davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
MISS JANA VINCE KERENS TO BE
ONE OFTHIS WEEKS DEBUTANTES
Will Be introduced by Parents
at Luncheon on Friday
Afternoon.

Among the debutantes to be intro
duced to society this week is Miss jana
vince Kerens, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Kerens OF $50 Park avenue.
Mrs. Kercns will give luncheon next
Friday afternoon at the Plaza for her
daughter and several other debutantes
OF the season.
On Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Burden will give a reception at I
East Ninety-first street to introduce
their daughter, Miss Shiela Burden, in
place Of regulation afternoon recep-
ton such as is generally held for such
purposes. Mr.. and Mrs. Burden will give
q dance for their daughter on the night
OF January Z. Miss Burden is one of the
granddaughters of the late William
Douglas Sloane.
Another entertainment Of next Fri
day night will be theatre party TO be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Anson W. Bur
chard for Miss Barbara Brokaw, debu-
tante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw, who will give a dance for their
daughter on the night OF December 20
in the main ballroom of the Ritz Carl
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Guaranty Trust Company. has returned

Guaranty Trust Company, has returned
from Brussels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Dodge of
Suffern, n. Y, left for Nice for the
winter. They will return In the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Tree of New
York have returned to the Hotel Con-
tinental after spending a time In Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l.. Wemple of New
York have arrived at the Ritz after stay
ing at Monte Carlo.
Mr.. J. w. Winkler, an American artist
is Ill of typhoid fever at the American
Hospital at Neuilly,
Because of Illness Mr. Edward Prime
Stevenson has been obliged to cancel
social engagements in Paris and has left
for Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspar q. Crane OF New
York have arrived at the Meurice from
London.
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Nathan. accom-
panied by Mrs. Dora Glass Banes, a
sister of Montague Glass the writer, are
starting on tour of the Holy Land
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy p. Brainard of New
York have arrived at the Continental
from Geneva.
Mr.. Lucien Walker. with his mother,
Mrs. Walker OF New York. after touring
the Continent for five months, have ar
rived In Paris.
Mr.. Frank Wilde of New York. who
has been travelling in the Near East for
three months. has arrived at the Con-
tinental.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The programme OF the Philharmonic
Society at Carnegie Hall yesterday aft
ernoon attracted a large audience, al
though there was no soloist. Interest
centered perhaps, on the third number
cne which shows many Of Mr.. Stran-
sky's most brilliant qualities rs con-
ductor, namely. the ''Scheherazade'
suite of Rimsky- -Korsakov. and which
makes good opportunity in incidental
solo work for sonre beautiful violin
playing by the orchestra's concert mas
Ter. Scipione Guidi. The other compost
tions had been played very recently at
the society's concerts. They were Han
ders concerto crosse In c major, or
chestrated by Felix Mottl, the G minor
symphony; Koechel $50 of Mozart and
Tschailkovsky's stirring SLAVIC march.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
MR.. SCHELIING'S RECITAL.
American Pianist PIeases Audience
at Town Hall.

Ernest Schelling, the eminent Ameri-
can pianist, gave his second recital Of
the present season in Town Hall last
evening in the presence of a numerous
land evidently well pleased audience. Mr..
Schelling's art has broadened and deep
ened in recent years. 1t is possible that
his detachment from the world of music
during the war, when he served as n
Captain in the army, may have had some
Influence on his growth. but It is quito
as probable that the Improvement Is
due primarily to the steady maturing OF
the synthetic powers.
At any rate the pianist's playing this
season has revealed a larger outlook.
He has shown Il stronger grasp OF the
essentials of Interpretation and a quicker
perception of the true application of his
admirable technic Last evening his
reading Of the c minor sonata, opus III,
of Beethoven was noteworthy for its
certainty. It's cool perspicuity, its fine
and clear development of the composer s
plan. The sonata Is too often subjected
10 rude temperamental treatment which
blurs its lines Mr.. Schelling played it
with imagination, but with much finish
of detail
Similar traits Of his art were dis
played In his performance Of Schubert's S
C ajor fantasia, another great compo-
sltion frequently torn to tatters in the
search after passionate utterance Mr.
Scheliing also played Paderewski's vari-
atoms and fugue. opus II, one OF the
best pieces written by the famous
pianist. IL might be heard oftener. The
programme contained furthermore "Toc-
sin." two etudes and AUX Jardin du
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
NINE. BoGIsLAv RETURNS.

