OF applause was
caused by her statennent that the Chi
cago Opera Company was tho best or
ganization of !ts sort in the world. An
other came when she made the statement
for vhich every one was waiting. The
statement wss:
IL wish to take this occI SION TO ex-
press my unqualified approval OF Miss
Garden as director OF the Chicago Opera
Company"
Mrs. Mscorrnick spoke enthusiastically
OF the plgn 10 back the Chicago Opera
Company through 500 citizen guaran-
tors
'In making the Chicago Opera which
has been growing in our midst for ten
years. a civic organlzat!on,' she said,
I'VE are doing something which has
mover been done in the history of opera.
We are proving again that Chicn go
spirit is no myth, but that 1t Is The
driving power which assures great
achievement
you have planned for civic opera
with 500 citizen guarantors, each guar
anteeiug nm amount not to exceed $1,000
n year for five years. l heartily APP
prove this plan.
Last spring in six weeks you OBJ
tanned PA guarantors. This was q
splendid accomplishment. My great
hope is that Chicago will rise to the OPP
portunity and now within a short period.
by individual effort, bring the total OF
500 signed guarantors. That will as
sure the permanency of civic opera in
Chicago"
At one point OF her tall, Mrs. McCor-
mick described opera as q biological
necessity" "F ON my point OF view.
gained through years OF experience"
she said. Opera 10 a proof OF culture
and therefore not to be considered as a
luxury, but to be recognized as bio
logical necessity for human development
and measured by culture. Where there
Is no culture there is no actual develop
ment."
Sho eaid that even IL opera was a
luxury It was justifiable on the ground
that luxury promotes commerce,
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Page of Al
bany. y. r.. who came from Hot Springs,
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth
of Rosemont. Pa. are stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton.
The Misses Gala and Flora J. Doyle
OF Washington have come from San
Francisco to the Waldorf-Astoria. ac-
companied by their niece. Miss Helen
Marye, daughter OF the one time AM
bassador to Russia and Mrs. George r.
Marye, who win attend school in New
York.
Col. and Mrs. George Perkins Lawton
and Mr.. Laniel Lathrop Lawton have
como from their country home in Sara
toga Springs, n. Y, to their apartment
at Ia East Sixtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Luchenbach
of Elms Court, Sands Point, l.. l., viii
entertain at dinner at the Plaza this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Harrington are at
the Vanderbilt, where they will spend a
few days prior to their return to their
home in Kennebunkport, Me. Also there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Grinnell of
Newport, +. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis IT. Taylor have
left Southampton and will be at All Park
avenue for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Providence. X. l., Oct. ie.--Miss
Laura De Kay Richardson daughter Of
Mrs. James Richardson. was married at
her home this afternoon TO Mr.. Amory
Houghton OF Corning. n. Y. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alanson u. Houehton of Wash
ington, II. c. The bride had for her
chief attendant her sister. Miss Elizabeth
Jllslcy Richardson, and the bridesmaids
were MISS Marion Emmons Of Southamp-
ton, England. cousin of the bride. and
Miss Matilda Houghton, sister of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Chapman II. Hyams
Sd OF New Orleans was best man. and
the ushers were Mcssrs. John A. Sessions
Of Northampton. Mass, and John Elson
Borland of New York
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
JOHN BECKER BURIED.

Escorted by ak police captains and a
detachment OF patrolmen, John Becker
OF 2o0 Mckinley avenue. Brooklyn. for
merly n police captain. was buried yes
tcrday I'm Lutheran Cemetery. Capt.
Becker died last Saturday at 5i1 Macon
street, the home OF his son. Edward j.
Becker. He was appointed to the police
force in 1890, and at the time OF his
retirement three years ago was in
charge OF tho Classon avenue precinct
In Brooklyn. After leaving the Police
Department Capt Becker conducted a
private detective agency.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
MISS KATHARINE OAKMAN WE'D
TO CAPT. JOHN H. MAG VEAGH
Bride Granddaughter of Ros-
coe COnkling-Bridegr0om
Served in War.

