Dinner GivenForLa BoyteanxBridal Party
Parents Entertain Mcmbrr*Who Will Attend TheirDauglilor at \V e tl <l i n gto Captain Pegram Jr.
Ceremony This Afternoon
Mi*«. Thomgon to BecomeBride of Capt. BellingerTo-dav al St. Palrick's
.-.;¦ and Mrs. William H. La Boy-eaux, ' 320 Park Avenue, £a\e a din¬ner last night al Pierre'a at which
tcrtained the members of th-l_:j_i .,o.-f,- ...I,,, .-111 .,.._..! ..
o'cloek h: thc Church of thc HeavcnbReat.Amom: thc guests at the dinner las
night were Mr. and Mrs. ti. Brooks l,;Bdjrtcaux, Mr. and Mrs. Edward SPegram. Miss Rachael Mellon. of Pitts-..'.X. Miss G< ne Heck, of RichtnondVa.; Miss l?abe! Macl.eish, "f «:t*-.
'ne. Ill- M 1 -..I., t
Fhe wcdding of Miss Margaretion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar S Thomson, and Captain JohnB. Bellinger jr.. I". S. A.. will tnkrplace to-day ;.t St. Patrick's Cathedral.it wiTI bc a large military wedding. theceremony being p rformed by Mon-signor George J. Waring, U. S. A....baplfiin at Governor's Island, and willbi owed !.; « reception at Sherry'a.
"Miss Todd To Br W edwedding of Miss Steiln Fackleraughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
.!!. of Haiitfor, file., and--¦ Demorest will take place
... ".r. St. Thomas's Church. ThoRev. 1 >r. Ernest M. Stires will performthe ceremony at 1 o'r'.oek and a re-
ception wi!! foilotv at the home of Mr.and Mis. Edwin W. I.ancaster, 38 EastSeventy-second Street.
Another wedding which is on so-,;.:;.-'s schedule for to-day is that ofMiss Katharinc Twyford and Ernest F.Greeff All Angels' Church, Wrest EndAvei and Eighty-first Street. will bethe scene of thc wedding, and a re-
at the Hotel Gotham, to which& larjr* number of quests have beeninvited, will follow the ceremony.
Ar; out-of-town wedding to-day whichwill c'sim the interest of society inN'ew York will take place in Green-wich, ! onn. II is thal of Miss Kather-ine Stuart Keen, daughter of Mr. and'ir^ Frank Harold Kt;.. of DublinRoad, Greenwich, and Leslie ReynoldsSchauffler, of < hicago. The ceremonywill 1. performed at Christ EpiscopalCiturch by tl e Re* Samuel C. Holli-diy, dean of Christ Church Cathedra!,.'.'jrtford, who i? a cousin i the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Macintyre, of 957son Avenue, announce tho enpap0-
ment of their daughter, Miss Ma'i'Macintyre, to Russell Leavitt, son of
and Mrs. Roberl Leavitt. MissMacintyre attended Miss Chapin's
tiryxsrur^vii'v^i!-vYirri"Mi>mia»^-mi
''A hum-dinper of a Tt cslrrn jfory.".Boston Herald.
THE RIDER OFGOLDEN BAR
ByWILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE;
"Thr Ridcr of Golden Bar- u a
'um-ding-r of a Western story -theind lo i-eep you up lill the mdkmanomes.and the only way to be *ure
of your sl-rep ia to begin it in the morn-
'g. and not toward sundown. William''attetson White wriieo lhal kind.".Mn t loi'i \finol 01 The Byjfon Herald
THIRD LARGE PRINTING11.75 nhcrcver books are sold
UTTIE, BROWN & COMPANY LPubluhera, Boaton J
Damning Evidence!#*nCre cf the mar>' clueato the murdwrof Dcctor \Var:-.ig.u clue that brought ..WBngaly beautiful girl Into tJie etriiatar'teaheaof tiie U-.v. RBad
rv»io 1
a n.EMi>3 fiTo^K vvtzcttyz stoby
ZtyCARCLYNWELLSA nc-ei ttiat keeps yo-.i guocaing, wltti an
jjatounding cl'max. And agalo vro meet.Hetning 81 3e, :.-.;-.ste.- crirrci clcgia'..
At A." £ook'*>':?r.,$2 00L1PPINCOTT COMPANY. Phiiadalpr.ia
Exhibitionof
DrawingsMarje in Spain and Portugalby Ernest Peixotto
tchruan 16th.April fst, 1922Opcrr daily 9 a. ni.-5 p. m.
The Hispanic Societyof America
156th Street & Broadway
Miss Elizabeth Forrester La Boyteaux
Sh*> will he married this afternocRe*t to Captain Edward S. Pcgranttred
School. Mr. Leavitt is a graduate ofHarvard and a member of tho HarvardClub. He served in France during thewar. No date ha? yet been set for the".vrdding.The 'Tsnium Ball," under the nu*-
pices of the Tall Mail Supper Club, willtake place to-night in the grill roomof the Hotel Lorraine, for tho benefiiof the disabled ex-service men of theDug Out, a club and workshop at 150East Sixty-first Street.
Congratulations are being oxtendedto Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest Fahys.ir., of Forest Hills, I,. 1.. 0n the birthof a dauphw on Thursday. The infan-has been named Barbara KathrynFahys. She is the trrandchild of Mr.and Mrs. Gmrge F. Fahys, of 777 PmlAvenue. and of ihe Rev. nnd Mrs. W. HJackson, of Brookville, L. i. She isthe great-grandchild of Mrs. JosephFahys, 5-10 Park Avenue. Before hermarrinpe Mrs. George Ernest Fahvg jrwas Miss Kathryn L. Jackson.
