davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Harvard Graduates
Women for First
Time in 286 Years
'Thirty-six of Them Get Mas
Ter of Education De-
grees; Three New York
Men Win High Honors
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 23.--For
the first time in the 2s6 years Harvard
has been in existence women stepped
upon the platform on a commence
ment day to receive degrees. There
were thirty-six of them thus honored,
being awarded Master Of Education
degrees. They were not allowed the
privilege of the Harvard yard. how
keeping them out on commencement
day. They formed ranks outside with
the men of the class and joined the
procession as it passed down Cam
bridge Street to Sanders Theater for
the morning exercises.
Eleven hundred and fifty-nine de-
grees were awarded by President Low
ell, of which number eleven were
honorary. Esmond 3. Brady and Theo-
dore Durham jr., of New York City,
were two of the six men who gradu-
ated from the college summa cum
laude, and George K. Blodgett, also
of New York, was graduated cum
laude at the law school.
The honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws was awarded to James Angel, the
new president of Yale University, and
to George w. Wickersham, of New
States under President Taft.
Other honorary degrees conferred
were:
Doctor of Science-Sir Robert Jones,
of London, surgeon; George Ellery
Hale, director of the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory at Pasadena, Calf; DIR. Her.
bert, Charles Moffitt, professor of medi-
cine in the University of California.
Master Of Arts-Dr. Carlos Chagas,
of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, director of
the Institute Oswaldo Cruz; julius II.
Barnes, of New York, chairman of the
United States Grain Corporation; Rob-
ert P. Perkins, of New York, formerly
Red Cross Commissioner to Italy; Will
lam ]. Cunningham, professor of trans
portation at Harvard; Edward W..
Forbes, '95, director of the Fogg Art
Museum at Harvard.
At the alumni association meeting
Mr.. Wickersham made a plea for dis
effective leadership of the American
republic would and should put this
nation in the leadership of a world
toward the reduction of
ornaments.
con the contrary" he said, "the &C
ton Of our government in both legis-
lative and executive branches rather
has been for the exha1tation of force,
the creation Of big navies and the adop-
ton of hectoring attitude toward
other nations"
Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, believed that if
broader authority were granted An
drew Mellon, his chief, the problem of
dealing whit foreign nations who owe
us money could be handled to the sat-
isfaction of all interested parties.
President Lowell announced that
Harvard had received 100000 in
gifts last year. President Angel also
spoke on an educational topic.
In the election of overseers Langdon
P. Marvin, of New York, ranked first
ard Bishop Charles Brent, of Buffalo,
second. Each will serve six-year
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Society Flocks
1oRaces To-day
ANEW London
;,;ver Is Dotted With Pleas
ure Craft Bearing Visit
ars TO Vale Harvard
Annual Rowing Classic
Ella Lang Is Engaged
u;sa Conner Is Married
10 I'll. v. McEldowney
in ST. Thomas's Church

c..;e.v will be represented in larger
...,,bers at the annual Yale-Harvard
-. races at New London to-day than
:. any sporting event thus far of spring
III early summer, Most of those who
8. remaining in the city for the early
-. ~ the summer started yesterday
: will depart early to-day by boat or
.-.,r for the scene of the races on the
ghames. The private yachts in COM
riss,ou around New York left their
Mas York Yacht Club anchorages in
u. East ard North rivers yesterday
~ fhe Thames with large parties on
,,srd and there was much entertaining.
INA harbor and the river are dotted
9Th pleasure craft of ell varieties.
The Griswold Hotel is filled with
.ossts from all over the country and
ee'any dinner parties were given there
LET night, and this evening there will
~ numerous celebrations after the
races.
has been anchored in the Thames for
.ro or three days and has large party
N board. Harry Payne Whitney's
Wh;leaway also is there, and Harold
vanderbilt's auxiliary schooner Va
grant is anchored in front of the Girls
void dock.
Among those at the Griswold Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Rev. DIR. James Farrar
Found Dead i'm Bed
Was Former Member of Board
Of Education and Brooklyn
Pastor for 27 .Years