Nine. Ruano Bog slav, mezzo So
prano. who has been singing abroad, re-
turned to the local concert stage last
night and gave at the Belmont Theatre
what she STYLED "Gne Heure de Mu-
slque." She sang Danish, Hungarian
Spanish. English and other songs with
dramatic feeling and taste. She pays
little attention to a skilful tone pro-
duction. She is a natural singer rather
than one always bound to the artistic
standards of song. And yet last night
as she has often done here before, Nine.
Bcgislav held the close attention of her
auditors by a clear diction, sympathy
and understanding of moods and senti-
ments. An important feature of her
success was her charming personality.
She was ably supported at the piano
by Rex Tillson
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
TO ROBERT S. BURGESS
Man Who DroUe Machine Is
Not Held.

Robert S. Burgess, head Of the Bur
CESS Supply Company, of 10i7 President
street Brooklyn. died in the Swedish
Hospital yesterday from injuries re
ceved Saturday night when he was run
down by an automobile at Bedford ave
nue. and President street. Isaac Sar-
gent. lawyer and former Assemblyman
driver of the machine. had returned "a
his homo at 914 Hermiker street, after
taking Mr.. Burgess TO the hos0itai, but
he was sent for and arrested and later
arralgned in Fiatbush court on n charge
of manslaughter The charge was dis
missed after the circumstances Of the
accident had been explained.
Mr. Burgess leaves his WIFE Mrs
Grace Burgess. and one son. The fu-
neral services viii be held at 7. NJ.
tomorrow. Burial win be IN Philadel-
phia on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
CLARENCE E. ROOD DIES;
RAIL COUPLER DEALER
Was Well knouUn to Many
Officials of Lines.

Clarence H. Rood. vice-president of
the Gould Coupler Company, 80 East
Forty-second street, died yesterday in
his apartment in theAlgonqin Hotel after
brief illness. He was 81 years old
Mr.. Rood was born in Erie. Pa, the
son OF Harris Rood of the Massachusetts,
family of that name and Nancy Lowden
Of the Lowden family Of Illinois. Early
in his career he was general manager
of the American Express Company in
st. Louis. Later he went to Buffalo,
where for time he was a member OF
Rood & Brown, car wheel builders. For
the last twelve years he has been as
sociated with the Gould Coupler Com
pany in the New York city office, at
the time OF his death being sales man
ager and an officer of the company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Barr gave q
reception with music last night at their
home. IL East Sixty-elghth street, wher
Nine. Stralia. an Italian soprano, sang
Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Rainsford. Mrs. Conde Mast, Mrs
Charles de Rham, Jr. DIR. and Mrs
Walter Il. Lambert, Mrs. Robert C.
Black. Messrs. J. Victor Onativia. Jr.
Philip Rhinelander and Tllton Hutchins
Among those who entertained at the
Sunday night dinner and concert at the
Plaza last night were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Briggs Carpenter who gave a
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Croll
and six ether guests Mrs. T.. De Witt
Talmage of Washington, who had a
party of nine; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dixon
Ellis OF Philadelphia. who had six guests
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Doheny
Sr., who had party OF fifteen.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
cALLr-oURcI IN CONCERT.

Tho Hippodrome was crowded last
evening when Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci
was heard in concert. Among her num-
bers was that formidable fiorid song
Proch's "Air and Variations" with flute
obbllgato. She also sang Buzzl- Peocia
Fair Dreams" the shadow song from
"Dinorah," Haydn's my Mother Bids
Ne Bind My Hair" and the famous old
polonaise from AMBROSE Thomas $
'Mignon." Homer Samuels was the ac-
conpanist.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Mrs. H. w. Marsh
GipeS a Luncheon
Party in London
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Barnes Among
Those Sailing for New
York Tomorrow.

