Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 79

5 os 7 Ai 4 8 0 SOO TP7 CribInto II Cousin Eve Roberta Nang le Art Travel en '16 a a NvORLD'S GREATEST Churches NEWSPAPER NOVEMBER O. 1930. 0 Indian Princes Gire Exotic Air toSoberLondonl Festive Tea Opens Exhibit at Arts Club Festive Tea Opeas Exhibit at Arts Chili a tittle Season Prores Brilliant One. Ifork of Sargent on View. IT' of View.

Sargent on I I Bv Cousin Etc MARGARETT SARGENT of Boa. ton holds the entire stage at the Arts club this V' with her "one woman" show ot modorn paintings. thirty-eight in alL The exhibition was opened with a big fashionable tea Friday afternoon. the good news having 'a irelessed about that here was meat for hounds of both art and tea. Margarett Sargent is tbe nom de guerre of Mrs.

Quincy Adams Shaw McKean, born a Hunnewell of Roston. To be born of certain Massachusetts families implies generations of con. servative living and thinking; distant ancestors who upheld the good la blue laws. and close asaociations with others of like traditions. largarett Sargent married a mart of similar position and antecedents.

a polo playing, pleasure loving sports. man. I mention these side issues because they make all the more extra. ordinary Mrs. McKean's achievements in the world of modern art.

rport one beautiful white pine finished wall here in Chicago. Margarett Sargent's paintings hang with a. Matisse. Utrillo. a Num.

a Duluy, and stand well the test, having all the beauty of color of Marie Laurencin and an underlying primitive power of their own. nv Consign ARGARETT of ton holds the entire stage a thheer trotensclu.sbomtbal:11 modern paintings. thirty-eight in eV The exhibaion was opened with a bil fashionable tea Friday afternoon. th good news having a 'released abou that here was meat for hounds both art and tea. Margarett Sargent is tbe nom guerre of Mrs.

Quincy Adams Shas alcKean. born a Hunnewell of Bostor To be born of certain Massachusett families implies generations of cot servative living and thinking; distar ancestors who upheld the good ol blue laws, and close asaociations wit others of like traditions. Sargent married a ma at similar position and antecedents polo playing, pleasure loving sport. man. I mention these side issues a cause they make all the more exta ordinary Mrs.

alcKean's achievement a in the world of modern art. rpe 1 paintings hang wit alatie als. latrillo. a a Duluy, and star well the test, having all the beaut urencin and of color Marie La underlying primitive power of the own. ii.

th I hranh op 11,0 as it has. v't i Lorrin Pil! TI.1:4.1 II 1 he imp.nal, reertorro ''''1 1 "ri IS ti foi1 i .4 1' ratliart strn'ea a In :2.0t",Iting cold that has rased ePt-Y briP It not last idiot. as rotoe the West s.er CAt.y. 'A ki bag Ortiek Ptt 115 .4 farss to vIt la readiness. That.

lea, is just now, as neer iaaa the liatt. been 'toil a problem la it is the pi esent i the attee'" E.J evel del a ro om. tl, IS full The presenoe Tte Indian primand their roti)'iPa Ives even the i a cr I selloM ha N. Rine lora iciP are heard Irti art are seen, qnwn ITZi-g-nt street tht. other ly SAW 1 t1.1 la pri rico full tog y'! of gold lame NS it -till inelldPd.

Behind him walketi tiny pagos, simiially clad. carry' the train. A strange sp.ash of virb011911011 tne Iran of grav gest and the bomber tweeds and of emir populace! The king and queen the representamen at a state ban. laet at Bucisingliain palaee preArious ltho opening of the conference. 'the famous gnld plate wait Ilsed a second rie within a month It was a More piettireeque tnent than the banquet of i 'hitdontinion piemiets.

The many col. red Elk and gold robes of the In-tans, gleaming NS ith rubles Ed emeralds, and their turbans ..1,111 wound each in the fashion pettfier tn the 1 ea rer Made an exotic wee never before egnaled in the of the paace. In horor of the mete the rinepn wore thP Star of and the Ciillinan diamond, the arrst in the world. 1 .4060 Nett, York Society Prefers Tea Dances to Night Clubs THESE LITTLE MAIDS Randolph. I the rift have 'Ong' been alive, but I quite as long denied.

