davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
ROBERT MALLORY DEAD;
SHIPPING DIRECTOR
Son of Founder of Line That
Bears His Name.

Robert Mallory, sr.. son of the
founder of the Mallory Steamship Com
pany. died yesterday at his home In
Port Chester. He had been in Ill health
for several years, and retired from
business in 1919. The direct cause of
death was heart failure.
He was born at Mystic Conn, in
1856. He and two brothers were as
sociated in the Mallory Steamship Com
pany until the sale of the company in
1907 and the liquidation of the marine
interests of the firm. Mr. Mallory con-
tinued as director in the Clyde, Ward
and Mallory steamship companies. In
1910 he became a general partner in
Spencer Trask G. Co., from which he
withdrew two year ago.
His widow, who was Elizabeth Deni-
son Holmes. and three children-Robert.
Jr., of Rye; Charles III. of Port Chester
and Mrs. George L. Hite, Jr.. of Brook
lyn--surviye him.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
DINNER SERVICE BRINGS $40.
Royal Minton Set Tc tches Top
Price mt Sale.

An important royal Minton dinner
service in remarkably fine condition
brought the highest price of yesterday
afternoons sale at the American Art
Galleries when a collection OF objects OF
beauty and use in household decoration
VISA brought under the hammer. The
set was richly decorated with medallions
and borders Of Sevres turquoise blue
adorned with etched gilded bands and
monograms. 1t was bought by w. A.
Morgan for $40. The sales Of the after
noon amounted 20 $3.50. The rera indef
OF the collection will be dispersed this
afternoon.
A sterling repousse tea service was
bought by Leo Elwyn for $3.50 and an
important early American silver tea and
coffee service, made by Kirk of Balti-
more, was purchased by =. Baumeister
for s245. w. A. Morgan paid s240 for
fifteen royal crowd Derby plates. and
w. w. seaman, agent, gave 3240 for the
famous Monkey Band. sixteen droll late
Dresden china figures. An Irish silver
bowl and cover OF the eighteenth cen.
ture was bought by Mrs. f. s. Fish for
$3.50. and eighteen royal Minton game
plates went to ~. Chapin for s216.
Twelve decorated Spode jlates fetched
s204 from w w. Seaman, agent, and
beautifully decorated Spode dessert
service brought s195 from the same bid
der. s. S. Laird gave $40 for a pate
sur-pate porcelain vase.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

crime wave broke pom the Metro
politan Opera House last evening. The
cause was the presentation Of new
double bill, la Navarraise" and
"L'Oracle." Murder, as Macbeth once
upon time noted, was In the winds of
night. The first one was committed by
Miss Farrar near Bilboa, Spain. The
second was done by Antonio Scotti in
the Chinese quarter of San Francisco.
Then Mr.. Scotti himself was slain by
Mr.. Didur. But Mr.. Scotti Is always
getting killed. In '.rosca" he Is dis
patched with a dinner knife, in
"L'Oracle" with a cue, not a billiard
implement. but a hangman's moose of
hair.
Miss Farrar, who has so often knitted
Mr.. Scotti in "Tosca." last evening
stabbed Carlist chief behind the scenes.
And she did 1t to get money to buy her
self a husband, Morgan Kingston, who
was shot by the enemy. Thereupon Miss
Farrar went crazy and ehe horrors of
Spain gave way to those off the west
coast.
This second performance of Masse-
nets condensed opera had a more dis
tinct musical flavor than the first one.
There was a better balance between or
chestra and singers and generally
more certain delivery of the vocal
phrases. Massenets melodies in this
work are cramped for space and they
need an accentuated treatment. The
composer, like Puccini. is fond Of stream
Ing lines of song, but in this very brief
work ne writes nero synopses of musical
numbers. He cannot do otherwise. The
time is too short and the action too
swift for lingering sweetness long
drawn out"
In this better performance Miss Far
rar's singing was a strong factor. She
was In good voice and sang not only
with beauty of tone but with much feel
ing. Mr.. Kingston sang well too and
the others in the east repeated their
previous doings with interest. Mr., Wolf
conducted.
In 'L'Oracolo," as intimated, Mr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
MISS ADAH TRIP AND
w. C. FISCHER MARRIED
Bride Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy E. Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eastman Tripp of
667 Madison avenue and Hillcrest. Bell
haven and Greenwich, Conn, yesterday
announced the marriage of their second
daughter. Miss Adah r. Trip, to Mr..
Walter Gordon Fischer of Noroton,
Conn.,, on December 1, in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church of this city.
Mrs. Fischer was introduced to society
three years ago and has for years passed
the summer with her parents in Green
wieb. Mr.. Tripp served during the war
with the rank of Brigadier- r-General, and
shortly after the armistice resigned his
commission and resumed his position as
chairman Of the Board of Directors of
the Westinghouse Electric Company.
No formal announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Tripp and Mr.. Fischer
had been made.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
JOHN A. BLACK WEBS
MRS. MARGARET TOLLEY
Member of the Stock Ex-
change Takes a Bride.