Special Cdbie 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. IL.
Mrs. Henry Wheelwright Marsh OF
New York entertained a luncheon party
at the Ritz Mr. and Mrs. Marsh fol
many years have made their home al
Warwick Castle.
Among those sailing on board the
America Tuesday are Mrs. Edwin NJ
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs William E. Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac McKeever, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor G. Dessart. Mrs. Charlotte J. Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lange and daugh
ter, Miss Betty Lange; Mr.. Frank G
Lowrey, Mrs. Charlotte Ingersoll. Mr.
Ferdinand Strauss and the Marquise de
Molnari.
Arrivals from Paris include Messrs
Charles Campbell, G. H. Willoughby
Allen w. Wells. p. Harry Stocker. G. f
Sulzberger of New York: Mr.. and Mrs
James Hancock of Philadelphia.
Among those who left for Paris ar,
Mr.. and Mrs. St. John Courtney. Mr.
ana Mrs. ]. L. b. Kerfoot, Mrs. Richard
crooks. Mr. and Mrs. George Robson
AR. Louis eek, Mr.. Frank A. Emery
Mr.. and n William La Coste Neilsor
and Mrs. Annie Mary Guild.
At the Hotel Carlton are Messrs
Arthur Fl. Lawton, Clement L. Spedder
and John G.. Edwards. of New York.
Messrs. Clarence Berry and L. c
Hupper are at the Hotel Belgravia.
AT the Savoy are Messrs. +. r
Bachelor, George j. Fearon, DayiC
Shannon. Edgar Herty, John s. McCo,
and Laurence I1nos. Of New York
Mr.. Newcomb Carlton, Mr.. and Mrs
James Young, Messrs. Oscar Kopel
crank Dolan. are at the Ritz.
DR.. Luis p. Berne. a New York sur
geon, has arrived from Germany by wa,
of Paris. He is making a special stud,
OF plastic surgery and holding consulta
tons here.
Miss Ruth Walkinshaw of the Ma
tional Board of the Y. w. c. A.. has ar
rived here to study immigration prob
IONS with the worlds committee OF tn,
Y. w. c. A.
MaJor-Gen. Harry c. Hale, U. S. A.
accompanied by his aides, Captain.
Hammond and League, mas started fo
Egypt where he plans trip up tn,
Nile.
Mr.. Leighton w. Rogers of the De
partment of Commerce, who is an au
thority on Russia. has arrived from tn
Continent
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dudley Spencer
oil New York are touring Belgium ant
Germany and are expected here soon.
Americans in Berlin include Col. Ed
ward w. Ryan from Riga, and Mr.. J. J
Herpent, commissioner, from Linow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
DIR. JOSE ALEMAN.

DR.. Jose Aleman. Al. physician of
Havana, Cuba, died yesterday morning
at the Hotel Seville. He suffered n ner-
vous breakdown as a result Of overwork
six months ago and came to the United
States TO recuperate. DR.. Aleman spent
some time in the West and went 10 Lake
wood, ~ j., six months ago. lie came
to this city last week. lie was born
in Havana and was graduated from
Havana College. He also studied at
medical schools in Europe. Or. Aleman
married the daughter Of Gen. Alexander
Rodriguez in Havana three years ago.
Mrs. Aleman was with him when he
died.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
IN NJ E NJ O r A NJ .

prrNHArpT. - In cherished memory ~
Hannah Ucruhardt. dearly beloved mother
az Joseph nud Frances Bernhard. who
died on fho ioth Of klsle', $3.50 OJeconioor
-. 1850.
Thv gentle words thy fond devotion.
Thy minlstrauons sweet, thy gcodness
rare.
Thy mother love. as boundless as ihe
ocean.
CALVERT In fond and sacred meror, %
our beloved husband and father, william
paker calvert who passed away Dcctfn
bnr IL. 1918. Wife and daughter, ~"
West tO1th st.
VAN TONGELEN In ever loving memory ~
our dearly beloved mother. Mrs. Johanna
D. Van Tougtleu, who departed this lits
on December ~ 1920, at her home at
ttr.cport l. r. Bcrnaved daughter tMrr.
BOLIVIAN and son Paul Poli).
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. WINTERS
Women's Club to Honor President
of the General Foundation.

