New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 11

Elise Everett BecoinesBri.de Of Paid Abbott Ceremony Takes Place in Transfiguration Church on the First Anniversary of Her Social Debut! Panto for Dorothy Sharp foiiv Guests Dinner Given by Her Parents the Qub Jiiss Echter of Mr. was married th i Church of to Paul Abbott. for I ic weddin" I for he wcddinr; of the bride's on Thanksgiv hich day a dance by i parent al re- he wedd ire. The who was her, was in a immed With era I lare blos u'7e? ioms and white an I Miss Jane pre wa? dr. with in place The I JUhn ind Am re Mary of were te man AM too? Will LAUC1 Mcade i anv man or vom vc it." The Gathering of the Forces of 1 he Brooklyn 1 Joh'i I a sketch and work own years.

hoto iravure. tepai "NI The i Live foi Years. nei I He is and a jrears due a rnelh prove! benefit I I a he i ill health, a a case has interest 01' Bill, of "Fragments fron? France" and hero ol Better' 'Ole," il back a new hook is called THE BAIRNSFATHER CASE The whole I truth of the tendant'? bared, and many new drawings are offered as evidence. $2.50. i Stage L'-' House: found vtr'- -a picture of more of fiadtrrt RICHARD A ve- and dra? matically interesting picturo Fra-ice to-day, fast recov? ering from her war given in RISING ABOVE THE RUINS IN FRANCE.

epical story, intensely ing. Corrina Haven Smith and C.rolino R. Hill, the authors, know thoir rrance intimately, during since the war. lo-wrri cf beautifully bound books al how distinctive the output of Cur Knickerbocker iXess bindery. Europe pfoduce? nothing finer.

A aro responsible. fathar anj son --artists both of there? atad ib? department, McLean Gltugm? cam? to Amen a in I860, ioin Us ten year? Ister. His son, Pater, bom. has been with us sine? 1902. Hiey are proud tlicir craflsman vet G.

P. P. and the ushers were Noel I Iward Bell, James Thompson, Den? ning MHler, Huntington fcr-hart, .1.1 Murray Mitchell and George Dupont Pratt jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Wllloughby Sharp gave a large dar.ee last evening at the olor.y Club 11 their buvante daughter, Miss Dorothy Newton Sharp. It was preceded by a dinner given by Mr. I Mrs I irp the Colony the numbering forty, and" about others camo In for the dnncin-r which followed. There was general dancing throughout the evening and upper was sei'ved at midnight. Among the dinner guests were Miss Helen Trevor, Miss Annie B.

Auchin closa, Miss Betty Thompson, Miss Mary Landatreet, Miss Helen Bruce Lee, Elkins, W. Miss Miss Evelyn Loew, Mis.i Marie Louise Bird, Miss Nancy Yuille, Miss Gertrude Sanford, Miss Frances Norton, Miss Adele Ryan, Miss Mary Van llensselaer Cogswell, Miss Wanden Mathews, Miss Ellen Randolph, Louis Bishop, Georp-e M. Corning, Edward F. Darreil Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit? ney, Willoughby Sharp, brother of the debutante, Thomas E. Ryan 2d.

J. F. Feder gave dance ftt the Ritz-Carlton lait evening to in-? troduce her daughter, Miss Odetto Leder. It was by several ners, ing by Miss Edith org, a', toe home of her parents, id Mrs. Adolphus Smedberg, 5711 j.

ror Miss Feder. The included Miss Helen Bull, Miss, Vlargaret Phelps, James Fox. Joseph Henrj Howells, Sheldon Cole-! nd Maurice Callear. Other dinners were given by Miss Virginia Sterry and Miss Josephine otton. 1 The guests on their arrival at the Ritz were received by Mrs.

Feder and her daughter at the entrance to dai cing was general throughout the evening, and supper was served at midnight. Dances will be given this evening1 r. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding, at tin Hotel Plaza, and by Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Thaddens Terry. Mr. and Mrs. ill be for the of their daughter, Miss Katharine Hen rick Terry, and will take place at the Ritz-Carlton.

Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard, of BT rib. Street, will give a iber 1 1 for Miss Jane ughter of Dr. Louis Moin who is passing the winter with Mrs. Burchard.

Mr. and Mrs. James Beck and their daughter, Miss Beatrice Beck, have pui the Ilorlow house, 1624 Twenty-first Street, W. Washington, where they will pass the winter and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is a guest of Mrs vi It over the k-c nd at tor Bay, ui 7 and 3S de Maupas de Juglart entertained a party of young at the opera, in Sewi I Wei No, 22.