Miss Katharine Oekinan was married
yesterday in the Church or the Trans
nguration to Capt. John Hammond Mac
veash Of New York and Washington, who
ID one OF the few American veterans OF
the world war TO be recommended for
the highest military honor at the hands
OF the British Government. The bride
is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Oakman of New York and Bayberry
Point, Ioiip. l.. L., and young woman Of
vide popularity in society. She Is a
granddaughter OF the late Roscoe Conk-
ling and a great-granddaughter of Ho-
ratio Seymour. one time Governor OF
New York.
Mr.. Macveagh is son of Mrs. Frederic
Ogden de Billier and a nephew Of Mr..
John Henry Hammond. Mr.. and Mira.
de Biliier are at present in Rome. Yes
terday's bridegroom is at present con-
nected with the Department of State In
Washington. With the opening of the
war he enlisted in the British service.
was commissioned a Lieutenant OF ar
tillery, and soon was with the troops at
tho front Hc served with such heroism
In several engagements that Lord Haig.
who commanded the British troops on
the French front, is report to the
British War Office recommended him
for the Victoria Cross. He also was
ava rdcd the Croix de Guerre by tho
French Government. For o. time he also
was liaison Office with the British troops.
When the American Expeditionary
Forces reached France he was trans
fcrred to the A. f.. f., with which he
served in the artillery with the rank Of
Captain, commanding two batteries.
Yesterdays ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Il. c. Clelend. assistant
rector Of the church. The bride was
escorted to the chancel by her brother,
Mr.. Walter G. Oakman, Jr., because Of
the Illness OF her father. She had but
one bridal attendant. Mrs O'Donrell Iso-
lin. Mr.. Hammond was his nephew's best
man. The ushers were the Marquis Fer
rantl di Ruffano. brother-in-law OF the
bridegroom; Mr.. Eamcs MacVeagh. A
cousin; Mr.. John Oalkman, cousin OF
the bride, and Mr.. John Leighton. The
reception was In the Colony Club.
The bride wore gown OF white satin.
Over her veil of tulle. which fell to the
end Of the train, there was another OF
old point lace. The matron Of honor s
gown was Of pale lilac satin. Her hat
OF black velvet was topped with para
disc plumes.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ham,
mond. grandmother Of the bridegroom
Mrs John Henry Hammond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Fl. Hammond. Mr.. Rutger
Blocker Jcwett. Mrs. T. Wilson III.
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs Georga Carey, Mas
Elizabeth Carey, Miss Helen Lincoln
Miller OF Utica, N. Y; Mr.. w. Lanman
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
EDWARD JAMES LEIGH.

Edward James Leigh. custodian of the
Wallace House, which was Gen. Wash
ingtons headquarters at Somerville. N.
j.. during the retreat from Trenton. died
there yesterday at the age Of 90. Death
was caused by the infirmities of age. Mr..
Leigh was borning In England. When
IS he enlisted in the British marines. He
served through the Burmese and Crl-
mean campaigns and in 1856 quit the
service. Later he came to this country
and enlisted In the United States Army
continuing in the regular establishment
until 1853. when he resigned to enroll
in the Sixth New York Cavalry. lie
fought through the civil war with that
organization. reentering the regular
army when peace was declared. He was
retired iii 1890. He leaves five children.
His wife died in 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
BARONESS DE wARDENER.

Word reached New York yesterday
from Paris OF the death there on Tues
day Of Baroness Gabrielle de Wardener.
the American born widow Of Baron Ru-
dolf de Wardener. The Baroness. who
had lived In Paris many years. was Miss
Gabrielle Saportas, daughter of the late
Edward Saportas Of New York and Sis
ter of George Saportas. She and her
late husband lived in New York during
the early years of their marriage. and
some of her children were born here.
Her surviving sons are Baron Edouard
de Wardener. who married daughter
OF DR.. John +. Pearce of Albuquerque
n. NJ Baron Maxwell de Wardener and
Baron Rudolf de Wardener.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
POSTERS BY EX-sEHv1CE MEN.
Prize Drawing VIII Advertise
Miniature Tin A. II. r.. Helmets.