About 1000 persons are expected to
attend at n luncheon next Saturday
for Mrs. Thomas G. Winters. president
OF the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. one of the four women appointed
TO attend the armaments conference In
Washington.
The luncheon will be given by the New
York City Federation of Women's
Clubs and will be held at the Hotel
Astor. Mrs. Winters will deliver a talk
on the conference
Mrs. Staney Lyman Otis Is chairman
of the arrangements committee. Mrs.
Richard VI. Chapman, president of the
New York federation, VIII preside at the
luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
DINNER TO MISS ROCKEFELLER
MT. and Mrs. Paul c. Nicholson
Give Party i'm Providence.

Special Despotch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, x. J., Dec. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul c. Nicholson gave dinner
and theatre party last night in honor
of Miss Abby Rockefeller. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.,
OF New York. who is here as the guest
Of Mrs Nicholson's mother. Mrs. Frank
A. Sayles.
Mrs. T. Shaw Safe has as her week
end guests Mr.. John Monks and Mr.
John Duncan, classmates OF her son, Mr..
Kenneth Shaw Safe, at Harvard.
Mrs. Mauran s. Pearce is the guest
OF her uncle. Mr.. j. Maus Schermer-
horn. In New York.
Mrs. James Frederick Mather OF VAN
couver. 3. c., Is visiting her brothcr-in-
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs George
Briggs, of Providence and Narragansett
Pier.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Iewelry.

rOg1--Tiamond bracelet ana brooch In en-.
valorc. vicinity Seth 81. ana broadway, Fri
dav. liberal reward. Phone schuyler 37g3
ant III. Henord Apis. sGth st. aud Broad
way. No Questions asked.
IOsT-sapphre ring. SET In platinum. either
on 24th ~ and Broadway or between .Gih
and 44th sta.. on 4th ay. wat. 4o05. Re
ward. --
TosT-A pearl screw earring. December
reward Tcl. Plaza ii3f
800 REWARD
For return of diamond and sapphire bar pin.
i,., Deccmbed Z between West S3d and SBih
stg' MIR. a. G. BENNETT. Il William IT.
Phone Broad 2TGl
500 REWARD
For return Of cuff link containing star
senphires. lost December 4, between T. 5ath
ana glth sts or IN taxicab: link may have
broken. proportiouate reward for return oi
either half MARCUS CO.. 9TH ave. and
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
PRESIDENT AIDS CARUSO FUND.
Accepts Honorary Chnirmanship
and Writes Approval of Project.

Acceptance by President Harding OF
the honorary chairmanship OF the Caruso
American Memorial Foundation was con-
veyed yesterday in q letter to Paul d.
Cravath, president of the national COM
mittee which is to raise a fund OF 81 ,000.-
600 for the foundation. The income from
this fund is to maintain annual musical
scholarships and awards to deserving
students and for promoting a wider ma
tional interest IN music and musical ac-
tivties.
81 cannot but feel" the President
wrote. that such a foundation would be
the most practical and effective method
of testifying a national interest not only
in the great Caruso but in the perpetua-
tion Of the best forms of art"
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
MRS. MINIS 100 YEARS OLD.
Mother of Late Clark II. Minis
CcIebrntes Birthhny.