Society !\ote»A:iiong those who entertaincd guestsnt luncheon at Pierre's vrsterdav were
Mrs. Marshall H. RusseH, Mrs. S. Os-Rood Pell, Mrs. Turnbull Oelrichs andJames Goraro.
Mrs. James Byrne nnd Miss Byrneare at the Wardman Park Hotel, Wash¬ington.Mr. and Mr?. Francis W. Wclch are
in New York from Mount Kisco, andare at the Ambassador Hotel.
Ronut Disaster CurtaihReception by Hardings
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks De-part for Florida; SecondArmy Dance Is Postponed
From The '/ribunc's WasMt^jton BureauWASHINGTON, Fe'v 24..The Presi¬dent and Mrs. S-arding received dele¬
gates to thv; legal conference now insession at thc White House this after¬noon, the occasion being devoid of tiieusual formalities attending event? forsuch important bodies on account ofthr Roma disaster.The Secretary of War and Mrs.Weeks departed this evening forMiami. Fla., where they wii] spend a
.ouple of weeks.Mrs. Henry Wiider Keyes, wife of:he Senator from New Hampshir*.>ntertalned at. luncheon to-day in'
torior of Mrs. Kobert Von Moschzisker,Mi'e of the Chief Justice of Pcnn-lylvania. IThe Ambassador of Great Britain
ind Lady Geddes entertained a com->any of forty-eight at dinner at thesmhassy this evening.Thc second in a serie= o? armylances being held this winter, which
vas to have taken place to-night atlauschor's. has been postponed be-ause ef the Roma disaster. The newlate will be announced later.
n tn lhe iJiitrrh of the lleavcnliir.. I . S. t. It trill he a militarylins
Yalta Villa DancePost-Holidav Fetc
At Palm BcacliDiiuicr and Tea Precedc
Exodus of Several NewYork Parties in SpecialTrains Returning North
Fipe ioi Dispatch to Thr TribunePALM BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 24. Mr
and Mrs. E. Clarence Jones are giv-inp their second large dinner danceor thc season nt Yalta Villa, on SunselAvenue. this evening. Among thoseattending are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole-man Drayton, who have just returnedfron their honeymoon here. and Miand Mrs. James Vail Converse, wheare among other brida] couples in PalmBcach. Othcrs there included Mr. andMrs. Philip Kin Rbinolander, Mr. andMrs. Edward F. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs.Picrre L. Barbey, Mr. and Mrr. GeorgeSt. George, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dav-lington, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw,Mr. and Mrs. C. Heekseher Wetherell,Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Jones, Mr. andMrs. Pari.s Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Alan< orey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. B. Fre¬linghuysen, Mr. aud Mrs. John R. Fell,Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeronie N. Bonaparte. Mr,and Mrs. George Yon L. Meyer, Mr. an.:Mrs. John Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. John EBaker, Mesdames Rawson 1.. WoodJohn N. Willis, Henry I. Miller, Fred¬erick M. Davies, James R. Deering, Ed¬ward R. Thomas, W. Barklie Henry, I,Mitchell Henry and many members ofihe younger set.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. S. Williams.who start to-night for New York, gavea farewell tea dance in the cocoanutprove, where they entertained twentyfive. Major Barclay Warhurton andEgerton Warhurton, who joined Mrs.Wurburton and Miss Mary Brown Waiburton at the Everglades t'lub, werethere with a party. Mrs. Irving H.Chase. Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Haroincand Lawrence Copley Thaw were oth¬crs entertaining.Mr. and Mrs. Pauldmg Fosdick, ofNew York. arrived at the Roysl Poinc i a n a.
.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loring, of Mont-real: William K. Sweatt, of Minneapo-lls, who joined Mr-. Sweatt, and RobertVincent, of Port Washington, aic otherarrivale at the Poinciana.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Bidd'e, of
Philadelphia, arrived in a private carfrom Miami and expect to take a cot-tage in Palm Beach for the rcmaindorof the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henderson,of Roslyn, entertaincd at luncheon ai(.he Palm Bcach Country Club to-dayand in their party were Huj_'o R.Johnstone, of New York, ar.d A, AHoughton, of Corning. who are enroute from the Ke\ s to Camden, S. ('.
LAST TWO DAYS OF EXHIBITION
American and Foreign PaintingsW - '.¦'". . ,...~of Artistic Disiinction
ON FREE VIEW THIS DAY 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.Continuing Until Date of Sale
At the American Art GalleriesMadison Square South, New York
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALEMONDAY EVENING NEXT, FEB'Y 27, AT 8:15
In the Grand Ballroom of the PlazaEntrance No. 9 West 58th Street
(ADMJ.SSION" I1V CARD TO BE HAI) FBEE OF THE MAXAGERS)
American and Foreign PaintingsOF ARTISTIC DIST1NCT10N
BELONGING TO SEVERAL ESTATES AND ANUMBER OF PRIVATE OWNERS,
INCLUDINGA GRAND EXAMPLE OF THE GREAT MASTER
GEORGE INNESS, N. A.Heprodueed (No. 49) in "Fifty Paintings by George /nneii." ISeteYork, 1913, with introduction by Elliott Daingerfield, Y. A., anda number of other important works by prominent American Artistsbelonging to MR. DVNCAIS PHILLIPS. who disposeg of thesepaintings because of having other examples of the artists and lackof storage faeilities.
...Illustraled t afaloRiie Mallod on R«ceip< of One Dollar.
The Sale will be <onduot<>d b> Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBYand iile a»Hi»taiit*, Mr. OTTO BERNET and Mr. H. H. PARKE
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Manager.Madison S<<. South, Entranre (j j;. J3d Street, New Vork.
