davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Relatives of Miss Grace Seinbrugge Who Is to Be the
Bride Of Jean de Laugier-Villars, Start
Abroad on the Paris
Miss Grace Steinbrugge.

and Mrs. Henry a. Colgate. Or. and Mrs.
Frederic G.. Goodridge, Mr.. Frederick Z.
Havemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Oelrichs. Mr. Louis Sherry. who In the
future will pass much Of his time abroad,
and Mr. p. G. Gallagher, commodore Of
the Knickerbocker Yacht Club at Man
hasset, l.. ].
The diplomatic world will have a rep
resentative in Mr.. Slavko l. Grouitch.
Minister to the United States from the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. Mr.. Jo
Davidson, noted sculptor. Is going over.
and art will have another representa-.
tive In Mr.. II. S. de Souhami. antique
dealer. who has lust sold a collection In
this city for nearly 100000.
Others who have booked passage are
Countess Eleanor Gizzcka, who was Miss
Eleanor NJ. Patterson of Chicago
Countess c. de Moltke. viscount and
Viscountess de Standardization, who
passed several weeks In New York
Baron and Baroness Leo de Graffenried
and their three children, Mr.. Bernard
Fay, lecturer Of the Alliance Frapcaise
Frank Altschul OF the firm OF tazard
Freres. Mrs. Altschul. DR.. Henri Pouey.
South American educator, and Mrs. w.
+. Beatty and Miss Louise Hustled
of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
sao.as2 FOR ToLENTINo ART.

Selling OF the Chevalier Raoul ToIen-
tino collection continued az a second
session held yesterday afternoon at
Clarke's. Receipts were $16.s27. bring
ing the grand total to $30.s32. The sale
continues this afternoon.
Mrs. Conde Mast bought needlework
pompadour armchair of the eighteenth
century for 500 and Mrs. William II.
Ehrhart a similar chair for the same
price. Mrs. Joseph ri. Choate Jr., paid
sG75 for two French silk needlework
Louis Seize armchaire and $500 for six
painted Louis Quinze Chinoiserie panels
OF the eighteenth century.
Among the purchases OF Mrs. Lewis
l.. Clark were a golden colored Cienoese
velvet carpet for s475. an amber colored
Genoese velvet table cover for 1915 and
a Venetian Renaissance carved walnut
Prie-dieu of the sixteenth century for
$3.50. Mrs. Adolph Pavenstedt paid $3.50
for French Louis Quinze needlework
carpet Mrs. jeremiah Mibank sZ75 for
O Venetian courtier's train; 4. +. Car
del. s34o for an Italian Renaissance
embroidered velvet panel; Mrs. =. w.
straus, 1925 for twenty-five yards OF
Venetian striped brocatelle; Mr.. a. C..
Cullom, $50 for six Louis Seize sido
chairs; Mr.. Morgan Beck. $40 for a
chinoiseric lacquer screen. and Mrs.
Daniel Murphy. 1906 for a Louis Quinze
needework armchair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Steinbrugge Of
New York will sail to-day by the Paris
Of the French Line for Paris accom-
panied by several members of their fam
ily to attend the wedding in the French
capital on December 4 of Miss Grace
Steinnrugge. daughter OF Mrs. Edward
Steinbrugge and sister of Mr.. Stein
brugge. to Count Jean de Laugier-Villars
Other members of the family group will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien II. Steinbrugge
and Mrs. Edward Steinbrugge, Jr.
Miss StenbrugEe and her mother have
lived in Paris three wears. Count Jean
Is a member OF an old ennobled French
family and Is a nephew OF the late
Count Henri de Laugier-Villars whose
widow. formerly Miss Garcia Livingston,
now is In New York. During the war
he served as French liaison officer at
the British army headquarters and was
In several of the major engagements.
For heroism under fire he received the
Croix de Guerre. His family nome in
Paris Is at Rue de Luynes. He Is a
member of the Jockey Club OF Paris.
New York will be further represented
among the seagoers on the French liner
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Barbour, Mr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
DURYEA ART ON VIEW.
Curios From Many Countries TO he
Dispersed.