announcement was made yesterday
of the marriage in South Orange, n. j.,
last Wednesday of Mrs. Margaret Ste
yenson Tolley to Mr.. John Austin Black
of this city. Mrs. Blacks first hus-
band was Mr.. Frederick Wilkinson Toi-
ley. She been living recently with her
sister, Miss Marion Stevenson. at 12s
Raymond avenue, South Orange.
II became known early i'm October
that Mr.. Black and his first wife had
been divorced in Paris last spring Mr..
Black has been well known in the finan-
cial district for several years, being a
member of the firm of Thomas L. Man
son & Co., at 100 Broadway. He is a
member of the Stock Exchange, as well
as the Metropolitan Club, where he has
been living for several months.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
WED TO ARMY AVIATOR.

Special Despatch 10 The NEW YORK HTAtp.
GARDEN CITY, l.. J., Dec. 15.-In the
Cathedral Of the Incarnation to-day
Miss Laura Lee Dunn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Dunn Of Brant-
wod, l.. l., was married TO Lieut.. Eugene
Hoy Barksdale. who is attached to the
flying service at Mitchell Field.
Miss Iris Dunn, sister of the bride.
was maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Mildred McWhorter and
Helen Mcconnell. The best man was
Capt Clyde Finter of Waynesboro. Va.
The ushers were Lieuts. p. Melville, ].
y. Roulett, John w. clerke and j. w.
Monahan. The reception and wedding
breakfast was at the Garden City
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
SINGS SONGS BY STRAUSS.
Miss Elizabeth Schumann Has
Composer as Accompanies.


A recital of songs composed by the
celebrated Richard Strauss took place
yesterday afternoon in Town Hall. The
singer was Miss Elizabeth schumann
and the aecompanist no less a parsonage
than the composer himself. There are to
be two more of these recitals, other
singers officiating. In the course of the
three entertainments admirers of the
art of Mr.. Strauss will without doubt
hear some songs which have been over
looked by American singers. such as
"Schlechtes Wetter" delightful bit of
humor and fancy heard yesterday after
noon.
1t is probable, too. that they will hear
many songs sung in a style quite different
from that of Miss Schumann, though
not so different that common denom-
inator might not be applied to all three
recitals. Miss Schumann, who was for
fieeting period a minor singer at the
Metropolitan. returned to this country
under the aegis OF the distinguished
master and may therefore be accepted
as an authentic interpreter of lyrics
studied under their creator.
This being the case, conclusion is
inescapable, to wit, that all the famous
American expounders of the lieder of
Strauss, from George HaInlin the first,
to Reinald Werrenrath and George
Meader, have misunderstood the artistic
message of the master. None of these
singers sings the songs as Miss Schumann
did yesterday 1t may be added that
most Americans will probably not like
TO hear them sung as she sings them,
no matter what Mr.. Strauss may think
about It, And with much reverence it
may be added that she did not enjoy
very good accomplishments.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Three DebutanteS
Entertained at
the Colony Club
Mrs. r.. X. Fox Has Luncheon
for Misses Kountze, Borland
and Sturges.