Now we all IC nOW that Andre is living in the De Coppet place on Park avenue, while the lady who was Mrs. J. Victor Onaages tivia Jr. before she married the son of Ars, Edward J. De Coppet is ing forth at 60 East G7th street.

Born Clara W. Barclay, Mrs. De CoPPet first married Onativia, only to divorce him and -end him to the one-deserted time Clarisse Coudert. who similarly divorced Cond6 Nast, also remarried. On all sides there is a great deal of family, the Barclays being descended from the Bev.

Henry Ilarcirty, first ractor of Trinity church. while the De coppets and Couderts are famed in New 'York annals. Mrs. De Coppet's first husband, Vic- tor Onativia and his wife were ARE FUTURE DEBUTANTES When Chicago Was Youn By Hernta Clark. THESE I MAID ARE FUTURE DEBUTANTES ii.w-,,,,.-...:,,, tie 74444, -Int.

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a a a a aa 4. JOSEPHINE CARPENTER 1, a "ta a a. 1' a' aaa a4a i aa Ar 1 r''Afx ANNE BRYANT .4 SALLY PERRY 4 A .4 i 'Vett) l'ork Societ)- Prefers 1....,,,,,,, i When Chicago NVas Young. a 1 a 4 1 Te(I a i ce 1NT i 01 Clubs' a 4t a a By Hernta Clark. a a- a taaaastaaaaaa.

a. ...4. Randolph aaaaaa-aaaat t1.ill'.1.11.::!:.!- 'a 1 1 I he rift have on been alive, but a 1 quite as denied: We all knO 1 taat Andre is IIN It in a a-. a7.0ea-.!.-:... i Cappet place on Park while a.i.a:::.

1: the lady who was Mrs. J. Victor Ona- I a. 1 tivat Jr. before sha married the son t4.4!,...a.!,..i.

a.a.....al:. 11-4. a'ak Va.ak aa. of ar-s. Edward J.

De Copp et is hold- .1 ing forth at 60 East G7th street. 1 aaaa.15a4a, a a 4a. a Born Clara NV. Barclay, airs. De aa '-'1 1.

7. 1 11 first marrie'l Onativia, only to la a a-a ..1::: a 1 divorce him and him to the one a i it 1 time Clarisse Coudera who similarly .........7 I divorced Conaa Nast, also remarried. a all ide there i a great i leal of faaa.a. a- 4,.. family, the Barclays being descended I he Rev.

Henry Barclay, first .1. I ractor of Trinity church while the pref-1 De coppets and Couderts are famed in New -York annals. 0171 De Coppet-s first husband, Vic 's- tor Onativia and his wife were aa 'a-7Z a-a. a I t.a.a,1:::a!,--.4,...-a! a- -a. 4: 4 1 -77.

in Old Controrersv. poops was present at the Travel annual dinner re metly, at shich the duke of York los the guest of honor. It was hefrl at Grosvenor house, Park lane, and lard Derby. One of the speakers. told I i I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 3 i I i I 1 1 Began as Sculptor.

Margarett Sargent began her met life as a sculptor, studying with Borg. lum the great. It was in applying color to certain plaster reliefs that she acquired a love for painting anti began that. George Luks was her master. To upset all Inherited traditions and arrive where she has in modern art is a supreme achievement for a Boa.

I ton Brahmin. In private life. however. the Q. As Shaw Mc Keens run true to form.

A Ith a house at Prides Crossing. a town house on Commonwealth avenue, and a fishing place at Dorset. 'where the art life goes on untrammeled and the entire family turns into an art colony. Mr. McKean gives up pole for painting.

the four children all paint. and I understand that the but. ler and gardener are very good at Its and paint madly in their leisure mo. merits. The amazing part of the Mo.

Kean is that they like the gay worlds too. alargarett Sargent is beautiful. tall and slender, with raven black hair. vivid blue eyes, and the luminous white skin that goes with Celtie beauty. Frederic C.

Bartlett once did an amusing sketch of ter In the mod. ernistic manner, talti'la- something with him It assume it lam a cafe noir) in front of the Ca. vau Dame at Mont Parnasse. This ir.s, delight. ful bit and now hangs in Mr.

Bart. letts new living room at 1101 Astor street, of which perhaps more som other time. After Chicago. the Sat. gent art goes to Kraushaaes in New York.