500 Americans at Reception Given by U. S. Envoy in Home ROME, iv. 25, T.hani ig Day ited here to-day by a Robert 1 inderwood Johi the An eric in A aba 3S id ir, Al it five 1 more them recce. This Academy which the in Rome 11 d.

Now Ready AlfllU i as sssesesmsssMSBD wrxmamatzmasan An Autobiography The long-awaited memoirs of a re? markable woman Illustrated, Two Voluntes Octavo, Boxed, $7.50 Ai All Booksellers 3 uaas EL Boys' Girls' bool(s Little Children's BOOKS vuvenile epanmem BUTTON'S I Fifth Avenus Every lover Opera should oxun this book Opera Book By GUSTAV KOBB? K) Pag? 4 10 Musical Motives, i he st com? prehensive, authoritative, up-to date work ever this subject. $6.00 I. BOOK8TOR1 PUTNAMS No DETECTIVE STORY ever thrilled you more, no love story ever delighted you more, no book of verses ever gave you moro exquisite easure, we think, than you will get from Caius Gracchi? By Odin Gregory trerywb re Do 1-uj? Edition I I.1V1 IUOUT New Tk Bookstore Customers are urged to place order? now for Private Greeting Cards LEE WILSON DODD'S BooS? Susan On everywhere. P. DUTTON 681 5th N.

Y. Thanksgiving Day Bride Paul Abbott She was married yesterday in the Church of the Transfiguration, and the ceremony was followed by a reception in the Colony Club. Mrs. Abbott was Miss Elise Everett. She is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Leo Everett. Social Welfare Post In Cabinet Is Proposed New Department Would include! Public Health and Services WASH of a peo if the 1 I vicb at the 1 a head the member i 1 i ne ran 'erred to iaboi i the partnici Ch dren's Burea Transporti Stat and I office of Home pai of Tin Presid nt to tr 1 ment at. any time tin part any 1 sion oi ed wcKaro, to appoin i for undei IvtlK To a.

Mi L'tic Lewis i and Mr? L. I. Mr. Adams, who i Val? father i if Ilia a Belvedere in his 7 A Cards and Calendars BUTTON'S 681 Fifth Avenue mmxmmMWP hs By "j4 N. Y.

ne. Amusing, i fiction OS a PSYCHOLOGIST By G. Stanley Hall -JX This An Appleton BLASCO IBANEZ' novel The lies of Wc On Sale ei-ereyv. tere, E. P.

Datton 6S1 its N. Y. Critics unite in praise of The Age of By Edith W) irt i $2.00 This An Appleton Book A Ceady reference pui le fi ihr 7 i o-daj a Want AU rae? Divorcee, Daughter of Late Trinity Vicar, Wed Ruth Steele Borden Be Bride of J. R. Buchanan Ceremony Steele Boi den, hter a ale, Church, as lar to J.

Rod at the hr ne of his si 'er, Charles Lana Bal Iwin, 145 est I i St et. ly two fi were present rfo aUaj PI a Dr. 'X- na i. nan i i niece Cl ries a P. brid i'a first hus i)h C.

den ried in 1 nd ed nc-yi ie. 1 hey were ivorced ral years is Campaign Cuts Cuy Death Rate iberculosis Asso a a a ta a res I progi easing, al th rata mm tin S'ew York is 1 per than in tl the lituation riou tliat 10 pei cent of all the X' York City are to lalady. i i i yes rs indicat ed total ath 5 i 11)10 and 1919 In year 0,074 died of tuber Last -i ila 00 a a tal io en; e. The rela? ie ab ul 3.G0?, the actual a a li 9 1.261 per lich, the shown to person hetw? hu to tubereuI ere i of ibercu ered in Di irt timated that re many more cases which i ep ted to the au rities. li Ti rculo is Asso operates i pu I and enciei in -it; to iupport of the fstmas s.H i i will ah the city'n quota is ,000.

a l-; on December Divorcee, 28, I ToWedDukeof Westminster Wealthy Brilon and Mrs. Mary Rowley Engaged; She is 28 and Secured Divorce His Second Wedding Also Bridegroom Hero of Boer and World Wars; One of Nation's Great Landlords LONDON, Nov. is made in the Register Office notices printed in the evening news of the forthcoming marriage of the Duka of Westminster and Mrs. Violet Mary Rowley. Mrs.