Mrs. Rector X. Fox and her daughter,
Miss Virginia Fox. of Homewood.
Mount lisco, N. Y, and Jag East Forty
ninth street. gave a luncheon yesterday
at the Colony Club for Misses Elizabeth
-IIountze. Rosamond Borland and Mar
tica Sturges. debutantes. The othar
guests included other debutantes OF this
and last season.
In the party were Misses Maud Cabot,
Elizabeth Bleecker Carey. Clara +.
Workun. Lydia Dadum, Eleanor
Towne. Lee Dodge, Louise Lusk, Eliza
beth Fordyce Dodge. Mary Wistar Nor
ris, Mildred Taylor, Diana Dalziel. Lucy
Hunt. Mary Louise Deming. Leila Bald
win. Elizabeth Lambert Cushman. Phyl-
lis Batcheller. Jeanne Rsynal, Harriet
Paige Greene. Dorothy II. Clemens.
Gertrude Ogden, Molly v. r. Cogsweli,
Elizabeth Meeker, Clarisse de Rham,
Sylvia Goddard and Anita Damrosch.
Another debutante luncheon party Of
yesterday was given by Mrs. Francis
William Wigand at the Ritz-Carlton TO
Introduce her daughter, Miss Thekla c.
Wigand. Among the guests were
Misses Gwendolyn King. Katherine L.
MOTIFS, NldIlli4 <fltlc lHOlupSOn,
Margaret Clark MacMilln, Beatrice
Baype. Constance Nash, Hayes Blake,
Barbara Whitmore. Ann Phelps, Mar
gerry Andrews, I1ulalie Barthold. Susan
Gibney, Dorothy Morrill,. Edith Moore,
Peggy Stout, Nina Chatillon, Alice
Bowker. Prudence Hussey, Isabslle
Craig, Genevieve Cawthra, Janavince
I<erens, Margaret Burchell, Katherine
v. Adams, Elizabeth Cawthra. Gwen
ha baf \,
Andrade, Marguerite Jurgensen, Jean
Douglas and Anne Burr.
Mr.. and Mrs James Ahercrombie Bur-
den Will have reception tonight at 7
East Ninety-first street to introduce
their daughter Miss Shiela Burden, for
whom they will give a dance the night
OF January a
Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll will entertain
at dinner tonight at her home, 23 East
Thirty-ninth street, for Miss Peggy
Leigh, daughter of the Hon. and Mrs.
Rowland Leigh of England. Later her
guests will go to the Bachelors Dance
in the Della Robbia room of the Van
derbilt
Miss Louisa III. Barnard will give a
luncheon party for her debutante niece,
Miss MilIicent Barnard. December 22 in
the Pail Mall room of the Ritz-Carton.
Mrs. Vincent Kerens of 955 Park ave-
nue.. will entertain at luncheon to-day
at the Plaza for her debutante daughter
Miss Janavince Kerens
Mrs. Edwin A. Strong Of SOS Park
avenue will give luncheon parties on
December 27 and 80 for her debutante
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Strong, for
whom she also will give a. dinner the
night of January 9.
Mrs.. julius #. Workum and Miss
Clara Workum of SO East Eighty-second
street has arranged a dinner and theatre
party for December 2S for Miss Edytha
Macy. debutante daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs V. Everit Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Wood Burchs rd
Will give a theatre party tonight, fol-
lowed by supper for Miss Barbara
Brokaw. debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Brokaw.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
RUFFO TO SING TO-DAY.
Debut at metropolitan mt Bcnent
for Music school.

For the benefit OF the Greenwich
House Music School the Barber of Sc
Vile" will be sung this afternoon for
the first time this season at the Metro
politan, when Titta Ruffo will make his
first appearance with the company.
There also will be in the cast Mines.
Morgana and Berat and Messrs. Cham
lee. Mardones and Malatesta. Mr.. Papi
will conduct.
Boxes have been taken by Mrs. VIII
lard Straight. Mrs. Frank Sprague, Mrs.
Paul NJ. Warburg. Mrs. William Astor
Chanlcr, Mrs Paul ID. Cravath, Mrs.
Frederick Trevor Hill. Mrs. Otto IT.
Kahn, Mrs. William III. Reid. Mrs. j..
Henry Lancashire. Mrs. George Armsby.
Miss Gertrude Freeman. Mrs. George
Hamlin. Mrs. J. II. ID. Lanier, Mrs.
Thomas w. Lamont. Mrs. William III.
Haskins. Mrs. ii. Lorillard Cammann,
Mrs. Oswald @. Willard. Mrs. Elisha y.
Cronkhite, Mrs. John L. Howard and
Mrs Tenjamin Harrison.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
MALLON--kENNEY.