Spsciol Despatch 90 THE New YORK HERALD
CoRINTII. y. Y. Dec. 1i.--Mrs. Laura
Murillo Minis, widow Of John Minis
celebrated her one hundredth birthday
at her home near here to-day.
Mrs. Minis was born in Hadley. " Y,
and is daughter Of cabin Shlppee. one
of the first settlers in the Adirondacks.
and who served in the war Of 1872. She
is active despite her age and always
has enjoyed good health. Last sum-
mer. as Is her custom. she visited rela-
tives in different localities in this Vi
cinity. She takes great pleasure In au-
tomobile trips.
Mrs. Nims's only son was the late
Clark ". Minis, who was n hotel propri-
etor IN Saratoga Springs for many
years. Her granddaughters are Mrs,
Walter S. Shoemaker Of New York and
Mrs. Charlotte VI. Mckee Of Saratoga
Springs widow OF Or. Alexander Me-
xee Of Glens Falls. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Dec.
11.-Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Mayer Of
Cincinnati, Mr. Lester NJ Wickes OF Phil
adelphia and Mr.. J. II. Phillips OF Detroit
are among to-day's arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren Bar
bour OF New York drove around Oak
hurst to-day, and Mrs. c. D. McPhee and
Miss Selma Fl. McPhee drove to the Pines
at Sunset Gap.
Mrs. Russell Harding OF Atlantic City
Is among those engaging accommoda-
tions for the Christmas holidays.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Docerber 6. between Corey Island
av. and As. U, Brooklyn. and 23d ST.. New
York purse containing sum Of money and
auto license. Suitable reward for its return
10 T. A. FLANAGAN. care Lehigh Realty
IOST-rapd grip aud two brief cares. from
Chandler coupe, in front Of Breton Hall
Uo,el. broadway and Seth st.. Monday eve
ming: liberal reward; no questions asked.
Mr. CLARK. 720 7th av. Bryant 1868.
TlOsT-silyer mesh bag, near Hamilton
place, reward. AuLLHACsER. J19 Yves.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
HOT SPRINGS NOTES.

specioi Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Dec. 1l.--Mrs.
Henry p. Gardner OF New York drove
to-day through the Cedar Creek Valley
TO the Cascades and later entertained at
tea at the Homestead for Mrs. VI. il.
Marsh OF Los Angeles Mrs. Guy Hins-
dale's guests for tea at the Chestnuts
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stew
art OF Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Williams of New York:
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SALLSBURY'S LORD
CHANCELLOR DIES, 96
Earl of HGlsbury Also in A. j..
Balfour's Ministry.

bury, who was Lord High Chancellor in
1895-1905. in Lord Salisbury's and A.
j. Balfour's ministries. died here this
morning.
The first Earl OF Halsbury (5ardinge
Stanley Gffard) was born in 1926. He
was president OF the Royal Society OF
Literature and Senior Grand Warden Of
English Breemasons. In the House OF
Lords he criticized the Government for
the Irish situation and was one OF those
who signed a manifesto in 1916 opposing
negotiations to settle the irish question
He was Solicitor General from 1873 to
1880, and had prepared Digest OF the
Laws of England" which was a full rec
ord OF the law as II stood at the begin
ming of the twentieth century. Lord
Halsbury opposed woman suffrage. de-
claring that women were not properly
constituted to hold public office.
Lord Halsbury was surprisingly active
physically in his advanced years. At
80 he tobogganed down cliff at a
seaside village and set an example to
the youth of the place. There was a
law forbidding tobogeaning, but the
highest English authority on law had
broken it, and coasting was with diff
Guilty repressed thereafter. He was
graduated from Merton College Oxford.
His father was first editor Of the Lon
don Standard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SENATOR IT. w. CRoTHERs.

OTTAWA, Dec. 11.-Senator Thomas
w. Crothers. who was Minister of Labor
during Sir Robert Borden's admnistra-
ton. died suddenly at his home here
yesterday. He was II years old.
Senator Crothers took great interest In
Canada's educational system and a few
years ago ne headed the text book COM
mission appointed by the Ontario Gov
ernment TO investigate the price of
school books. which resulted In q gen.
eral reduction. He was first elected to
the House Of Commons in 1908.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
MRS. PATRICK II. DUNN.