Rowley, who is twenty-eight years old and youngest daughter of Sir William Nelson, of Acton, County Denbigh, Wales, ob? tained a divorce decree on November 15. The former Duchess of Westminster, who before her marriage to the duke was Constance Edwina, daughter of i Colonel William Cornwallis-West, re? ceived a decree of absolute divorce last December. The couple had signed a separation agreement in 1014. Duke Is Dig Landowner The Duke of Westminster is one of the wealthiest men in England. He owns about 30,000 acres of land in Cheshire and Flintshire and 600 in London.

His country seats ara Hall, Chester and Ilalkin in Flintshire, and his London residence is Grosvenor House, in Gi svenor Stre it, Ho served with distinction in the World War'and was decorated for bravery. He also served in South on the staff of Field Marshal Lord Roberta in 1900 and on the staff of Sir Alfred Milner, the British High Commissioner in South Africa. Fie was born In 1 179 and succeeded to the title in 1899. He was formerly an active polo player and was also a pioneer aviator. The courtship of the duke and his former wife was a romantic affair.

He 11 in love with her during the life? time of bis grandfather, the holder of the title. The grandfather was so in? furiated that he sent the young man, who was heir to the title, to South Africa. As soon as the grandfather died th iung duke returned home. the mean time Miss West had alien in love with a penniless young Gor Ion Wood. When the duke 1 this he returned at once to Africa.

Later his rival was fighting the Boers and t'? duke went homo and married Miss L901. The couple had three Iren. )ne of them, a son, for King Edward stood sponsor, died when ho was five years oid. The ider sister of the former duchess was married to the Prince of Duchess Expert at Polo due less WH3 a noted polo player nd active it: other sports. At the out reak the war she took up war Their matrimonial troubles attracted wide attention for several years, and i re actual divorce proceedings be? gan there many reports of trouble ween them.

In her suit for divorce the duchess charged her husband with desertion and tc forgetfulness of his mar? riage vows. The duke voluntarily set? tled $65,000 a year on her when she her Un January she was married to i J. Fitzpatrick Lewis, said to be ten years her junior. He was in the Air Servie (luring trie World War and met the duchess in a hospital in France he was being treated for wounds. v.

father was chairman Nelson in? of St es mships and i Nel Steamship Navigation Com? pany Mrs. Rowley's former husband was chard iwley. Ha was a member of the Coldstream Guards, and they were married six years ago. Her ith was a miM- ber of the Hope family, of 13 est? ath ounty. Her brother, James Hope Nelson, married I Valle, of St.

Louis, in 1913. Board Quits Inter-Church Movement I itch to ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. with full authority by the last general May at Les Moines, the oard of ii hops of the Methodist Epis Church, in semi-annual meeting ire to-day voted to wind up the church's relations with the Interchurch Movement, but the denomina i bligal. of 0 :,000 will be paid. lardj in i's statement, made it plain that the hodist church would a party to the effects of re-or ition of the World Movement.

The and the Presbyterian churches Remarkable New Method of Handling the Family Washing Only system of its kind in existence. Wallach your family bundle of body garments separately. This marking. No pin lost articles. All flat work delivered finished and all other pieces for leisurely home ironing.

Highest quality of work. Wonderfully convenient and economical. A trial the surest proof. Tel: phone Plaza 1S5 further particulars or WALLACH LAUNDRY 3 3 0-332 East 59th Street We Collect Bundles Daily liad withdrawn and with the I withdrawal of a third great denomina- tion, the futuro of tho movement is said to be very uncertain. Twenty-six denominations were originally com- bined, but the withdrawal of the three mentioned takes away easily half its strength.

It is believed that the move- ment cunnot survive, without the sup- port of the three churches. -e Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, Descendant of Clay, Dies Grent-Granddaughter of Senator Active in Legislation for und Children LEXINGTON, Nov. I Desha Breckinridge, noted suffrage and club worker, died here to-day of apoplexy. Her husband is editor ofj The Lexington Herald, She was a great-granddaughter of Henry Clay.

Mrs. Breckinridge was president of the Kentucky Equal Rights As from 1912 to 1915, was vice-president of the State Tuberculosis Comm from 1913 to 17-17 and served a term as vice-president of the Kentucky Child Labor Commission. She was activ obtaining legi lation for rural an I city schools and fo? the protection cf women and children, She did a great deal of charil work ami was an officer in many civic organizations. She was horn at Wood lake, Franklin County, 20, 1872. J.