The Rev. DR.. James M Farrar, for
Reformed Church OF Brooklyn, and
later pastor emeritus, was found dead
in bed yesterday at his home in NAH
wah, N. j.
DR.. Farrar, who was sixty eight years
old, was born near Candor Pa. He en-
tered the preparatory department Of
Westminster College at the age of six
teen and later attended the Princeton
Theological Seminary, from which he
was graduated in 1878. EIe was or
dained to the ministry in December Of
that year and assigned to the United
Presbyterian Church in Harrisville.
In 1884 he assumed the passionate of
the Fourth Church of Philadelphia, re-
naming there until 1880, when he came
to Brooklyn to take over the First Re-
formed Church, where he became one
Of the best known ministers in the city.
During the administration of Mayor
Gaynor DR.. Farrar became member
of the Board of Education. In 1915
failing eyesight caused him to resign
as pastor and he was chosen pastor
emeritus. Recently he had been
preaching every two weeks in the First
Reformed Church at Mahwah.
He is survived by a daughter and
four sons. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow. The pail bearers will
be Charles Fl. Ebbets, DR.. Fl. I. Baylis,
Brigadier General James Robb, Frank
lin p. Sellers, James w. Dingwall and
Charles w. Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Ella Lang Is Engaged
To DIR. A. T.. Dean .Js..

Mrs. Gardiner Greene Hammond. OF
Vineyard Haven, Mass, announces che
engagement Of her daughter by a for
mer marriage, Miss Ella Cecile Lang.
to DR.. Archie Leigh Dean jr., Of New
York. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dean,
CT 327 West Eighty-ninth Street. Miss
Lang is q graduate of the Ursuline
Academy, of Middletown, N. ". class
nell. >class of '13, and of the Cornell
Medical College. During the war he
was detailed with the aviation service
for two years. The wedding will take
place August at Grace Episcopal
Church. Vineyard Haven, Mass.
In st. Thomas's Church yesterday
afternoon Miss Pauline Connor,
daughter Of Mrs. Edwin Douglas Hub
bard, of 3t1 West Ninety-seventh
Street. was married to Howard VAN
derlip McEldowney, son of Mrs. John
Howard McEldowney, of Breton Hall.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock by the Rev. Lloyd Leach and
was followed by reception at the Ho-
tel Gotham. The bride had Miss Bar
bara Paul, of Brookline, Mass, for her
maid of honor and Miss Janet Ewing,
of Pittsburgh, and Miss Genevieve Nc
Eldowney, sister of the bridegroom,
for her bridesmaids. Brayton Morton,
of Philadelphia, served as best man
and the ushers were Donald g. Robin
son, and Thomas Fry, of Boston. They
are all graduates of Harvard, of which
Mr.. McEldowney is an alumnus.
Mr.. McEldowney and his bride will
sail tomorrow for England to pass the
summer abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Admission
Aa,1arium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
park West Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
geological Park. Admission free
Convention of the General Assembly of
Splritualists, Waldorf-Astoria. all day.
Iunchson to Jewish Journalists by DR..
Chain Weizrpann. Hotel Commodore, IL
commencement exercises of Pratt Insti-
tute, Academy OF Music. Brooklyn, $3.50
o'clock.
lecture by Benedict Lust on How Health
Induces Long Life" American Institute
of Phrenology, 1858 Broadway, O'clock.
Meeting of tho Association to Advance
Psychic knowledge, Biitmore Hotel,
O'Clock. -
Address by Rabbi j. Max Weis on The
Wandering Jew Free Synagogue. Com
munity Building Auditorium, 1884 Street
and Southern Boulevard, o'clock.
Meeting of the Hispanie Society of America
10 commemorate the centennial ami
yersary of the birth OF General Bartolome
Mitre, at the building OF the society,
156th Street. west OF Broadway, $3.50
O'clock.
Block party under tho auspices of Ham
ilton House. at Market Street, between
Cherry and Monroe streets, o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Western Bankers Guests
III White House Dinner