Orlaudo F. Lewis,Socioloeist a n <1v7^
Writer, Is DeadV. as known as Leadcr in
Prison Reforni Movementand Had Studied ClowelySituation Here andAbroad
Orlando Faulkland Lewis, n sociolo-gi8l wid.ly known as a leadcr in theprison rcform movemenl and as a
writer, died yesterday from pncu-monia al his homc, 48 West TonthStreet. Mr. Lewis had studied thoprison situation here and abroad, nndwa an ardenl advocate of lifting manycf the restrictions placed upon pris¬oners.
II" wai n student of life also, par-tieulnrly .,;' life as it exists in theLinderworld. Ne saw it in its dramaticas well as its sociological aspect, andhad thc gift of transmitting what hesaw vividly. F'e had contributcd nu-meroua shori stories to magazincs, and.was thc author, also, of "Vagrancy inthc United States."
Hc was born in Boston Septembor 5,1>%,::' and was graduated from Tufta< ollegu 11, 18 '-.. He received the dc-*-''.¦>' "¦ A. M. thi re in 1897. studied atlhe niversity of Munich and nt thcSorbonne in Parii and received thed "grce of I'h. D. from thc Universityof Pennsylvania in 1900,
While studying at Tufts for the decree of A. M. he served ns instructorthere, auri from 1900 lo 1905 was pro-ifessor of modern languages nt thcl niversity of Maine. His intcrcstswere too broad and intense, however,to permit him I. remain contcnt a,. ;..> ollege professor.
I'Tom 190,1 lo 1910 he was with thehariiy Organization Society of thisflt.v- ln 1910 he became general scc-
|"ftary ot lhe Prison Association ofNew W-k, an office he held at the timeol his death. I!,- waa editor of "TheUelinquent." a monthly publication.From 190G to 1918 he was instructorHi the New York School of Philmi-thropy and for thc same period was.assistant secretary nf ihe Commission011 Hospitala. In 1907 and I90K he waschairman of thc Child Labor Commit-tee oi New Jersey. From 1912 to 19L0ne was n member of the board of man-agcrs of lhe New York State Industriall*arm ( olony and of the board of man-agers oi thc Bowery Branch of thcV M. C. A.Until recently hi, homc was in New
Itochelle, and hc was Health Commis-sioncr there in 1915 and 1916. Hc was
ia member of the National Conference|on ( harities and Correction, the Amer¬ican Prison Association und the \mcr-
l"'*11' Institute of Criminal Law andCriminology, secretary of the New\ork State I onferen'ce on Charitiea and< orrection in 1908 and president of thefourth New York City Conference onharitu and Correction. He was amomber of Zeta Psi, Plii Beta Kappa,I ni Kappa Phi nnd of CTie National ArtWykagyl Golf and Zeta Psi clubs.
In 1908 he married Edith SchieffelinSabine, who survivca him.
Miss Winchester Is WedIn Colorado Springs
New York <;irl Becomrs Brideof E. S. Shcrinan, of Rye,in Ceremony in Wenl
*¦ al " ."..-¦ ll to Thr Tribu .:
COLORADO SPRINGS, Coi., Feh. 24.The wedding of Mis.- Anne Gordon
Winchester, of New York, and EssleekSheldon Sherman, of Rye, N. Y., tookplace here to-day. The ceremony wasperformed in the Episcopal Church bythe rector, the Rev. Dr. Arlhur Taft.lhe bride is the daughter of Mrs.Tarleton Winchester, of 18 BeekmanI'laee, an.l of Marshall Winchester, ofBaltimore, and is well known in NewYork society, where she has taken aprominent part in the activitiea of theyounger set. The bridegroom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Outram Sher-mj.n, of Rye, N. Y.The bridal attendants at the wedding
to-day were Mrs, 0. D. Hemming, ofolorado Springs, as matron of honor,
and G. Blagden Hazelhurst, also ofColorado Springs, w],0 served a= bestman. Dr. Gerald B. Webb, of NewYork City, gave the bride away.A reception followed the church cere¬
mony at tho home of Mrs. O. D. Hem-ming.
After a honeymoon inp to CaliforniaMr. Sherman and his bride will maketheir home in Rye. N. Y.
Church Stages Pageant\ Biblical pageant, "Thc City Beau¬
tiful," was givcn by 100 young menand women of the Sunday school of St.Thoniaa'a Church in Aeoban Hall lastnight. The performance waa for thebencfit of the. Sunday achool missiono he church.
Going On To-dayDAY
'. ei an Museuni of Natural Hirtory. Ad-mli Blon free.
Metropolltan Museum cf Art. Admisslonfree.
Aquarium. Admisslon free.New Torlt Ulstorlcal Hoclety. Admlsiion
f rea.¦Van Cnrtlandt 1'ark Muaeum. Admisslon
free.Eoological Park, admlsston rr?r.Lecture t>: Harrlel May Mllla on "Should
h Wonian Run for Office?" Town Hall,123 West Forty third Sireet, il o'cloek.
Convcntlon of the American MathcmaticalSoeiety, Columbia University, 2D WeslThli ly-ninlh Stri et, o clock".
Convention of iho. National Institute ofInventors, Hotel Astor, 10 o'cloek.
Leeture by Habhi Tlarrls on "Th- Study of''"" Uw,' Temple Israel, Ninety-sixths'troel and Central Park \\ es?, 10:lu.. lock.
Luncheon of Un I.awyers' ',;-ib. '. 1SBroad waj o'cloek
Luncheon ,,f >,.. National RepublicanClub f, I Wesl Porti th Streel o'cloek.Luncheon ol thc Woraon'B Press Club,Waldorf Astoria
Lun. Iioon o£ lhe New ^ ¦. k Cilv League otWomen Voters, Holol McAlpin, o'cloek.
;, iui by Royal Inrtiaaoz on ".luhn. La.. r-:.