J. Ryan Dies After Illness lie Contracted hi War Youngest Son of Thomas F. Ryan Was Noted for His Skill as Motorist; Took Ride 3 Days Before End Joseph Ryan, youngest of Thomas Fortune died las in hi apari menl it the He had been Ih ing at the i his return from France, abo I months ago. While overseas I con? tracted rheumatism und a nervous flicl ion. He was thirty years i nd wi married in Baltimore, Januarj IS, 1910, to Mil irse, di Alexander Porter Mori Vi They slipp? it of Washington for the cererr th ut notifying the bride's parent, of their intention.

His death occurred aboul o'clock, three days, almost to the his return from the first long motor trip his physician had permitted him to take since his den ing was Mr. Ryan's ibby, and he was dod as most si i 'ri i a nd dai ing an a- eu river. In 1911 v. iger of $2,000 hy driving from New York to Philadi than four Hurir.fr the last few v. eeks tion showc 'i u( impr? set out in his motor caf Sunday aven ing.

It wa I ity-foui that ho re turned. Too i i suffered a severe relaps.e. Dr. Arthur Wright and Dr. Delman 'I hompsc were I ncefo ward, with "several nursc His dition beca me 1 lay, evi r.

At his beds ide re lister I in-1 i-A-, Mrs. Alan A. Rj an. wifi Special Deputy 1 'ol ice 1- brothers, John Barry i llendenn J. Ryan 'a Ryan, Outerbridge Hors? ind H.

II. Vreelan il i vvi fe and two small ihildi en ar 1 in Italy. Tney were notified oi hts death by cable When war was declared Mr. Ryan en? listed in the as a pi ate. fe was selected for an fficei school, and wenl to France with a lii tenant's con Janu? ary, 1918.

He i and v. as stationed al Co until his den I r. IX 1- id beei automo ile bu ness for sevei a an em en a i a.ade. Going On To-day DAY an us? un natural i i Istory. a 1 Museun of Art; ailml m-1ui 1 I a irtlan Park Mui a ents.

Uclu.e I II i he i': a. Fathers I Bazar 1 I I i I Ht of the dren's Fuml, 1 i i Exhibltloi ill I i A i Bu 13U East 1 sii" Lui a of i' rioti'l i ness Pa? per Autoi A I Iress by .4 i Lf I asa Uro? nil A ad em; I Mu NIGHT Lecture by Evorel a i. ic 1 pit? ol the a 11 Too pi" Violin rfl Ital by i it I DISCU a a 111 Of tllO 1 a a 7 it I Lecture by Lli Iteffen." i 1101 I Fifth of i he the i tho Cl 1 Hall, flti look, i a A a a a I lea." 1 rist Scltl A Munir, PCBLIC 17' I RES Miuihul Lan 1 1er: or, Pi Stuyvesant High a- re a a lullt a egaag eg So me lets." a. 7 Ici ly to Put Fhllol hy Chatle? 1 fnth "Tho Efl Pat Ph. it Pul id Street rd Ave? nue, Raci i and Cravei I Klghty-etg th Street east 1 "Musi v.

by Mm Murray, at Publl and v. nd uf the Ai in Col? by Thomas at Pul i i a nue and 127th Street "7 four yi at hers i Ifl 9, 1, at i 11 i "The of Fran Harry Webb an Ant ny ana Treme nt ivenu Br ml A inturera ar. I i i the -Mi- by bank, Fork Publ. i East St Carecer Jeweled Novelties Jrom Paris J.i>en?e K7 NEW YORK Vf A. 300 Persons Attend Funeral Service of Elias C.

Benedict Mendelssohn Glee Club Sings Favorite Hymns and Six Employees Longest in His I ion seiiold Are Pallbearers GREENWICH, Nov. The I service for Commodore lius Benedict, who died Tuesday was held this morning at his Indian Harbor. More than three i undred persons, including a large York, were pre! Rev. Dr. Frank Hosmer, pastor of the First Fresbyterian Church, offici Thirl i of the Mendelssohn New York, who had been ommodore Benedict e3ch al ars, sang during ms were 7 as I Am, it One Plea," "Sunset and the Star," and 'Would That Life I id ss lung ers, James McGonigle, Sw i nej Hor ice Rob Allen, Wi liam Wakem and Maurice the six employees of mod I his ser McGonigle has been a member the old thirty- -even years l'y- years.

Burial took place in the family plot North Street, when Mrs. Benedict is also buried. lose i the funeral in J. Qu in, ra S. Hast i II.

i is, of the law firm of Lord, New York; I late Grover Cleveland, of Princ ton N. Row? ly, of New ork, rep tin Plaj rs, wh ich the -7 mi mb( D. tb? New York Yacht imm also member; Co! i trd commodore of tl ika Coi inthian Yachl Club I irmon, on-ii of the lore; E. L. rbert L.

ary of the Rooe R. A. C. Smith, for if New IL Whit? hou le, the oldest York Ex and Mrs. Harrison ir Turnl 1, Ramsey Turn William Turn lull and George H.