Spfcidi Despatch TO The New YoRI< HERALD
PLAINFIELp. N. j., Dec. 10. Miss
Frances Marie Kenney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David r. Kenney and DR..
James r. Mallon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James j. Mallon of Philadelphia, were
married to-day at the home of the
brides parents in North Plainfeld by
Bishop Thomas j. Walsh of Trenton.
Miss Sadie Mallon, sister of the BRIDE
groom. was bridesmaid, and his brother.
Mr. George Mallon, was best man. The
bridegroom was graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania in 1906.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
EDWARD WALSH.

Funeral services were held last night
for Edward Walsh, 76 years old. who
served as Commissioner of Street
Openings under Mayor Gaynor. Mr..
Walsh lived at 10 Hausman street.
Brooklyn. He was appointed by Mayor
Gaynor one Of the City Commission for
the purchase of the Broadway ferry in
Williamsburg. and leaves a wife, one
son and one daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Toronto Collegians Will Play
American College Fives

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaN HlLALp.
TORONTO, Dec. 1.-THE University OF
Toronto basketball team will tour in New
York State commencing Saturday.
To date nine games have been arranged.
including two I'm New York city. The
University five are champions OF the
Canadian intercollegiate Association.
The schedule:
December I7--Clarkson College. Potsdam.
n. Y; 10, ST. Lawrence College, Canton.
N. y; 20 Colgate University, Hamilton, ~.
Y; 81. University OF Buffalo. %. University
Of Rochester; 80, ST. Mary's A. A., Corning.
n. y; 81, 81. Francis College, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
January Anew York University; Z. syra-
cuse University. SYRACUSE, N. y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
NOTES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Mrs. Rowland G.. Hazard starts for
Santa Barbara, Cal.

Special Despatch to THE New York Herald.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 15.--Mrs. Row
land q. Hazard is on her way to Santa
Barbara, Cal. Her daughter. Mrs.
Wallace Campbell OF Syracuse, has ar
rived to visit her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. ]. Cod
dard.
Mrs. Howard o. Sturges is In New
York with her son. Mr.. Howard Sturges.
Mr.. 4. Bruce Merriman is on his way
to Bermuda, where he will be joined
after the holidays by Mrs. Merriman
and Miss Barbara Merriman.
Mrs. william Grosvcnor gave a lunch
con yesterday for Miss Elizabeth Coats.
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred NJ. Coats.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
PvT.RIEGEL's FUNERAL TODAY

William A. Rfegel, private of Com
pany ID, S16th Infantry. who died No
yember z. 1918, in the Argonne Forest.
VIII be buried to-day in Calvary Gene
terry An escort will consist of members
OF the Metropolitan League, an organiza-
tion OF employees Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. by which Mr..
Riegel was employed before joining the
army. Funeral services will be held at
AZ Aberdeen street, Brooklyn, the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Margaret RiegeI.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
d. FRANK HOWARD.

Spcciat Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--B. Frank Howard,
pupisher OF the Daily Trade Bulletin
ana an internationally known statistician
ana authority on grain matters, died to-
cay at his home in Hyde Park. Mr..
Howard was "a and was one of the
Oldest members of the Chicago Board
OF Trade, having Joined that institu-
ton in 1857. He leaves a wife. one son.
Frank r. Howard, and three daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The marriage of Miss Claire Greenhut.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict ].
Greenhut, to Mr.. Jacob Rabinowitz took
place last evening at 36 West SEVENTY
second street, the home of the brides
parents, with only the families present.
The Rev. DIR. Joseph Silverman Off
ciated. The brides only attendant was
her sister. Miss Rose Greenhut. A din
ncr followed at Sherry's. The couple
will live at the Gotham after Southern
trim
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
AT WASHINGTON HOTELS.