Dinner Aids Charity. -Ienry II. l'orter's dinner next Tues. day night for the Illinois Children' Home and Aid society Is to be the dinner of the winter. When first an entertainment for this popular and most deserving charity was discussed the entire gamut of large social di.

versions was analyzed by the corn. mittee and laid aside owing to the sad state of nearly everything. Mr. Pot. ter's Idea of a dinner in his own house and who knows how to give a better dinner? was accepted at once with.

enthusiasm. There are to be certain details. surprises whichl vUl withhold. Then the committee became so enthused that. Instead of "a dinner.

it de. cided to make it the dinner." That went so well that now it has beers metamorphosed into a "party," a. din. ner party with fifty guents possibly one or two added as the Porter house could not seat more at table. There is a ballroom.

but on the third floor. The committee is Mr. and Mrs. Cat. roll 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Goodspeed. Mr.

and Barrett' Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Donald nye erson and lastly.

Mrs. Waller Borden, Henry Porter bought bis jesidence from the Charles IL Conover estate some 3-eara ago that family having pioneered in North Stat parkway. Mrs. Conover was a daughter of Silas Boardman, founder of a great Chic. go firm.

and we now have among the city's beaux a. young man named Boardman Conover, who Is by way of. a scientist and connected close. ly with the Field museum. Indeed.

a couple of years ago. be is said to have financed and captained an expedition to the north coast ot South America for ornithological re. search. bird expedition as It his taste being for the feathered tribes. Boardman Conover has three sisters.

Miss Margaret Conover. Mrs. Eugene Talbot and Mrs. Ralph Owen. of Owen, To upset all inherited traditions at Began as Scuiptor.

3Iargarett Sargent began he? a life as a sculptor. stud3-ing with Bor lum the great. It was in applyit color to certain plaster reliefs th she acquired a love for painting al began that. George Luke was master. arrive where she has in modern a is a supreme achievement for a Bt au nns Be.

pir.ano. ar! gni cllife xl K- amacplace tet I oesngrmnolts.eni if Nurola ntestr a the thnr; form, sh.cisavae. aho entire family turns into an in iliirg MtheKe and I understand that the b' gardener are very good at and paint madly in their leisure merits. The amazing part of the 3 enbeabulatcifkutht Keans is that they like the gay war slender, alaritgnenrtsiva too. 2lis vivid blue es, and the luminc a i I a .,2.

Mr can: ral C. ba ihr ceeor beauty. Frederic C. Bartlett once an amusing sketch of ter in the ern istic manner. somet hi hirilmfroIntansfautmhee at Mont Parnasse.

This irans delig NS perhonarnhmgaspasit.nmianoireri. As Dinner iids CIKharlitity. -Ienry II. l'orter" a dinner next Tu day night for the Illinois Childre Home and Aid society is to be dinner of the -winter. When fi most deserving charity wee discus ing to the 1 versions at hn ne ntetri rt elmod.aefhanondoelfainaraoild:cIs asivnhi hard he had tried to make the eerie of America pronounce his name BY Nancy -hey.

At this there was a igorous hic ic ago Tribune rrevs Serve. AtsellsmiOn about NV hether or not the KW themselves had any YORK, Nov. n). Special. right to Society is much like the rieounes it rot as It Is tepelled.

famed horse that can be led This discuesion of pronunciations Is to water, bet never driven. For tude! a Anglo-American gather- 'la and is always a sign of goodi ages now feeling. Among the other Americans ere William Gourley It. R. 1 n017 and others like Sir Harry Brit- 'Ea and Sir Francis Towle.

who are the poor benighted individ- uals ho cater to the wants of the gilded set have been wondering just I where society goes after it leaves the theater and the opera. ftmiliar with America. The night places have been 'utterly I The Viscountese Curzon of Kedleston, deserted for many a month. and all who seldom misses either a race meet the business depression that can be eta engagement, has been forced to thought of is not sufficient to explain meet' her engagements for the pres- why society did not turn up shortly ent due to a severe attack of influ before midnight in order to trip the tea. light fantastic.

Lady Cynthia Ikloeeley. daughter of It hasnt beenmind youa pref. The late Lord Curzon, and her hus- erenee for some places and a dislike td. Sir Oswald Moveley. were guests of others.