M. Wilson, Engineer And Insurance Man, Dies Columbia Graduate Was in Charge of Bureau of Mines From 1910 to 1914 HARTFORD, Nov. i Wils general manager of irance Companies engineer the Bureau of Mines, died if days. rn in isgow, igo. He was University me ti me in Mexico projects.

For coi lected with Geol I Survej charge of the Sewick and came when ho was I the Associ ted i tv years of many ar MRS. TbuiSK ARENS PLAINFIEI N. Nov. 25. -Mrs.

iry lise Arena, widow of i.me on ad. She was irn ghter of Mr. and lira. fly of Ail-any. She ter.

JOHN VV. MURPHY 'tenant Jors of fceart rs old, J. LEVERING JONES PHI1 Nov. 25, The death r. Le ing Jones, the 1 of Pennsyl i law I kn own lay.

He was nty Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and in Memoriam Notices may be telephoned to The Tribune tim up to midnight for in the. day's paper, an 3000. BIRTHS Miller ur Dar! an Mrs, II! ENGAGEMENTS III.l .1. he en ndsor III W. 1 Jtiti OW? r- i .3.

MARRIED liAltlHN W. m. irry. a the Ch to Park O'ontu lark DEATHS 77 on Wait. Tuesday, DEATHS Asa Wai New ark, Novenib? BRICK Tuesday eater V.

Funeral at i. n. BIRNS Wednesday Mi ry eld laic Christian and Anna s. at I n). Fui Pnrk r.t a.vji-y.

her residence, N' William H. vices 2 p. Interment Green imti? DONAHOE Suddenly, Tuesday i hael .1 husban of Funeral rvices at SI Church, Hastli on-HU Iso 1. ng Grand ntra or Division, 1:10 m. ln.1 Fj FUNER CHURCH.

i Rit David D. Fei a. ni. KLING il N'ovi iber 24, at 8 at W. Il ne i SI Long at 10 a.

m. is C. I)e papers pie FLAIUVE Maurice Tu sday uneral at 1324 Ci St. Gregory's Ctiuivb on at 30 a. m.

'n Monday, Novi Place, Caroline Gard In? r. nul mas? at St. Si C. Church, St. John's una Brooklyn rlday.

No. ember -6. lit flowers. hor lu'- residenc November 26. the lond.

Sel and Intei ment a N. i Saturday. JORDAN le. THE FUN 'i! i-)t' Broadway and 66th Sat? urday, 4 p. m.

JOKEI'H dina, on ml 774. eai. ed Edith, Plane! 1 Joseph Funeral ate si it I i tiat and lie i ipers ease coi Li Is a Stan lard, i of I irl Lew la, su uniy, on 7-. 'J In her year. Fun i Church, 4th and on I rlday, November 26, at 2 p.

m. I.1NTMAV?-?>!- Wednesday, i i I and and Margaret in Fu from late I Friday, Novembi a. in St. A i 7.7 s- um requiem will bo said for the hor soul. Interment I.LTTOV Suddi nly, at N.

on the I loved hue I Ag i Miller). Rela it from 202 Old Hei City; where a I be ofl nee i i loi i 20, 10 n. m. I at? Wednesday, Nove il i ren Merlty a homas. from his nco.

1319 601 Sa tine's rh, 6 Frank I'jlem mam Celti in i) '-1), at her ilyn, 7-7 i i 11 Fun Novom ber 28, at 8 i O'BRIEN On Wedi 24, 1920, ,801 I'Brien and Mm ri. Voi iroofc 7 10 h. thence i the i of Our Lady of i gh whei a sul? mn i Intel Cal tery. O'GRADY Suddenly, on Nov. i si New 7, pose of her I vary -j Moses Bast Rn n.

on Friday, RKLIHAN Hie THE 1'UNERAL ItCH, Broadway ami CSth Fil 2 RHODES -On Wednesday, November 24, li l-J Ifar iRi Rh Grace in nee, a. m. IXMER i al, York DY Su lenly We 1 yi.n an to th? ans if 9 Call "Columbus 8200" Any Hour, Day or Night FRANK t7 Aill'HELL. THL FUNERAL CHURCH" Int. 1970 Broadway St, 23? st.

a em at. wood! ckmetekt slid St. In Train anJ Ly Loi? of small Ii3a. 534 N. T..