Arrivals from New York at Wash
ington include:
The Willard--Mis Hope Ellsworth, e.
y. Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w Faber. Il II. Wood.
Jacob Starr. NJ c. Nigel, w. H. Forbes,
r. G. Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick e.
Kip Sheriff Smith, A. H. Elder, w. r.
Willsox and Elliott Howard.
The Shoreham-Mr and Mrs. William
Porter. Fl. G. Carrell. Miss Gertrude
Hammond and Mrs. r. j. Mccullough.
Tho Wardman Park--R. o. Barnell,
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Rohrberg
The Washington-Spencer Miller,
Winfield C Putnam, William B Walker
and Edgar johnson
The Raleigh--S. r. Hoffman, Morris
Astor. a. M. Belzer, Carl II. Anderson
and George w. Reed
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Flooded Tennis Courts Make Open Air Rink for Early
Sport on Ice in Frosty Air.

The joys of real winter skating in the
open air came to a few fortunate ones
yesterday. although the red ball has not
been raised by the Department OF Parks.
1t was in Fifth avenue that this first bit
of winter sport was enjoyed not only by
children in years but by their elders.
When the mercury started to go down
tennis courts at Fifth avenue and Nine
ty-first street were flooded and yester-
day the word went out that the ice was
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

thicl; enough for skating. Soon a merry
crowd, with children predominating, was
using the open air rink. Some parents
sl<ated, bu: most of them were happy
spectators. There were plenty of pro-
ficient skaters among the little folks, but
Evelyn Byrd Kobbe, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kobbe I'd, of 157
East Eighty-frst street, and Mary Alice
Waller. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Waller OF $50 Park avenue,
werc among the best.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

NEW FORD SEDAN STOLEN;
CAN BE IDENTIFIED BY MIR
ROR ON LEFT HAND MUD
GUARD CONTAINING THREE
SCREWS: LICENSE NO. 252472;
ENGINE NO. 554s475: LADY'S
BLUE COAT. GRAY FUR COL
LAR AND A LARGE BLUE AND
TAN PLUSH COUCH COVER: LIB
ERAL REWARD IF FOUND.
PHONE 1f2S-J ALLENHURST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Count FezenSac,
French Poet, Is
Dead in Ment0ne
Descendant of D'Artagnan
Created Stir by His Eccentric
tiles i'm n. Y. in 1908.

MENToNE, France, Dec. 15.--Count
Robert de Montesquiou- Fezensac. we'll
known poet, died mere yesterday. He
was born in Paris in 1885. Success came
to him following the publication Of his
first book of verse, Les Chauyes-
Souris." in 1892.
Count Montesquiou- Fe ezensac was a
lineal descendant of the daring D'Artag-
nan, whose exploits have been immor-
talized in THE Three Musketeers," but
the Counts ambitions and acts ran along
more aesthetic lines. When his first
volume Of verses was published in 1892
he was at once welcomed as a new force
In the literary world. This was followed
by other poetical works, including Les
Hortensias Bleus,'' LES Perles Rouges,"
LES Paons," "Professionalle Beauties"
"Altesses SeTenissimes" and many 9TH
ers.
Without the genius of Gabrielle dan
nunzio. he had the same love for the
sensational and fantastic in his manner
as In his dress. In 1908 he delivered q
series Of lectures in New York under
fashionable patronage, mostly before
women, his subjects dealing with the in
fluence of flowers on genius, dress and
other aesthetic subjects
His dress and eccentricities naturally
made him a target for caricature IN
New York newspapers at the time of
his visit here, but he accepted this all
good naturediy with the reply that New
York was city Of barbarians he was
trying to teach.
His career included the fighting of
two duels, one with a widely known
sportsman of the day. whose wife the
Count had publicly criticised, when the
Count was thrice wounded, but not
seriously; the other was with Henri de
Regnier. because NJ. de Regner had
made slurring remark about him. In
this encounter the Count was wounded
in the hand
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
l. OST AND Foul d.
LOST-EITTEn RAG

LDST--TITTED BAG,
brown canvas cover. silver gilt rnountings.
marked M. l.. NJ; $500 reward will be paid
upon return: positively questions asked.
Phone stuyvesant 400. ask for Mr.. HAYES.
LOST-child's small gold wrist watch, on
black silk ribbon, with gold clasp. Thurs
day afternoon, probably In 31st ST.. between
Madison av and 9Th av.. or In Schwartz y
toy store; reward. Mrs. BErTS. 80 Liy-
ingston St. Brooklyn Main 1874.
LOST - HANDBAG. BROWN LEATHER.
containing money and other valuables. on
9th av. bus. Liberal reward. go West
18th. Columbus $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
IN M E M ORIA NJ.