Try and lunch or dine at Intoner at the annual banquet of the Pierre's without a reservation and see Stele of British Advertisers at the what happensor at the St. Regis. restaurant. recently. Lady But when it comes to supperWY.

Canthla has a charming and distinc- one can have any table one desires net manner as an after dinner In either of these two swanky places. Peeler. I Clever Ones Err. Exhibit of Eastern Art. The clever ones insisted for months At the Victoria and Aleert museum that society was not to be seen after Ithee has been opened to view in the the theater simply because various 1 Irtati SPetion the collection of over circles have their own favorite speak- LI oleects of eastern art, is hich be- easies, whither they hie them to keep to the late Lord Curzon.

It from curious eyes and drink themels collected by hint and his first wife selves into a drunken torpor. That, 1110 was before her marriage iFS as all of us who know our society Leiter of Chicaize, while Lord are aware, is simply rot and tosh. Curzon was viceroy of India. IS99-1905. There may be more Peolde drinking 11'4 activities during the Ilritish mis- today than ever before, but among rot to Tibet In 1904 and the exhibi- the post-collegiate ranks there is littIt ef Indian art at Delhi and Dun.

tle excess in the way of spirituous ter In 1903 contributed many Items indulgence his tollecticte He was unceasingly O. indeed. People are beginning to active in the interests of Indian corn. realize that York society is not err, art and archirology and the seen in its once laored haunts simply ilition haa expressed its appreciation because it jolly well goes homeeither the bequeet which )as only now to rest for the petit day to come Or ws opened to the public, to receive for supper and aa amusing- discussion has been bridge or backgammon or even that On eabout Se- John Lavery's plc- art long considered lostconversation. tee that lie lately ereeented to the art It is now no longer a secret.

Every in LeIlast. There NA ere those One knows iteven the managers of thought it was the 'picture of the of our faN mite cafes and hotelsanti LadY Curzon IMary tio ng wel a restet somethi is being done '411ted over a portrait he had just to take the place of the lost night- et the present Marchioness time. And thus today all New -York 4rzer1 Grace Duggan). It hes come is going in for tea dancing. 1P2t that whet actually happened was John painted the head of After Ten Years.

Ise tntel5a Curzon I Mary I. now Lady Not new? Lord. no- Rut it is a IL' 1..., on the existing body. That good ten years since society went wild goOd ten years since society weiu. IA flu i By Nancy Chit-age Tribune Fr As service.

NKW TORK, Nov. society is much like the famed horse that can he led to water, twit never driven. For now the poor benighted individ- uals who cater to the wants of the $et have twen wondering just where society goes after it leaves the theater and the opera. The night places have been 'utterly for many a month. and all the business depression that can be thought of is not sufficient to explain IA hy society did not turn up shortly before midnight in order to trip the light fantastic.

It hasnt beenmind youa pref. etence for some places and a dislike of others. Try and lunch or dine at Pierre's without a reservation and see By Nanc I Chicage Tribune Tremi Service. Ely ToRK, Noe. aa-aaecial.

-Societ is much like the famed horse that can be led to aater, bat never driAen. For ages now the poor benightea individ 1 vials- a ho cater to the wants of the 1 gaded set hav-e been Wondering just where society goes after it leaves the theater and the opera I The night places have been -utterly I deserted for many a month. and all the business depression that can be thought of is not sufficient to explain; ahy society did not turn up shortly before midnight in order to trip the I light fantastic. It hasnt been-mind you-a erenre for some Flat es and a dislike of others. Try and lunch or dine at Pierre's without a reservation and see what happens-or at the St.

Regis. I But When it comes to supper-wIty. one can have anv- table one desires in either of these two swanky 1 Is 1 Ciever Ones Err. I The clever ones insisted for months BARBARA and JOAN HIXON (Photea by Paul Stone-Rayinor Lldi mansion at 18th street and Prairie avenue. This house, which they have recently built, is full of beautiful things with a background of handsome woodwork and furnishings.

Another call I made Was on Mrs. A. C. Bartlett. lier husband is a partner in the hardware firm of Ilibbard Spencer.

though his name does lint appear in the firm name yet. It probably will some time. Will says he is the best manager of salesmen in the country. One sees Mr. Bartlett and Byron Smith together a great deal.