The Dug Out at 100 East Slxty-first
street is to be the scene OF unique
poster competition this afternoon. A
committee of artists. including Mr..
Howard Chandler Christy. Miss May
Wilson Preston. Mr.. James Preston.
Mr.. c. q. Falls and Mr.. Frank Alvah
Parsons. will pick the winning poster
from some fifty submitted by disabled
ex-service men who ero taking voca-
tional training at the various art schools
In New York.
The purpose OF the poster Is TO ad-
vertise the miniature tin A. Il. +. he'll
NETS being made by the disabled vet
Grams TO be worn as emblems on armis-
ticc day. Poster prizes have been do
mated by Mr.. stephen II. Pcll. Mrs.
Edward Mcvictar and Miss Elinor
Brooks. On Mrs. Mcvickar's commit
toe arc Miss Mauds Wctmore. Miss
Fanny VI. Cottenet. Mrs. Coffin Van
Rensselaer,. Col. Henry Breckenridge.
Mr.. stephen II. p. Pell. Major I.orillard
Spencer and Major William A. Murphy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
MRS. II. M. ALEXANDER
ARRIVES AT HOT SPRINGS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaue Erbe,
Jr.. Give Riding Party.

spceio. Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 1e.--Mrs. Henry
Martyr Alexander of New York has ar
rived TO-DAY from Tuxedo Park, where
she passed the summer.
Last nighs Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sloane OF New York entertained at dl;i-
ned In the Homestead. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Clarence Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Shulz, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Heck
scher Wetherill. Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Milbank. Misses Edith Cummings and
Katherine ingalls,. Messrs. Angler B.
Duke and Frederick c. Inn1an. Mrs.
Frederick Edey's guests were Mrs. Will
lam r. Simonds. the Baron and Baroness
Rosenkrantz Messrs. James A. w. Wal
lace and William Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Erbe. Jr. OF
New York gave a riding party, followed
by dinner last night at Valley View.
Arrivals at the Homestead included
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Parker OF New
Brunswick, N. j.. MIR. and Mrs Elmore
d. Hotchkiss, Jr.. OF Richmond. Mrs.
Richard Norton of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Peter A. Porter, Jr.. of North Tona-
wanda, Messrs. Charles s. Brown. Jr.. OF
New York and A. Rex Flynn of Pitts
brgh.
W the first day OF match playing in
the golf tournament for women players
on the Homestead long course, Miss Edith
Cummings defeated in the championship
fight Mrs. Henry Fletcher. and 4.
Mrs. Leonard Kennedy won from Miss
Katherine Ingalls, 1 up. Mrs. WILL
lam Fellowes Morgan defeated Mrs.
j.. Preston Clarke. and 1. Miss
Helen Slmonds won from Mrs. George
Sloane, and 8.
In the second fight Miss Jane Gourd
defeated Mrs. j. Waller Wood. and
Miss Elinor Bright won from Mrs.
William A. Fuller, I up Mrs. L. G.
Young defeated Mrs. George III. Ingalls,,
z and 6.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
FOR HOSPITAL ANNIVERSARY.
Art Collection of New York Hos
pftal 90 he Exhibited.

In connection with the 10th ami
versary OF the Society OF the New York
Hospital. which VIII be celebrated next
Wednesday In Trinity Church, there will
be an exhibition OF the eocietys art
collection In the Public Library. Forty
second street and Fifth avenue. through
out next week. Welter Jennings. a gov
ernor Of the society and chairman OF
the special committee on art exhib!-
ton. has selected more than nifty por-
traits for exhibition, several by we'll
known Colonial artists a large number
Of prints and numerous early medical
books. Among the portraits which will
be publicly shown for the first time
are those of DR.. Samuel Bard. DR.. Val
entins Mott, DIR. David Hosack, DIR.
John Cummings Cheesman and DR.. SAM
uel l.. Mitchill, all of whom have been
prominently associated with the hospi-
tai Portraits OF several OF the governors
OF tho society also are included. The
various artists include Raimund de
Madrazo. Daniel Huntington, Samuel
Waldo. Henry Tnran. Leon Bonnot.
Eastman johnson, Alphr 's> Jongers.
John Trumbull and John r'ey Jarvis.