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding entertained
Western bankers at dinner at the
White House tonight.
Senator and Mrs. Freling huysen will
have as guests over July a., besides the
President and Mrs. Harding, the
Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, Senator Fred
erick Hale, of Maine, and his mother,
Mrs. Eugene Hale, and Brigadier GEN
eral Sawyer, the Presidents physician.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the
Vice-President, was the guest of honor
at a garden party at Dean Place. this
afternoon, given by the Woman's Foun-
dation. Mrs. G. G. Calhoun, president
of the organization, received, assisted
by the officers and members of the
board. Mrs. Coolidge was the guest to-
night of the Women's National Homeo-
pathic League.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has
taken a cottage at Hot Springs, Va,
and his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon.
and her chaperone, Miss Alice Sylves-
ter, will take up residence there early
in July. The Secretary will join them
as soon as possible.
Boaz Long, American Minister to
Cuba, arrived in Washington this morn
ing from Havana on leave.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth jr. left
Washington this morning for her sum-
mer home at GrOveIand NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

duke had refused to reveal it's location
for fear that she might tell her friends.
After reception and luncheon in the
garden of the Higgins home the couple
will leave Paris in a motor car which
was an engagement gift of the duke to
Miss Deacon.
Miss Deacon's home is piled with
beautiful gifts, some of them from the
United States. Her trousseau con-
sists entirely of summer dresses, twenty
of them coming from one of the largest
dressmakers in Paris, who has been
displaying them all this week. In her
wardrobe also are considerable num-
Der of sport dresses, as the couple are
planning to spend all of the summer in
the country.
The duke will take his bride to his
Blenheim estate in England August l.
where she will officially open the sheep
sale to be held on the estate.
Among the many letters of congratu-
lation received by the couple is one
from President Millerand and Nine.
Millerand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Gladys Deacon to
Become Duchess of
Marlborough To-day
Brief Civil Rite Is Planned,
With Elaborate Religious
Ceremony Tomorrow;
Honeymoon Kept Secret

PARIS, June % (By The Associated
Press) The civil marriage of the Duke
of Marlborough and Miss Gladys Deacon
will be celebrated in the British Consul
late at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The ceremony will be extremely brief.
The witnesses for Miss Deacon will be
her cousin, Eugene Higgins, and Leon
Renault, former Minister of the Interior
Judge Walter Berry, president of the
American Chamber of Commerce in
Paris, will act for the duke. The re-
ligious ceremony will be performed at
noon on Saturday in the home of Mr..
Higgins.
More than $50 persons representative
of social, diplomatic and official life of
Paris have been invited to attend. They
include many titled persons of France
from the latter country for the cere-
mony.
1t has been planned to make the mar
riage the biggest social event of the
season, and Miss Deacon and the duke
have been entertained extensively in
Paris during the last two weeks. Miss
Deacon said to-day she desired to make
the wedding thoroughly American in
character, and in conformity with this
desire she has ordered a conventional
bouquet Of orange blossoms, which she
will carry.
Miss Deacon will wear costume en-
tirely of blue at the civil ceremony
which will be performed by the British
Consul, H. G. Mackie. The dress will
be Of blue silk and the bride also will
wear a large blue hat. Blue was Sc.
lected by Miss Deacon as an omen OF
good luck. Only the witnesses will at.
tend the ceremony tomorrow.
For Saturdays religious ceremony
Miss Deacon will wear a hand-wover
lace dress Of silver and gold. The
bridal veil, which was gift Of Ma.
poleon to his wife, has been loaned tc
Miss Deacon by the Duchess of Ca.
nostra.
Miss Deacon said to-day that the
place where the honeymoon would be
spent was even a secret to her, as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Son of Mahometan
Becomes Bishop i'm
Episcopal Church
Venerable DIR. Tutfle Conse-
crates African Tribesnan
Suffragan of Liberia in
Presence Of so Priests