Both are very genial. friendly young men. Mr. Bartlett came from a little town in southeastern New York. Mrs.

Bartlett, who is a lovely woman. was a Mi53 Pit-kin of Delavan, Wis. I ask every likely person I meet about a school for young 2klartha, and I put my usual question to Mrs. Bartlett. She suggested Mrs.

Willard's in Troy, of which I bad already heard, of course. Mrs. Bartlett reminded me a I had forgotten. that Mrs. William T.

Baker, one of our fine Chicago women. had been a graduate of that school. I knew Mrs. Baker only slightly Ishe died in 1873). but remember her reputation as a brilliant writer and most cultivated woman.

Indeed, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE paid her $100. I remember, for writing a New Year's article for that paper. And she wrote an article on the laying of the Atlantic cable, which was quite noteworthy. So the fact that Mrs. 'Willard's school was her choice is much in its favor.

HOW-ever. I still feel anxious to have Martha in a French schoolfor a time at least. I mustn't omit to mention before I close that. being on the south side this afternoon. I stopped at the Chicago university and got a catalogue to send your nephew In Wisconsin.

I think he will find it quite inexpensive. I note that students can get board for $250 to $3 a week. Room rent for the year Is $20. Tuition for the year. $70.

Students provide their own furniture (for their rooms except beds, which are furnished by the universit3'. They must furnish their own fuel, too. Wood Is generally used and the cost of the year's supply, I notice. is put down at $20. If you are writing the young man.

tell Win we will try to Introduce him to nice people, if he decides to come to Chicago university. 'With love, Tour old friend. MARTHA FREEMAN' EISMOND. 1. ULU 01U 11-it Mao MARTHA FREEMAN' EISMONO niansion at 18th street and Prairie aht etI.nie utiele.1 ci negiTisthl irtooltui they yi a a 1 sh- ings.

Another call I made Was on Mrs. A. C. Bartlett. lier husband is a partner in the hardware arm of tilnuittligieh fihrnisi ttlianee.

a-tihile stbeanset manager of salesmen in the coun- nr Bartlett i sal great friendly daean d. It3.1r033-1.;1 ion Smith Both are very from a little town in southeastern New York. Mrs. Bartlett. who is ak i ii-ii 1).

eeNN.ie.arr: a. anl in, about a school for young l'Martha, saisa la- 't and I put my usual question to Mrs. L'artiett. She suggested Mrs. Willard's in Troy, of which I bad already heard, of course.

Mrs. Bartlett reminded me a circum. stance I had forgotten. that Mrs. William T.

Baker one of our fine SOME very young maids who win not be interested in debutante activities for several years more are JoscPhine Carpenter, daughter of the Kenneth Carpenters of 1342 North Dearborn tarkway; Sally Perry, the I. Newton Perrys' daughter; Anne Bryant, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Bryant of 900 North Michigan avenue and Wheaton, and Barbara and Joan Hixon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ilixon of Lake Forest. also reported to be at the parting of the ways, but from what I can see they are much attached at present. In any event, the De Coppets are far apart and, though there is no talk of a divorce, the separation is actual. One Title for Two Ladies. It Is rather unusual to have two ladies of title in town at the same time who bear the same title through the fact of their having married the same man.

Likely to be a bit embarrassing, not only to the noble lady but to all of us meeting either of them and not being sure whether it is lady No. 1 or lady No. 2. Still. there are open arms to receive Mildred, countess of Gosford, who arrived this week from London to make the rounds of the town.

Born Mildred Carter. daughter of J. Ridge ly Carter. the diplomat, she married Lord Gosford some twenty )ear ago, and ter son, Viscount Acheson, heir to the earldom, is a man now. Despite the fact that she has been divorced, the Countess Mildied is a great favorite of Queen lklary.

The se-ond countess of Gosford, now in to IL is the one time Beatrice Catlin. of New York and Southampton, ho divorced Bobert Potter Breeze some time before she met the earl ef Gosford. A daughtr of the Arthur A. Clatlins, Beatrice of Gosford is ouite as much a personage as her predecessor. aI so reported to be at the parting of the ways, hut from 'What I can see they are much attached at present.

In an event, the De Coppets are far apart awl, though there is no talk of a divorce, the separation is actual. g-. zit France and America Join in Memorial to Saint-Gaudens Letters from Martha Freeman Esmond to her friend, Julia Boyd, of New York. Chicago. June 4, 1875.