The art collection of Mrs. S. &. Duryea
Of Brooklyn, now on exhibition at An
derson's. Is the result of many years de-
voted to artistic, chronological and geo.
logical studies. The strange and beau
tiful objects that compose 1t have been
gathered from the ends Of the earth and
present the ideals and pursuits of many
strange peoples. The sale takes PLACE
November "a and 25.
In the section devoted to arms and
armor there Is a complete German cross
bow of the sevcnteenth-eightee CEN
tury. the bow OF which is wound by a
eric with cog and ratchet. There Is. a
suit of amor. helmet, Saxon miners
ceremonial ak, powder horns, rapler
and rifles. There is a suit OF Japanese
lacquer armor. also Japanese lances and
long swords, bows and arrows and dag
gers. There Is also a group OF Malay
weapons.
The curios from this continent include
flint implements from the bronze age.
Eskimo knives. early American In
dian heads and Mexican vases and pot
terry. From the South Seas there are
small statues depicting various artisans,
that have an artistic as well as ethno-
logical interest. The furniture includes
many cabinets, marquetry. chairs.
Dutch painted ship chest, gilt overman-
tells. red lacquer table stand and rugs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Another great public art mart is TO
be opened in the Grand Central Ter
ninal. The entire dome floor back OF
the great clock that regulates the speed
of the comnuter is being made into a
series OF galleries ESQ feet long by sixty
wide, 1900 square feet OF floor space,
with skylight over all.
Behind the project is a group of prom
inent men and women forming the Asso-
ciation of Painters, Sculptors and Lay
men, who are cooperating with artists
for the exhibition and sale OF paintings
and sculptures. TO the portion of the
public that, owing TO the present system
OF exhibition and distribution. finds the
buying OF works OF art prohibltive.
Briefly the aim OF the new association
is TO popularize the knowledge and sale
OF the works OF American artists. So
quietly have the plans for the under
taking been perfected that the first an
nouncement yesterday precedes by only
few weeks the opening about jan
uary /. The New York Central Is ex-
pending $4,000 in making ready the
galleries, a. III. Smith. the president, and
other officers cooperating in the plan.
Heading the list OF artists who will
be invited to display their work are
John Singer Sargent and Daniel Chester
French. while. among the lay members
of the association are John G. Agar
Irving T. Bush. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate,
Henry Phipps. l.. a. Osborne, Mrs. Will
ard Straight. MISS Helen Frick and
Charles L. Hutchinson, president OF tho
Chicago Art Institute. Walter l.. CLARK
has been very active in the organization
No one is to benefit by the new un-
dertaking except the artist. lie will
be invited to exhibit the number Of
pictures or pieces being determined by
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
FL0NZALEY QUARTET HEARD.
First Concert of the Eighteenth
Season Given.

The first concert Of the eighteenth sea-
son OF the Flonzaley Quartet took place
last evening In Aeolian Hall The four
distinguished players. but lately re-
turned TO this country laden with tri-
umphant laurels OF success CLEANED in
London and Paris, were greeted by an
enthusiastic audience which filled the
auditorium. The program was charac-
teristic OF the Flonzaleys. Always
prone TO discover novelties In quartet
litera ture. last night they brought for
ward what was evidently a recent flnd
made during their sojourn IN the British
Isles. AT any rate, II WAS new in New
York. This was a quartet by the Irish
composer Arnold Bax. and they placed
the quartet In their list within n setting
formed by the two beautiful classic
works In the same form, Schubert's. i'm
y minor. opus 20. and Bcethovcn's, opus
80, No. 2. In Il minor. Bax is not un-
known here. His two orchestral scores.
The Garden Of Fand" and "Tn tho Fairy
HIS" both based on Irish folklore and
composed some ten or more years ago.
were heard here not long since.
An up to date writer OF modern har.
monte idiom. his music has been found
to contain both poetry and originality
Of design. His quartet heard last night
Is delightful piece OF writing. IL Is
clear, connected and we'll developed. and
should be classed as light. piquant and
graceful. rather than forcefu and heavy.
The FIRST and last movements are
rhythmic and gay the second. romantic.
pensive. exquisite The work is Favored
with Celtic dance and song themes.
Dissonance appears but melody Is prev
alent. The Flonzaleys performed the
work with rare brilllance and finish. and
the audience was charmed
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
DEBUTANTES AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Barclay Bayne entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Ritz-Carlton
for her debutante granddaughter. Miss
Audrey Barclay Ulman. daughter OF
Mrs. Barclay Ulman. The party in
cluded the Misses Frances B. Colby,
Ruth Baldwin. Rosalie S. Pilot. Julia
Chanler. Mary G. Hoppin. Matilda G.
Ellsworth. Rhoda Cameron. Sylvia Rob
inson. Dorothy Brown, Adele s. Kelley,
Carolyn p Duffield. Adele Reynal, Anne
Stillman. Garcia Kip. Frances Dawson,
Phyllis Bernhard. Esther Stevens, Caro-
line c. Prentice. Eleanor Lee Flagg and
Julia Brokaw.
The first OF series Of Robinson
Mumna ten dances was held yesterday
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. These dances
will be held on alternate Tuesdays unit"
April 3. The committee includes the
Misses Marie Brooke. Corne.ia Living
ston. Elin Mackay. Adele Reynal. Gym
thia Robinson, Cornelio Robb and Cath
leen Vanderbilt. The patronesscs In
clude Mines. Howard G. Brokaw. B.
Hayes Brooke. y. ogden Chisholm
Goodhue Livingston. Frederick w. Long
fellow. Dallas y. PIRATE. Eugene $. II.
Reynal and n. Thayor Robb
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mrs. Louis Ralston. who has been at
the Plaza since her return from Europe,
has taken an apartment az l6 West
Fifty--fifth street.
Mrs. Spencer Fulton and Niles Valerie
Fulton are at the Lorraine Hotel from
Atlantic City.
The mail from Porto Rico brings The
information that Capt Daniel :. Apple
ton. T. S. A.. and Mrs Appl' tun en-
tcrtained az dinner iu their quarters az
Moro Castle. san Juan, on November
i3. for their house guest. Mrs Alanson
Stewart Appleton OF Boston. Among the
guests were Mr. =. MONTGOMERY Reilly.
Governor OF Porto Rico. Col Tcuny
Ross. u. S. A.. commanding tho Sixty
firth Infantry. and Mrs. Ross and
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Harry Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs w s. Iofstra are at
tho Belmont.
Tho first dance this season by Hunter
College students IS 20 bc held at the
Bitmore on the evening oi december 4.
Miss Mary McNally has charge Of the
arrangements
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Wilcox Pratt
of 55 West Putnam avenue. Greenwich.
Conn. arc being congratulated upon the
birth OF daughter last saturday Mrs.
Pratt was Miss Virginia Gcddcs Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis y. Sadller. who
arc stopping st the Ambass ,dor. enter
tainod there az dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis y. Stillwell Of
Lakewood arc az the Vanderbilt
Mrs Andreas Dippel. who arrived from
viennS last Friday has joined Mr.. Dip
rel ~ The Hotel Majestic.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
BIG PUBLIC ART MART IN
GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL

the space, and when his work Is sold
he will receive the sale price minus a
nominal commission. The artist In be-
coming a member of the society agrees
to donate one work (palnting or sculp-
ture) to the society every year for
three years. These donated paintings
and pieces become the property Of the
lay members.
Once each year every member will
draw lots to determine his or her place
in the choice of the donated art works
that IL. the person drawing No. 1.
will have first choice of painting or
sculpture, the person drawing No. 2
second choice and so on. Every lay
member will thus receive one work OF
art for his support. The lay members
receive no financial return whatever
from the society. II the public sale Of
pictures becomes so largo "a profit
accrues, the commission charged the
artists thereafter will be reduced
The lay members have contributed
sufficient funds for the establishment
OF the project. On hundred are on the
list. They will have active charge OF
the society with John Singer Sargent
and Daniel Chester French on an ad-
visory board. The sales gallery will
be in charge OF Irwin S. Barrie and
Frank w. Purdy. Mr.. Barrie of the
picture section. Mr.. Purdy of the sculp.
turc.
The lay members, or financial sup
porters. include Felix Warburg. Paul
Warburg, Miss Mabel Choate. DR. r.
G. Cabot OF Boston. j. S. Phlpps, John
Hill Morgan, DIR. Alexander c. Hum
phreys. II. d. Thayer. Walter Clifford.
Thomas Il. Clark. Rufus T.. Patterson,
Edward b. Butler. Mrs. Harry Payne
Bingham. Gen. Butler Ames Of Boston
and August Heckscher.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MOUNTBATTENS TO BE
GUESTS AT DUG OUT
To Visit Club for Disabled
Ex-SerUice Men.