" Metropoli an Museum of Art, 4,. clock.
Ml.lliin fi of the Siberlan Veterans, Hotel
o nmodore, 7:30 o'cloek.Dli ¦.. - of lhe Wayne County Pennsylvania
¦.'. Hotel Commodore, 7 o'cloek,Dini and dance of ;h<~ Llons' Club ofGreater New Voi',. Ilotri Plaza, 7., :,,
Reunlon dinner <¦'. ih< 107th Infantrv, A.B I1".. al Army a.nl N'avy Club, Fifty-i.iiii h St ree t, 7 o'cloi U
Annual meeting and cornpllmerrtary dinnerof ihe Ohio Society, ',*> alriorf-Astoria, 7:
Costume bull for th<- benefit or the Com¬mittee tor th.- Helief of Russian Chlt-'Iren. 71.41 Regiment Armor:,-, 8 o'cloclt.
Armual dance of lhe Israel Orpliaii Asy-luin. Madison Square Garden, 8 o'cloek.
Leoturo by Dr. Edward ./. Morie on"Radium." Hrooklyn Institute of Artsnnd S.-kr,ri>!i. Academy of Music, 8:15o'cloek.
Dance f,; thi Allied A.-'b or tho Theater,nder the auspices of tho Slxty Club,
Hotel ABtor. 0 o'cloi ;.
Enlertainment by Kiwania ClubThe Kiwania Club gave an entertain-
ment and dance last night at the HotelAator. The featurea of the entertain-mont were the appearance of the Met-lopolitan Male Chorua and a sketchgiven by members of the club. There [were about three hundred present,members and guests.
Kellogg aud Davis Named,Rockefeller Trustees
National Kcaearrh Council Scc-retary and Ex-Envoy to
England ElectedKdwin U. Embrce, Becretary of theRockefoller Foundation, onnounced ycsterday that Vernon Kellogg, zoologistMid secretary of tho National Researchouncil at Washington, nnd John W.Dnvis, formerly United States Ambas-sador to Great Britain, have becnelectcd trusteca of the Rockefeller1' oundation.Dr. Kellogg serveA for miany years ns
prolessor of entomology nt thc Univcr*sity of Kansas nnd at Leland StanfordJr. Umversity, California, during whichtime he published many pnpers anditudies concerning inseel life. Duringtho war years he was nssociatcd withHerbert Hoover in rolief work in Belgium, in food adininistration in Americannd later in the gencrnl child-feedingprogram in Central Europe. Two yearsago he was appointed secretary and ].¦>¦.manent executivo officer of the newlycreated National Research Council.Mr. Davis was a professor of law anda practicing attorney until hia eleetion'to Congress in 1011. He served from1913 to 1918 ns Solicitor General of theUnited States. and from \\\ g to 1921 H8American Ambassador to Great. Britain.
New York CentralFully RepresentedAt Hardin Funeral
_,
Prcsidenl and 'RedCap' Bowat Bier of Rail Executivein Services at FifthAvenue Baptist Church;
Funeral services for Abraham TracyIlardin. ranking vicc-president of theNew York Central Lines, who died lastTuesday. wrrc hold yesterday at. theFifth Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev.Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor of thc'church, officiatcd.The New Vork Central wa* repre
sented by men from every one of itsmany department.'*, from the president'of the system, A. II. Smith, to -I. II.Williams, chief "red cap." Evidencethat Mr. Ilardin vtas known to mem¬bers of all parts of tho system wasshown by the fact that seatcd withvice-presidents, general managers anddirectors were section hands, porters,brakemen and enginecrs.Only the 1'amily, consisting of the
widow, Mr:'. Maria Fraser Ilardin. andfour brothers, N. \V. Hardin, of Black i-burg, S. C; F. M. Ilardin. A. D. Hardinand Dr. L. S. Hardin. all of Atlanta,Ga., accompanied the cortege to Wood-lawn Cemetery.The service brought together a rep-resentative gathering of railroad men
and those in allied lines, among whomwere H, II. Vreeland, president of theInterborough Consolidated Company;Andrew Fletcher, president of theAmerican Locomotive Company, andR. I,. Gordon, vice-president of thePressed Steel Car Company.
Officers of the New York Centralsystem present at the services w tcDr. F. II. Dudley. consulting engineer;Ira A. Place, vice-president; F. V.Wliiting. general claima attorney; A.II. Ilarris, vice-president: (, II. Ingalls,vice-president; \V, S. Kallman, com-mrrce aBsistant; \V. C. Wishart, enmp-troller, nnd E. F. Stephenson, 3ccrctery.
Officers of the \'<-u- York CentralRailroad present were T\ ]¦'.. Crowley,vicc-president; R. 1>. Starhuck, assislant vice-president; \V. J. Fripp, genera! manager; L. V. Vosburgh, trafficmanager; llarry Parry, general pas-senger agent; VV. A. Newman, freighttraffic manager; Alexander S. Lyman,general attorney; Edward E. Rossiter,treasurer; Louis Bender, assistanttreasurer; W. C. Bower, general pur-chasing agent, and C. S. White, pur-chasing agent.
The Rev. C. Brett DiesWas Born in New York City
in 1812The Rev. Cornelius Brctt, old resi-
cient of New York, died yesterday inBuffalo after a brief illnrss. Ile was
born in Albion Place, now FourthStreet. New York City, in 1842.