DEAR jULIA i I want to tell you about the Rucker-Sheridan wedding reception which we nttended last evening. It was held at Gen. Sheridan's residence, 708 Michigan avenue, and was a most interesting occasion, due to the fact that the bridegroom has attained the next to the highest round of the ladder of preferment In the United States army. The bride, Miss Irene Rucker, who is just as sweet as she can be, is a daughter of Gen. Rucker.

and is, of course, many years younger than Gen. Sheridan. The wedding was a small one and was celebrated at the Rucker house on Michigan avenue. We were not Invited to the ceremony. I think few besides the families of the contracting parties, superior army officers and officers of the general's staff were invited.

Bishop Foley of the Catholic diocese of Chicago officiated. Shortly after greeting the few friends there. the newly married couple drove to the groom's housetwo blocks away their only bridal tour. Gen. Sheridan had given verbal invitations to his friends for this part of the festivities, and many of them In as we did, to offer congratulations and good wishes.

The bride's gown was creamy white satin, elaborately made, with a long train, and her veil of illusion was most becoming. Gen. Sheridan is getting rather portly and elderly, but in spite of that he looked very distinguished in his uniform, that of a lieutenant general of the United States army. Of course, the presence of so many army officers made the scene a gay one, with so much gold braid and the glitter of buttons. The bride received many wonderful gifts.

President and Mrs. Grant sent a set of pearls pia and earrings and our friend Mr. Fullerton of St. Louis sent a beau. tiful bronze inkwell.

Miss Wadsworth of Chicago gave the bride the most wonderful thing 1 have ever seena gold box with a crystal cover in which the bride's name, Irene. was engraved. The bridegroom lavished gifts on his fair young bride. among these being a with brown satin lining. A pair of dashing sorrel horses went with this gift.

Some of the gowns worn by the ladies present at the reception were most elegant Mrs. Gen. W. T. Sherman, for example, was dressed in a handsome toilette of garnet velvet.

trimmed with yards and yards of thread lace. Her hair was ornamented with a cluster of flowers. Her earrings, brooch and bracelets were of diamonds. This afternoon 1 made a few calls on the south side, using our new victoria for the first time. Our coachman, Michael, a son of Erin, was dressed in hie spandy new livery, maroon in color, to match the trimmings of the carriage.

Kimball a representative of "Brewster of Broome" sold us the outfit and Mr. Kimball says It is the handsomest he has seen In Chicago. The harness is genteelly silver plated, not too ornate, which is vulgar. I think. It has the initial engraved on it.

I felt much Uplifted in spirit as I fared forth on my rounds this afternoon. I called on Mrs. George M. Pullman in her wonderful brown stone Letters from Martha Freeman Is- mond to her friend, Julia Boyd, of New York. Chicago, June 4, 1875.

EAR I want to tell you about the Rucker-Sheridan Wed- ding reception which we at- at Gen Sheridan tended last evening. residence 08 It WILS held Michigan avenue. and was a most interesting occasion. due to the fact that the bridegroom has at tained the next to the bighest round of the ladder of preferment in the United States army. The bride.

Isliss Irene Rucker, who is just as sweet as she can be, is a daughter of Gen. Rucker, and Is. of course. many years younger than Gen. Sheridan.

The wedding was a small one and was celebrated at the Rucker house on Michigan avenue. We Were not invited to the ceremony. I think few besides the families of the con- tracting parties, superior army tlffitsc.re anti ntfleprn nf tha epnarnI'm ii By May Birkhead. uhleago Tribune Prens Ser lee" hopes that each city honored by the I genius of Saint-Gaudens Nall take part in completing the needed sum. Phila- delphia, having a Garfield monument ARIS.SpecialThe undertaking to erect a monument in France to the great American RIS.SpecialThe undertak- ing to erect a monument in France to the great American sculptor, Augustus Saint-Gaud- 1 by ens.

Is gradually gathering gear. The saint-Gaudens, and Boston having his Robert Gould Shaw memorial, have the Picture 1 no as et Grace." over tea dances and the newly intro- dured tango. The days when the I' was nue pleT re In KnoW 11 as ---uarY, over er tea (latices and the newly intro- 1 et Grace." (lured tango. The days when the Club De Vint at the Vanderbilt was 1 Ifmind Injured. 1 Admiral of the 000, Earl 'Beatty, Els arm in a and Lady mIttY have come from thPir country I Ittartiral Injured.