CoRNAN.-In loving memory % my dear
mother, C;ertie A. German, who died De-
cember 10. 1920
MANCAN--A high requiem mass months
mind will be sung for the repose of the
soul Of Mary "a, Msngan, 81. Pntrick,s
Old Cathedral. Saturday, December IL.
IN A NJ
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

MRS. EDNA S. ROBINSON, 27. wife
OF E. II. Robinson Of 81 Jamaica avenue.
Flushing. died Wednesday in Flushing
Hospital Of pneumonia, following an op-
Grafton for append icitis. Besides her
husband she leaves one son.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

CAPT. HORACE l.. PARETLOw. 70.
a veteran of the civil war. who served
In two regiments and took part in thirty
one engagements. Is dead at his home
In Staffords-S Springs, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
OBITUARY NOTES,

c. CHESTER BOGART. Democratic
state Committeeman from Orange county.
died yesterday at his homo in Middle
town. He was member of Mecca
Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. s., of New York
city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The date for the coming out party TO
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney for Miss Barbara Whitney at
S71 Fifth avenue has been changed from
January to January 4.
Mr.. Albert Sarraut, Minister OF the
French Colonies. who came here for the
armament conference. after passing a
few days at the Plaza returned to WASH
ingtcn yesterday.
Mr.. Jean de Fontaine, Second Secre-
tary of the Belgian Embassy In WASH
ington. is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, J. Drexei Biddle of
Philadelphia are at the Hotel Lorraine.
Mrs. Frederick H. Allen OF Pelham
Manor gave a small luncheon party yes
terday at Pierre's for Miss Katharine
w. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Strawbridge
of philadelphia are at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller will
give a small dinner party Tonight.
Mrs. Barbara Hatch has returned
from Nyack N. r. to her apartment al
l049 Park avenue.
Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm will give
dinner and theatre party for Miss Eiiza-
beth swords on December 20 and q din
ner and theatre party for Miss Ai-Ae
Burr on January 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, Jr.,
have returned to their home, 80 East
Thirty-sixth street, from Glen cove
l.. j.
WASHINGTON.
The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier gave a dinner last
evening.
The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch gave a dinner last night Inc
guests were Senator and Mrs. f1ttrnah'
Senator and Mrs. Keyes, Representa-
tive and Mrs Hicks, DR.. and Mrs.
David jayne Hill and III. Wickham
Steed of the London Times.
Mrs. DENLY, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy will give a reception on Mon
day for officers of the Navy and Marine
Corps stationed in Washington ano
their wives.
Mrs. Horace Van Deyanter arrived
in Washington yesterday from heI
home in Kentucky to spend Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Lurton, widow
of Justice Lurton Of the United States
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Richard S. Hill presented hei
daughter, Miss Eleanor G.. Hill, to So
ciety yesterday at tea dance at tn,
Washington Club.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
NEWPORT.

Major and Mrs. William III. Allen will
be in charge of the dance tonight to
be given by the officers Of Fort Adams
and their wives. The event, the first of
series. will be held in the service club
on the post.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

PROF. w. s. GILTNER. 95. founder
or Eminence College at Eminence. Ky,
and for more than fifty years fits head,
died Wednesday night at Danville. KY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
OPERA CRIME WAVE SEEN IN
'NAVARRAISE' AND L'ORACOLO'
New Double Bill at the Metropolitan Presents Murder
in Many Forms.

Scotti was once more the wicked CHM
Fang and Mr. Didur the wise d.. Win
Shee. Nine Easton was admirable as
Ah-foe. The performance Of the little
melodrama was generally eommendable.
Mr.. Moranzoni conducted il.