Lord and Lady Mountoatten will be
guests of the Dug Out, 90 East Fifty
eighth street. tomorrow afternoon.
when n sale OF Christmas articles made
by the disabled ex-service men will be
on exhibition. The reception committee
consists OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. r.
Pell. Mrs. Charles de Rham, Mrs Ed
ward Mcvickar and Miss Fanny Cot
tenet.
Among those who will attend will be
Miss Jean Roosevelt. Mrs. Paul d..
Cravath Mrs. James 5. Larkin. Mrs.
John T. Mccall. Mrs. Samuel Adams
Clark, Mrs. Samuel BEETLE. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wlckershau', Mrs. Vernon c.
Brown. Mrs. Alvin w. Krech. Mr.. and
Mrs Cosmo Hamilton. Mrs. Hayward
Drayton, Mrs. James Byrne. Mrs. Ed
ward r. Thomas. Mrs. J. Horace Hard
ing, Mrs. N Thayer Robb. Mrs. Charles
d. Dickey. Miss Maude X. Wetmore
and Mrs. Andre dc Coppet
Lord and Lady Louis yesterday at
tended tho matinee OF Better Times"
at the HiDpodromc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MRS. STEVENS LEAVES
SOUTH FOR NEWPORT
VIII Be Guest at Vanderbilt
Party With Daughter.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEpALD
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. ", Nov
21.-Mrs. Richard stevens and Miss
Dorothy Stevens of Caste Point Hobo
ken. left for New York tonight after
several weeks at the Greenbrier. Mrs
Parmely Herrick gave luncheon to-
day for them ut the Casino. The Gov
ernor-elect OF New Jersey and Mrs.
George s. Silzer gave a luncheon for
them yesterday. and Mr. and Mrs.
w Bourke Cochran Of New York also
entertained for them.
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Stevens go 10
New York TO be the guests of Mr.. Will
liam II. Vanderbilt. son OF the late AL
fred f. Vanderbilt. at the celebr ,tion
of his twenty-frst birthday, when he
comes into the possession of Oakland
Farm, Newport. They will pass the
week end with Mrs. Vanderbilt at the
Breakers Miss Stevens will be one OF
the debuhtantes. Mrs Stevens has TAX
en- the apartment OF James L. Breese at
| West 9th street until spring.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Stock Raiser Sues
Mrs. Fitz SimonS
on S285,O 5,OOOCIain1
Former Mrs. Vanderbilt and
Husband Defendants in Ac-
tion Over Land.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, who
arrived yesterday from Lima. Peru. have
been made defendants In Supreme
Court suit for the recovery Of S2S5,0oO
for alleged non-performanee Of a con-
tract.
Henry w. Gossard. stock breeder. of
1905 South Michigan avenue. Chicago.
is the plaintiff The action grew out Of
Grossard's unsuccessful attempt to in
terest Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Simons in an
extensive stock farm project about a
year ago. Mrs. Fitz Simons was for
merly Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt.
According to the complaint. which was
filed yesterday. Mr.. Gossard alleges that
after Mr.. and Mrs. E'itz Simons visited
his properties in Indiana and Kansas,
where for several years he has main
tained stock breeding farms. the in
corporation Of the business was agreed
upon. the capitalization to be $1,000, 600
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Simons 70 have
an interest to the extent Of $500. 600.
The project was to be "Gossard Breeding
Estates.'
Mr.. .iossard also alleges that when
he sent copy of a trust agreement
which was TO be signed by Mr.. and Mrs
Fitz Simons, with notes for $2S5,OO0,
which he says Mrs. Fitz Simons was to
give under the plan of organization
they declined TO enter the alleged agree
ment, and returned the documents. At
tached 10 the complaint are copies OF
letters which Mr.. Gossard says he re-
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Simons
explaining their action.
Mr.. Gossard received $4,000 OF the
100000 interest which he alleges Mr..
and Mrs. Fitz Simons were to take. and
sues for the balance and their alleged
allure to abide by a proposal in a let
ter written in October. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
HARyEY-CoMLY.

Miss Dorothea Burchall Comfy. daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Walter $. Comfy
of Comfy avenue. Port Chester. y. y,
and Mr.. Carroll Sherlock Harvey. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Harvey OF
Wesllesley Hills. Mass, were married
yesterday In st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Port Chester. by the Rev.
stanley 8. Kilbourno.
Miss Dorothy Tower was maid OF
honor The bridesmaids were tho
Misses Ruth and Virginia Harvey.
Clara V. Kooser of st. Louis; Margaret
Mclaughlin OF Washington; Elizabeth
Kobler Of Newark. and Mrs. Richard W.
Price Of Johnstown. Pa Mr.. Murray
c. Harvey was his brothers best man.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MRS. w. Y. STEVENSON
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
DeUoted Last Three Years to
Work on Religious Play.

Special Dispatch 10 THB NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 21.-Afrs w.
Yorke Stevenson, widely known socially
and a leader in artistic circles. died this
morning at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Samuel ]. Henderson. at Media. after
an illness OF ten days. She recently re-
turned from California, where for three
years she had been devoting time and
energy 10 a religious pilgrimage play
depicting the life of Christ
Two weeks ago Mrs. Stevenson col
lapsed in New York. She was brought
20 Philadelphia and was resting at the
home OF her sister. Recently she had
improved. She was active for years
in the Plays and Players Club and was
for some time its president, resigning in
1916 10 devote herself TO founding
school OF serious drama In Philadelphia.
She was the originator and founder
of the Art Alliance and was its secre-
iary until May, 1920
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
ERIC B. DAHLGREN DEAD.
SON Of Rear Admiral Was Former
stock Exchange Member.