He was the son of the Rev. Mille-dolev Brett, D. D.. and Cornelia Bogert Rrett. His grandfather, Cor¬nelius Bogcrt. was at the time ok' hisdeath the oldest practising attorncy inManhattan. Mis grcat-giandfathcr.Dr. Philip Milledoler. was a leadingclergymar, of Manhattan and one ofthe earliest president* of RutgcrsCol-'lego.Thc Rev. Mr. Brett was a descendant
of Roger Brett, a lieutenant in theEnglish navy who in 1703 marriedKatrina Rombout, daughter of FrancisRombout, Mayor of New York in 1679.He prepared for college at BrooklynPolytechnic Preparatory School, wasgraduated from New York Universitjin 1SC)2 and from the Theological Sem¬inary of tiie Reformed Church in NewBrunswick, N. J., .n IStfj. In the samei'ear he married Ilelen B. Runyon, ofNew Brunswick. He is survived by hiswife and by a daughter, Maude BrettBoocock, wife nf the Rev. William:1H. Boocock, D. D., of Buffalo, and by ason. Philip Milledoler Brett, a lawyerjf this city.
Greek Art Sale Ends To-dayColored Glass Vases and Ilasks
To Be OfferedVarious articles of Greek antiquity,
including coins, toilet articles, ohjectsin stone and statuettes, were offeredyesterday at the second section of theChmielowski sale. at the American ArtGalleries, the bids amounting to $1,-169.50. Among the finer archueological-pecimen ! was that of a frescb repre-sentmg Dionysius as « youth, whichwas sold to W. R. Ilearst for S160, andseven "eye" head necklaces from theseventh century B. ('., which were ac-
quired by E. Tabbagh for .? 1 v'0.The vaie. which so far has reached
» total of $5,-17:;.50. will conclude to-morrow, when a group of colored glassrases, flasks and ewers will be offered,At the Anderson galleries yesterday
the first IM6 itemS in the catali y^rof antiquities from a private col!e( :iisold to various bidders for a total of$1,897. Thie sal,; also will be conclude*'to-morrow with an offering of Oricntalporcelainr and pottery.
Hmrlxs Gucst at Dinner.But Avoids Making Speech
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 24..Charles Evans Hughes, American See-retary of State, at a dinner given inhis honor to-day at the GovemmentHouse expressed himself as being dc-!Ilghted with his vacation visit to Ber-muda. Governor General Sir JamesWillcocks, i;i proposing the bealth ofthe distinguished visitor, alluded toMr. Hughes's world-widc reputationar.d expressed appreciation of his hav¬ing chosen Bermuda ns a place for hisvacation.Secretary Hughes expressed appre¬
ciation o? the Governor General's ve-
raarks, but. said he had made a rujenot to make any speeches during hisabsenee from Washington.
Secretarv and Mrs. Hughes espect toireturn to thc United States Maroh 4.
Lorcl HarcourtDies in SleepAt Age of 60
F/ike Father -jva] Many ofFfis Ancestors, He. Distin-gtiishcd Himself in Politi¬cal Lifc of Fngland
Married American GirlWife Was MaryEthelBurns,
of New York. Daughterof a Proniinont Banker
LONDON", Feh. 24..Lord Lewis IL.r-court, sixty years old, who in 1893married Mary Ethel, daughter of tholate Walter II. Burns, of New York,died in his sleep during the night athis home here. Lord Harcourt, whowas familiarly known as "Lulu" andwho was aecounted the hest dressedman in Parliament, waa the son of thefamous Sir William Harcourt, who wasa leading Liberal and a friend andbacker of Gladstone.He had held the positions of First Com-
miasioner of Works since 1905 and ofColonial Secretary since 1910. He he-came a viscount in 1916, Beeide3 hiswife he is survived hy one son and1 hrccr daughters.
lord Harcourt posscssed familydignities and honors rivallcd by fewmen in Greut Britain or indeed "in al!Furope. A Harcourt. commanded theNorman archers at Hastings. ar.d hisname, with those of othera or hisfamily. may he found on the Bayeuxtapestry, The branch of the family,which remained in France has fur-nished four field marshalsand thc hold-crs of two ancient dukedoms.
Brilliant Part in riistoryThe branch which went to England
with the Conqueror obtained Nuncham,thc family seat, in thc reign of RichardCceur de Ia on and intermarried with.the royal House. of Plantagenet. AHarcourt fought at Evesham, anothercarricd the standard of Henry Tudor atBosworth, a third came to Virginiawith Walter Raleigh, and in QueenAnnc's time Simon Harcourt was LordHigh Chancellor. A century ago Wil-liam Harcourt was Archbishop ot" York;one of his sons was the founder of theBritish Association, and another sonwas the father of Sir William VernonHarcourt, who was the, "Historicus" of"The London Times," one of the mostfamous of the "Saturday Review"writers and for many years one of theforomost English statesmen of theVictorian reign. Sir William marriedfirst Lady Theresa Lewis, sister of theEarl of Clarendon, and years after herdeath he married Mrs. Ives, a daughterof the eminent American historian,John Lothrop Motley.When Sir William then plain Mr.
Harcourt proposed marriage to Mot-ley's daughter Motley objected. He didnot wish to have a son-in-law who hadno political eareer before him. Therowas as yet no intimation of the .splen-did distinction which the English bar-.ii'-ter was >-oor to attain. When finallyMotley yieldcd a difference arose con-jcerning the marriage settlementswhich should he made. When after'long controversy it seemed impo-ssibleto reach an agreement, Harcourt roseI'rom his chair. "Mr. Motley," he said."I have nothing more to say. I beg ofiyou to have the settlements drawn asif I did not cxist." And hc strodo fromthc room.
Lewis Harcourt was thc son c? SirWilliam and Lady TTieresa Harcourt.and was horn at the ancestral estate ofN'uneham. He chose to follow hisfather in a political eareer and becamethe latter's private secretary when SirWilliam was Home Secretary in Glad-stoue's Cabinet.