Mrs. Patrick IL. Dunn of COL West
1Sith street died suddenly at her home
yesterday, one day after the celebra-
tion Of her golden wedding anniversary.
She was in her sixty-eighth year. Heart
disease is believed 10 have been the
cause Of death. Mr.. Dunn is clerk Of
Part XIV. OF the Supreme Court and n
Republican district leader, well known
in the Washington Heights section. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at St Ellzabeth's
Roman Catholic Church, Broadway and
lS7th street
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
c. II. HART, LINCOLN BEARER.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 11.-Charles p.
Hart, said 70 have been che last surviv-
ing member Of the group which served
as pallbearers for President Lincoln.
died here to-day. lie was a veteran Of
the Union army in the civil war and a
personal friend OF the martyred Presi-
dent. For some years he had made his
home with o son here. He was born In
Vermont I'm 1872
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Miss Julia Berwind OF Philadelphia
has been passing q few days in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop have
returned frona Westbury and are guests
Of his mother. Mrs. Robert Winthrop
Mr.. John r. Pratt will return TO New
York from q Western trip In time Tor
the holidays.
Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar has gone
to Tuxedo Park TO remain until after
the holidays.
Mrs. whitelaw Reid. who has been
passing several days in Washington, VIII
return to New York to-day.
Mrs. Douglas L. Dismukes of New
port is q guest of Mrs. Walton Oakley
at 1S West Forty-eighth street.
Mrs. William F'loyd-Jones, VINO start
ed last Wednesday for Europe, VIII re-
main a year abroad before returning
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander "a
of $50 Park avenue have taken new
apartment at Eighty-ninth street ana
Lexington avenue.
Mrs. Charles Scribner. VINO mas per
confined to her country house in MOTIFS
town, N j.. from an attack or grlp' Is
convalesclng.
Mrs. Walter s. Gurnee ana MISS bel'
g. Ciurnee, who arrived from EUROPE d
week ago, are at THAR home 80 Last
Thirty-ninth street.
Mr.. ogden Mills will give dinner TO-
night for his son-in-law and dauen.er
Lord and Lady Granard, at East
Sixty-ninth street
Miss Helen Cameron will be married
10 Mr.. Reginald Bishop Lanier at the
cathedral of st. John the Divine TO-
day. The ceremony will be followed oy
q breakfast Mt the home of Mrs. Leroy
King. 20 East Eighty-fourth street.
Mrs. Frank Briggs Carpenter VINO is
stonping at the Plaza, will give lunch
con there on Wednesday for MISS janet
s. Croll. whose engagement was recent
lv announced to Mr.. Alexander Ferry
MORGAN
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WILLIAM LEE CUSHING.

SBtsBURY. Conn, Dec. 11.--William
Lee Cushing, educator and founder of
School, died at his home
here tonight. lie was born on Lees
Island. Maine. 72 years ago After
graduating from Yale in 1872, he taught
in schools in Hartford and New Haven.
Re established Westminster School at
Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. in 1883. and in
1900 the school was moved to this town.
He was head master until a year ago,
when he retired because of poor health.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
MISS LOUISA S. WILSON
INTRODUCED TO SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. wilson
Glue Reception for Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Wilson held
the first OF two receptions yesterday
afternoon in their apartment at Sherry's.
800 Park avenue, TO introduce their
elder daughter. Miss Louisa Steednan
Wilson. and there were present at it
many of the debutantes of the season.
The party was particularly for the
young friends of the debutante. who was
assisted in receiving by her younger sis
ter. Miss Marion Wilson, and also by
her cousin. Miss Grace Vanderbilt. A
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
JOHN M'CLARY.

LONDON. Ont. Dec. John McClary,
founder of the McClary MANUFACTURING
Company, said 10 be the largest stove
industry in the British Empire, died in
his home here to-day Tie was 90 years
old. ~ his office on Friday he is
thought to have caught a cold. which.
WIN cnmnlicationa. cau.ed bis doalh.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Son Born to Captain and Mrs.
Henry r. Allen, .yr.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891. bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. IL.
a son has been born to Mrs. Allen and
Capt. Henry 4. Allen. Jr.. son of Major
Gen. Henry T. Allen. in command of
the American forces on the Rhine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen V. Benet who
were married in Chicago in November
arrived In Paris to-day
Mr.. John Lewis vice president of the