The Rev. DR.. Theophilus Momolu
Gardiner, who until he was ten years
old was just Momolu (Mahomet), son
Of a priest of the Vey tribesmen,
Mahometan natives Of East Africa, was
consccrated as suffragan bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF Liberia
yesterday, the ceremony taking place
at the Church of the Incarnation, Madi.
son Avenue and Thirty fifth Street.
The President of Liberia attended
the service, in which six prelates took
part. The Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester
futile, of s. Louis, presiding bishop,
whose eighty-fourth birthday it was
and who had already consecrated
eighty-four bishops, presided. The
service was held at 1890 a. M, and
fifty priests in their robes marched
in the procession which preceded it.
Bishop Manning at Service
The bishops who took part in 1.-THE
laying on Of hands" were the Right Rev
Thomas F. Gailor, bishop of Tennessee
and president Of the national councii'
the Right Rev. William 7 Manning,
bishop of New York; the Right Kew.
Paul Mathews, bishop of New Jersey;
the Right Rev. Walter H. Overs, blshop
of Liberia, and the Right Rev. Arthu%
s. LIoyd, bishop suffragan of New YORK.
1t was Bishop Manning's first conse-
Grafton service since his own.
"The conservation to. the bishopric
of a man who is the first aboriginal
fruit of the Liberian vineyard is sig-
nificant event in this centennial year
of our missionary society, oeclaIeo
Bishop Overs in his address at the
service.
"Such an event as this can no more
be separated from the great MISSION on
airy purpose Of the church than can tne
harvest be separated from thg seeu
time" he continued, turning to Blshop
Momolu. whose particular work IN LIZ
IBERIA will be among his own trlbesmen.
"You are member of the Vey tribe,
one of the most promising in Liberia.
But it is the only tribe in the repuoIlc
that is influenced by Mahometanlsm.
Your name is Momolu, which means In
English Mohammed. Your father.
Mahometan priest, gave you that name,
but he also sent you to Cnrlstlah
school, st. Johns, Cape Mount, 10
learn letters. You learned 10 NC
Christian. Gradually you have come
to the position you now hold.
Church to Replace Mosque.
"Just before I came from Monrovia
last month, one of your chiefs, Ma
hometan, came to me and said: The
mosque in my town is falling down.
If you will send me a teacher will
build Christian church in the very
place where the mosque stoodV 1t is
prophetic. It will come: You particu-
larly represent those people. Your task
is tremendous, but your opportunity is
magnificent"
Bishop Gardiner will hold his first
service after his conservation Sunday
at st. David's Church, 348 West 160th
Street, where he will celebrate Holy
Communion and preach the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Cen. Charles TEL. Taylor's
Funeral Will Be To-day
President Terms Boston Pub
Usher One of Foremost Jour- d
nalists of a Celebration

BOSTON, June 23-Men of many
professions will assemble in Trinity
Church tomorrow afternoon for the
funeral services of General Charles Fl.
Taylor, long the editor and publisher
of The Boston Globe. Mr. Taylor died
on Wednesday.
Heads and representatives of the de-
partments of the newspaper which the
veteran journalist built UP viii act as
the pall-bearers. The list of honorary
bearers includes members of the Bos-
ton Publishers Association, representa-
tives of The Associated Press, of which
he was an officer for many years, and
many of General Taylor's personal
friends. Burial will be in Forest Hills
Cemetery and will be private.
A message of coincidence received
from President Harding referred to
his acquaintance of more than thirty
years with General Taylor, whom he
characterized as zone of the foremost
journalists of generation" and who,
he said, left behind ian inspiring ex-
ample"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
EDWARD P. TEMPLE

Edward P. Temple, formerly stage
director for Lee and J. j. Shubert,
died at his home in Pelham Wednes-
day night after long illness.
Mr.. Temple, who was sixty years old,
was born in New York City. He be-
gan his theatrical career as call boy
in the old Daly's Theater and soon
afterward was given minor parts in
dramatic productions. At the age Of
twenty-three he was leading man for
Lillian Russell and created many roles
in the popular musical comedies of the
day.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held at his late home this morning,
followed by interment at Woodlawn
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Many Sail for Europe
On OLYMPIC Tomorrow