Under Fire by SuffragistsHe continued thus to serve hii fa-
thcr, whether Sir William was in of-lice or in opposition. until the latter'sdeath in 1904. Then the son himselfentered Parliament as member for theRossendale Division of Lancashire. Hewas in the following year made FirstGommissioner of Works in the Minis-try of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman.and in that place he remained, with aseat in the Cabinet, until the fall of1910, when Mr. Asquith, who had be-come Prinie Minister, made him Secre-tary of State for the Colonies, in suc-cession to the Earl of Crcwe, who hadsucceeded Lord Morley as Secretaryfor India.He was. perhaps, even more than Mr.
Asquith himself, thc target of al] man-ner of petitions. appeals, denunciationsar.d attacks by tne "militant suffra¬gists" during Mrs. Pankhurst's ani-1mated campaign i'or "Votes for Wom-en," the leader or* one delegatlon ae-suring him to his face that. beeauteof hia coldness toward the cause, they'would do "all in their power to makehis life miserable."Upcn the reorganization of the Min-1
istry after the outbreak of the WorldWar he returned to his former placeas First Commissioner of Works, fromwhich he rctired in 1916. On hia re-tirement he was made Viscount Har-court in the peerage of the United j-Kingdom.He was married on July 1, 1899, to
Miss Mary Fthol Burns, of New York,a daughter of the late Walter II. Burns.for many years the head of the Londonbanking house of Morgan & Co. Mrs.Burns, the mother of Lady Harcourt,;was a sister of the late J. PierpontMorgan, and her daughter was account-ed to be that eminent linancier's favor-ite niece. Miss Burns had been a
notably popular member of the highestsociety in London, and as Mrs. Har-^ouit she became one of the recognizedleaders of official society. She was aclcse friend of Queen Alexandria andshe had thc distinction of being, in1912, the first hostess. to entertain the;Prince of Wales. Four children were!horne by her to Lord Harcourt, of Iwhom the one son, William, born in190S, now succeeds to the title. Theother three are the Ladies Doris, Oliviaand Barbara.
W. N. Davie Dies at 101;Former !New York Reaident
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 24..WilliamM. Davie died at Steilacoom yesterdayat the age ol' 101, ;t war. learned to-day.He came there from Pittsburgh andwas born in Halifax in June, 1820.
Ile was said to have been a friend ofJohn Jacob Astor and Cornelius Van¬derbilt and wai a member of a NewYork voluntetr fire department withVanderbilt..
King Alexander to Wed June 4BUCHAREST, Rumania. Feb. 24..-!
The marriage of King Alexander ofJugo-Slavia and Princess Marie of Ru-mania will tako place at Belgrade onJune 4, it was Announced to-day. Thaengagement of tho king and princesswas made known officially early inJanuary.
THE REV. EDWARD BLANCHARDSYRACTJSE, Feb. 24..Ths Rev. Ed¬
ward Blanchard, for thirty-five yearspastor of Notre Dame Church ofMalone. died at his home in Malonelast night. He assumed the pastorateof Notre Dame Church in 1883, aervinguntil four yeara ago, whon he was re-
tired. Ile was born in St. Robalie.Quebec. Two /uneral services will beheld, iollowing out his request, one forthe older parlshioners and on« 'or tha jchildron.
Captain Marburg Dies as
Bride Races to Ketlside^-Son of Former l . S. Minister
to Belgium Fxpires From \<-eidental Bullet Wounci
NOGAI.ES, Ariz., Feb. 24. CaptainTheodoro Marburg jr., who aecidentallyshot himself rriday af. Magdalena, diedthis morning, according to a messagcrecc ived here.Captain Marburg, son of Theodorc
Marburg sr., Baltimore, former 1 nitcdStates Minister to Belgium, was ex
mining a gun in front of lhe offices oithe Marburg-Kibbey Cattle Companjat Magdalena, Sonora, when the gunwas dlscharged aecidentally, the il!ontering '..ii hcad.At his bedside when i-.e died wi re
father and the latter's sister, MAmelln Marburg, of Baltimore.A raca against death was lost, how
ever. by Marburg'a nlnetcen-year-oldbride of a r.ior.C She arrived in Tuc-son, Ari/., laat right from Baltimoreand was speeding by motor to Nogalesen route to Magdalena when her hus¬band died.Marburg was joint owner '-'.it.!] W.
Beckford Kibbey of a !r, rge cattle ra: chat Magdalena, abou*. fifty miles fromhere.
Mra. Marburg jr., who hafl not beeninformed of her husband'! death, ex
pected to arrive in Nogales late to-day...-#_.-
R. B. gtanton Dies at 76
Succumhft to I'netimonia atStamford Hospital
Special Dispatch ro Thc Tribune.STAMFORD, Conn., Feb. 24. Roberl
Brewster Stanton, seventj -six yeamold, ret.ired consulting civil and min¬ing engineer, who made his home inXcw Canaan for tho last Beveral year-.died at the Stamford Hospital lastnight after a brief iilness with piwu-monia. He is survived by his wife.two daughte^-. and two sons.
Mr. Stanton was the son of the Rev.Robert L. Stanton. He was a graduatcof Miami University, and t'or manjyears was a resident engineer of the'. incinnati & Southcrn Pacific Railwa;In 1884, as chief mining engineer fi rthe Union Fa.-iiic Railway, he made a
survey through the Grand Canyon ofthe Colorado. Following- that hc wasidentified with explorations in thcDutc'n East Indies and thc Island of Su-matra. He was a member of the Amer¬ican Society of Civil Engineers, I \\Enginecrirg, London Institute of Miiing Engineers and otl-.er club-. ii"also was thp author of "Tho Canyon ofthe Colorado River of the Wesl forRailway Purposes"' and the "Gradi"Lendsiides of the Cfanadian PacilicRailway in British Columbia."