Eric b. Dahlgren. retired banker OF
this city. died Monday In Washington
after a long illness of Bright's disease.
He was born in Washington. son of
Rear Admiral John \. Dahlgren and
Madeline Vinton, daughter Of S. f. Vim
ton. for twenty-S!x years a member Of
Congress from Ohio. He was grad
uted from Harvard In 1889 and from
Harvard Law School.
He came to this city in 1900 and be-
came senior member OF Zimmerman,
Dahlgren & Co., bankers. He retired
in 1914 He was n former member OF
the New York Stock Exchange and was
a member of the Metropolitan Club Of
Washington and the University, Har-
ward, Riding, New York Yacht and
other clubs OF this city. He leaves a
sister, Mrs. Josiah Pierce of Washing
ton and eight children, of whom Mrs
Reginald Townsend, Mrs. Richard En-
NETT and Mrs. Flavel Hubbard 1--we In
this city
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
FOR STORY BOOK FUND.
Oriental Game TO lie Played nt
Benefit.

A tournament at which the Oriental
game Of Mah-Jongg will be played will
be held the afternoon Of December 4 in
the Hotel Ambassador By the Book Com
n.itteo on Children's Libraries. The
proceeds will be used for the Children's
Christmas Story Book Fund in the
American mountain settlements and In
gifts abroad. Mrs. J. Henry Lienau OF
$50 Park avenue. chairman Of the Nah
Jongg tea committee. win be assisted
by the members Of the executive com
mlttee and number OF debutautes.
Tables at $40 and single admission at
s2.50. including tea and Instruction in
the game. may be obtained from Miss
Lillian Woodward at II East SiXtioth
street. or at the Offices of the book com
mittee. 54g Fifth avenue. There Will be
prizes at each table.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Arthur Atwell
OF Belle Haven. Conn. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Monday
evening when relatives and friends gave
n surprise party for them in Abrams
Hall. There were four generations pres
ent, including Mrs. AtwePs mother Mrs
Louise Foreman Of Yonkers. n. Y; Mrs
Atwelrs three sons. Aubrey. Adhesion
and Adrian G. AtwelL and ten grand
children.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
si5,oaI ron sTURGEs hooks.

American literature from the library
OF the late Henry Cady Sturges of New
York city selling at Anderson's brought
si5,93i at the first four sessions closing
last evening. The NTH and last session
will be held tonight.
'Festoons Of Fancy" by William
Littell. consisting OF compositions
smatory. sentimental and humorous, IN
verse and prose. from the press OF
william Farquar, sold 10 tho Rosen-
bach Company for $3.50 yesterday
George Hll's Tho Ruins OF Athens
sold 10 the Cadmus Book shop for 1856
and the "Lispings OF tIusic." by John
Howard Payne TO order Tor 500.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
$4,000 RED CROSS MEMBERS.

Fifteen thousand Red Cross member
ships were reported last night TO roll
call headquarters, SOS Madison avenue.
by tho board Of directors OF the Endi-
cott-Johnson Company. shoe manufac-
turers. who voted to enroll every officer
and employee
Members Of the Comeback Club at
Columbia University, which is made up
# disabled ex-service men taking voca-
ional training, also have promised a
'egistration Of 100 per cent
Eight hundred industrial plants in
Manhattan reported total Of S21,0
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MRS. DANFoRD II. KNowLrox.

Mrs. Mary Johnes Knowlton. widow
OF Danford Henry Knowlton. died YES
terday in her home. % West Fifty-first
street. after long illness. For many
years Mrs. Knowlton. who was a MEM
ber OF an old and noted family of New
York. held prominent position IN So
ciety. Her surviving daughter are Mrs
John e. Cowdin. Mrs. Buell. Hoflister.
Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins and Mrs
John Insley Blair
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MRS. w. III. HAWKES..

Mrs. Laura Sprague Hawkes.. a..
widow of DIR. William II. Hawkes. who
was the personal physician of Presi-
dent Garfield and was with him when
he was shot in Washington, died yes
terday at the home OF her nephew, John
Tenney. Jr.. 1905 Evergreen avenue,
Plainfield. n. J. She was born In
Methuen. Mass, and was a descendant
of Gov. Sprague of Massachusetts,. Be
sides her nephew she leaves niece,
Mrs. Howard Colby of Plainfield