Among those who will sail for Eu-
rope tomorrow on the Olympic are
Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Post jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert L. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold I.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F, Slade,
James Speyer, Mrs T. Shaw Safe. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Childs, Sd, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick w. Allen, Miss Dorothy
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Chap
man, Mrs. c. H. Coster, Henry Coster,
Alfonso de Navarro, Mrs William r.
Emmett, Miss Katherine Emmett, w. T.
Emmett, Miss Georgine Iselin, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. D. Lanier, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Legg, Miss Dorothy Legg, Miss Bar
bara Legg and DR.. and Mrs. John S
Thatcher.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
we'll Miller, will sail tomorrow on the
Celtic. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Jay and
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Pratt go out on
the same steamer.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Orduna, which sailed Saturday for Eu-
rope, were Mrs. Charles H. Fiske, OF
Boston, and her daughter, Miss Rosan-
ma Duncan Fiske. They will spend sew
eral months touring France, Switzer-
land and Italy. Miss Fiske is the
fiancee of Lloyd Bowen Sanderson jr.
of Sanderson & Co., agents of the
Royal Mail and the Pacific Steam Navi-
CATION Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
LuCILLE MARCEL

VIENNA, June 23.-Lucille Marcel,
widely known operate soprano. wife of
Felix Weingartner, the conductor, died
here to-day.
Lucille Marcel was an American,
from New York. She went to Berlin
to study music while a young girl and
in 1904 began vocal study in Paris
under Jean de Reszke. She made her
first operate appearance in 1908 IN
the title role Of Richard Strauss's
"Elektra," at the Imperial Opera in
Vienna. She married Felix Weingart-
ner in 1910 and in 1912 appeared in
Boston at numerous performances Of
the Boston Opera Company, where
Weingartner was conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
To Repeat Dante Pageant
Spectacle Enjoyed Yesterday
Will BE Offered To-day

The. Dante pageant of the Dante
League of America was presented yes
terday at George Gray Barnard's
Cloisters in Fort Washington Avenue.
1t will be seen again this afternoon.
The pageant is divided into four cpl
sodes and is staged under the direction
of Mrs. Heloise Durant Rose, founder
of the Dante League; Clagget Wilson,
and Miss Laura Sedgwick Collins, COM
poser of special music for the produc-
ton. Mrs. Rose originated the pageant.
The performance yesterday was con-
sidered highly successful and it is
likely that the pageant will be offered
again in the fall on larger SCALE
The beneficiaries of the two presenta-
tions are the league itself, which in
tends to establish Dante headquarters
in New York, and Miss Winifred Hollis
Light House for Italian Blinded Sol
diars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Miss Bry To Be Married to
MI. S. BENJAMIN To.morrny

Miss Edith Bry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bry, and Maurice Shevel-
son Benjamin, son of Mrs. Caroline S.
Benjamin will be married at the sum-
mer home of the brides parents Long
Branch, tomorrow. Miss Bry will be
attended by Miss Margaret Cantor and
Miss Blanch Loeb and Mr.. Benjamin
John j. Bird.
Mr.. Benjamin was graduated from
Yale in 1917, served in the United
States Marine Aviation Corps and is
senior member of the brokerage firm
of Benjamin. Hill & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

for the races are: Mrs. Clarence Gray
Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Eahne-
stock, w. s.. Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Low Of Jericho, Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Baker jr, Mrs. George
]. Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs, James r. Sheffield
Mrs, Thomas Ewing, Mr., and Mrs. ST.
John Wood. Mrs. Frank Warren, Win
throp. Cowdin, Alexander Ladd, Dr.. and
Mrs. Norman e. nitman, Mrs. Hunting.
ton Wilson and Mrs. f. l.. Higginson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Rabbi Wise Operated On

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise is i'll at Mt
Sinai Hospital, where he underwent
an operation last Friday for abdominal
trouble. He entered the hospital June
IS and suffered considerably, it was
said yesterday, both before and after
the operation. He is under the care
of DR.. Leo Buerger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
THE LABOR MOVEMENT
A Dental Ballyhoo

~S~~~~F
dow oft friend we criticize
AS meanly temperamental,
~nen, if the truth were known, the
why's"
Are basieally dental
NOT Just an aching tooth or so
That riles his disposition,
ngt secret poisons!--as know
I've been in this position.
without bad teeth and oral germs
well known doctor speaking
oeciares IN no uncertain terms,
Ahere'd be no Boisheyiking.
thousand ills that creep by stealth
Upon these frames Of ours
IAN be forestalled. Read "Teeth and
Health."'
by Drs. Ryan and Bowers.
Ichthus Phaulos.
'Al bookstores. $3.50.
Gty
Happiness in Every Bookr'