JACOB GEORGE ULLERYBRATTLEBORO, Vt., Feb. 24. -Jacob
George Ullery, fifty-aeven years o\f].former publisher, died here to-night.He formerly published "The Brattle-boro Reformer" and "The New Eng¬land Farmer."' He compiled and pub¬lished a biographical history of Ver-mont and later issued a booklet en-titled "On Getting On," with an intro¬duction by former President Taft. Thisbooklet was designed for distributionby employera of labor and wa; widelyeirculated.
MRS. SARA F. JOHNSONMrs. Sara Fisher Johnson, wife of
the late S. Fisher Johnson-. died un-
expectedly on Thursday at the age ofBeventy-six. She was the daughter ofDavid L. Seymour, a well known lawyer. of Troy, N. Y., and at one time a
member of Congress from New Y'ork.She has lived for the last fifty yearsin this city and was prominently identi¬fied with the Daughters of the Ameri¬can Revolution and the Colonial Dames.She is survived by a son, SeymourJohnson, who is now abroad. and a
daughter, Mrs. Edward deC. ChisholmFuneral services will be held to-dayat 12 o'cloek at the residence of Mrs.Chisholm, 15 East Sixty-third Street.
FRANK LACY VAN TASSELLFrank Lacy Van Tassell, direct de-
scendant of the Van Tassells of therevolutionary period, died at his homein PaBsaic to-day. He was in his sev-
enty-third year. He suffered a break-down seven years ago.He was born in the old Ninth Ward.
Xew Y'ork. He is survived by hiswidow, a daughter, Mrs. G. Fred Royce,of Scranton, Pa., and Richard L. VanTassell, a son now in Shameen, China,on business.
DR. FREDERIC L. LIQLEERDr. Frederie L. Luqueer, prineipal of
Public School 152, at Glenwood Roadand East Twenty-fourth Street, Flat-bush, died at his home, 43i> ClassonAvenue. Brooklyn, yesterday. He hadbeen ill with pneumoria for about a
week. He was fifty-two years old andhad been prineipal of School 152 since1908. when it was erected as a modelSfihool. Previously he had been prin¬eipal of Public School 126, in Green-polnt. He was a graduate of the Coilege of the City of New York and ofColumbia University and received de¬grees from Heidelbei'g University, inGermany.
SAMUEL A. CLARKSamuel A. Clark, fit'ty-six'years old.
a salesman for the Riversidc Box andLumber Company, of Nfewark, died la?'night at his home, in Plainneld, N. J.He was born at Rahway, N. J. He issurvived by hi? wife and two children.
.-«.-
MRS. THEODORE G. DAVISWord was received yesterday by
cab'.e from Shanghai. China, of thedeath of Mrs. Theodore G. Da\is, ofPlainfield, on a steamship just beforereaching that port. Mr. and Mrs. Davisand their three children sailed late inJanuary to pasi two years in China.where Mr. Davis went as a representa¬tive of the White Automobile Company.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,Death and In Memoriam Noticeemay be telephoned io The Tribuneany time up to midnight for in-scrlion in thc next day's paper.
Telephone Beekman 3000.
DEATHSAIjC*TER.On February 23. Mlnnie Alstei
beloved mother of Emlly and the lr-t-C}eors» V. Alstor. Funeral from lateresidence, 96* St. Xlcholaa av on Monday. February 27, nt !'", a. m.: thencei-i Ft. Catharlnc's Church, l&3d st. nearAmaterdam av.. where a niass of requlemwill be offered. Intermont Calvary.
Br.RRY <"".n Thursday, February ".". 19:in his S2d year. after a llngerlnK illnessHamvel J. Berry, l.-elov.-d husband ofCharlotte Louise Hhlt. Funeral servicesfrom his late residence, 26 Stiles st.. Eliz-abeth. >'. J on Saturday at r. p. m.
Klndly om.lt flowers. Interment prlvate.BI.YE.>Iarry C. C'ampb»U Funeral Church,
Broadway, GSth st., Saturday, 1 p. m.
DOEHX- Loul« Campbell Funeral Church.Broadway. 66th;. at., Saturday. 12 noon.
BOUHKB.-K: tered Into life sternal.Thursd«y, February 23, 1?7>2. JosephlneBlooda-ood. 'launhter of Aaron and .lane(Harnedl Bloodgood, widow of WilliamShakespeare Bolmer. ln the 84th year ofher aare. F-Jneral services Saturday.-at 2o'cloek, from her lat" residence. "5William st.. Rahway, N. J.
BOON'E.-On Thursday. February 23, 1912.Henrietta, wife of the late Thomas BBoor.o. ln her flth year. Funeral serv¬ices wlil be halri at her late home. 824Hast 84th st. Brooklyn, on Saturday,February ..,5, at 3 p. rn.
EBETT-On February 2*1, 1922. at Bufl""ilt>N. Y., in hia SOth year, Rev. ComeliusBvets. r.'.l>.. son of the late R»v. PhlllpMUlodoler Brett and < ornelta Boecrt. ofXew York. husband of Holen B. Ruiiyon,and father ol" Mra. WllliKin 11. Uoocotl.at BuftV.lo. X. Y.. and Phlllp MlliedoleiBrett. of New Vork C:ity. Funeral wrtic:S at flersjon F.eform^d Church. JersejCity Helghts, Monday rnorning, February'47. 1922. at 11 a. m. Klndly fimit flow-er». Interment prlvate,
DF.ATHS
him vk vi \n ; . ... ;....'...- -.-¦.:McOregor), and
.¦, ., i... iiicmin, Bltleni e, 8t«
Ihenee tor¦"¦",. man*
of h.«
a ibel 'Tawife of
lor av.
(tiv-nm.i moT r
Rl l.lLrr.r..: Funerar.V Btoyve-
' .-: n
COI'EMAN r.. on February.- th«
-K«d 7her l n- *
Hilton. o',al Fair-
im«.ei r \ -«.. on Febru-au g * >. oi
V.lK"*t, lovFuneral from- 'r.rr.rtA
. . 1 -. <
¦'. Diir Eadynf a he ce'.e-
ll -).:':
<¦ \TI r.CV l Funeral' mday, '. Is n -.
f.CIl 1 I I II!'¦' erly of Win-
-,.. of Alice'I 01 ag i»
l:at tl
F. bru ii
M w: l i.i.i
"
b» heldss r*ff«rte
iaturday,
pbi ;. Funera. - later
v Feb-.nae^
rerbertl V »» (J
the resldenceleni .. y !,;. ,,J,.«
S 1521. F'J-# Lal ill aw
In I "r.. .>
ebruar: "'
lir yary S<> < at the
" T ]-, oof the lat«
ineral servtcee *..and
28, a 2*0
15 " 2 vnf Hen
y»i«;."'.-.« »
,, Episcopa-..-¦ nt an'
.: February
.TOIINSOV n bruary ir' Flaher .To':r.
len e of he.-htsholm.
'"¦'¦. lock.KIV'.MW February 12
¦.¦¦ Frederl «tn, of TrentonCdmund G. Vou
Kltl l.l i: ' 922 Enl!rge W. Kruger,late resldence,
'. lay, at S iO
LEWIS ry 22 Henry Lewle. ba-..¦. h Behan Lewle,
'. Ith st Br.ni- the North New Tor/
143d et.. neart 8 p. ra. In -
I.H\ l- v ilkl md, on Fridaya belo-.-e,iSablne, a'
!¦ West ir'th m
MAI'H.l =arah-France'... Matthe
ineral from herilB eaae
M lllll ! U -
MOOD1Nv
at 2NEWBI KN
wid v ¦' "
1*11 IJSBI lt\
:' -ia ry 2oted wife
Mrs An nleIp E*V
ri at«I, 1922, Tt.
lauKhter of the lateHai-» Ha:
es »- thergll ->¦ .;.Paturday,
Bangor anci
Mont -Ulr¦¦ '¦'.' ln ihaater
taines For-Funeral eer-.
ivjnal anuner '.Ith
lay, February 26,
F bruary II.B NowhuraWalter New.
^.gneg's Chij^!,February J6.
...... ,. ot.ery.pr.au-
reeidence,:: -I :y. at
\\requ
21, Marsaratthe
"t rs .(&:>-,«.h sl Sat u iay, Feb
lard s vhurc:..-~.S!>9 O
a -. 1 -1 0 a
-' -.: V.|.bruarj i
*.»-'. '.c«-"-. Ver
Febi uary 2s, a
HV VN-- tbrus :s «- his.-. -.'.., Wlltiat.'-.mit ot Ajnts r.
Dunn Rya ot Gerard, Af :-.».¦^Villla - ^Iar:e. Fuue-s'.Monda; .' 10 ¦ -.-. Churohof E ..... intsrrr.ent prlsate
t flowers.RYAN..-' .; %cd son of Mvhae
nnJ Cath r r.ynn (nee Etirljhti.brothe Joeeph, Cathor'n?Walter n Wil lam. Funeral from his
<tone st., SatUTdat henc ;hui ;h Barc)t\yst t 10 i ...... calvary Ccrn
vSCHKEIBER ruary 23. 1322, Wil-
luiin I usband or' EHzab«thrzl, ar.d father c.r
Chai f» '¦. il r Mabel and U*rol:lSchreib Saturday, 9 «. m
resldence, Broadway apt*34th st IVoodcl ff NV J.: thence "to S:
ti. w here mass will be of-'.¦: for the happy r^pose of his eoul.
SMYTH Suddenly, of pneumonla, on Feb-ruarj Walter Goli^borough. son o*
M and Sarah Margaretta.'- l6boi .: Sniyth, at his home. <>14West In ihe L'oth y»ar of hia<me. v > iturday at 1:30 p. n\.
vuthedral of St.
STI.i;m,i:'. 1 ¦. \.i ,uth Plalnfleld, X. J..011 Wi <. 22, VJ22. Adolp
S Vi- y-ar. Funeral,,..: smetery Chapal,turday, Vehruary 2b.
". owers.STERN and of Emma
of Jennioand Rita BrtJl.n c« of fan.-
ilcaso ipei plcase 'Opy.TA1ioiB
V- br-.iarv 24. CarolJ«»'
s H. Tayle.-oiTrey Parsor.-,.
late rcsidenoe, 10*'¦'.-. .¦¦ '.1 a. ir..
V\ ui. v:a home.t wburgh, X. T
of the tat«\ nn Spencer Taylo.
,. Fe!». Com'''¦''.> u: il s ices at the aboves ac
oon at 3 o'clock.Int' li..: ¦:.\.ct«ry.
WEl.l.-- tve di-lay cauacd by th<«ston AVe* 'vinerai aervlees
II Wells will not taka. ¦:,.'-g at thc Flfta
\ \ .i ['resbyterla :; Church.WHITE February v .. Henrietu
William and Maigarei Whltc. Fui ral eervleea »t he-
Weit 81st et.. Sunda--K.fterii ;.!,....,.. BC, at V:33 o'clock-
avenlence of tho
UNDERTAKFRS
Vthia Petth OseoitCail"GHwmbc*82bCf ,
Ll".:.^KtCAMFBE3ULiBroat fAbfrikSt.
i hJMETERIKST!!E VVOOPI.AWN CEHETERT113d St. By Hailem Trtin or by TralltT
Lots vt kmall wXhm tor aala.