InAttletTral c't the Earl rtattY, 11111 arm in a sling. and Lady Itt3T have come from their country initiative for this memorial was taken several years ago and included President Gastort Doumergue, Raymond Poincare, Marshal Foch, who was born aud lived much of his life near the village of St. Gaudens, and the late Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, already contributed. and TIOW the hopes Chicago, with two Saint-Gaudens, his Lincoln and Gen.

Logan. may come forward. Symbol of Friendship. The commemoration is an especially i 1- i I doubt that there will be much chance of thq two countesses ing, for our New York hostesses have quite the thingwhen pope le fought acquire a lot -of tact in the years to get into the Ilitz at four and when since the days of the Waldorf and the the stag line at the Plaza grill was Pittsburgh millionaires. five deep and every young man from "I "let') London for a short stay.

Earl Rem 1, a Prin ceto to Ann Arbor fought for 7, I 11 a glimpse (t mine Bennett. toast of "rse al I' i IerCt .1 l'1" bts on or Debutante Cot II" 14 Hall l'eil the town Lola, aid a chance to say I (Me of the most Important affairs .1. rt het- a A hen Ilia I (--- that he had danced with her. I of the meek was the reception that an't vas flung oft The sudden (raze has struck town Mrs. Robert E.

Livingston held at her ---'11g hiN artn, Their corning to at once. The Ritz has Sunday' tea home. 1135 Fifth avenue. in honor of 'a th circumatancem, at dances. the Casino in the park has her ibbuti nte granddaughter, to 1.0 oear expert surgionl.sondav tea dances beginning tomor- nor Livingston Eowe of Brookline.

vwe. altliwigh it la stated that the row, the St Eegia is starting soon, ass. Is tearing on rk el. a nd even the conservativ Signor Practically the whole of the debu- At the opeerg- of a mee In the Pierre ta wavering. Society is show- tante roster attended and receiving cRonnie ouwry Ron Tree took kis t- ing that it wants to be active in the with Eleanor were Gladys Graham.

d' Jim jf. int mater of the tett daytime and let the nights bring their Eleanor M. Livingston, Denise Livtui he wh.1 Rs well supported by own need of pleasure. ingston. Lila Sammis, Elizabeth AckerIlrolltmth.r.

Lady Beatty' and his wift' Part of the reason may be that the man, Margaret Withington of Cleve-- his brother, Lord Itorodale. All rebirth of dancing music has infected land and Mrs. William S. Ilynson of the notables with a desire to dance Baltimore. once more.

The dansant, as I have Among these who greeted the German Princess Is l'isiton Princess Alexandra Victoria. or Schleswig-Holstein came to town last Foot Notes. v.eek and quailed at the number or 1 parties and routs that awaited The Rucker-Sheridan 'wedding was 1 I tanprepared for the fervor with which noteworthy in the annals of Chicago ro)alties are received here, she begged, social life of the seventies. istr hngstesa. Mrs.

Wilhelm la. Baum. Mr. Fullerton of St. Louis, who sent to let her recover first from her the bride a bronze inkwell, was an citing trip on from tor.

New York by trio. uncle of Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins and of the Misses Stillwell of Evanston. Flis 1 4 ogrt so.A AL A ist.r hnstess.

Mrs. Wilhelm L. to let her recover first from her ea. citing trip on from New York by Eno. tor.

The princess, who is married the present Ambassador Walter E. Edge, Norman Armour, and Gen. John significant symbol of American-Franco J. Pershing- The executive commit- friendship. The sculptor's father.

Bertee is composed of Ceti. Comte de nard Saint-Gaudens, was born in Chambrun, Jules J. usFerand. the southern France. in the Pyrenees, near former French ambassador to Wash- ington; Walter Gay.

Herbert Pasel- the town of GauderiL, named after the Christian martyr of the fifth centime. and Col. William N. Teylor. tury.

It is about a mile from the The monument consists of two fig- place where Marshal Foch resided. ures. one representing France and the By trade a cobbler. but endowed other Amer.ca in the act of placing with a noble altruism, Bernard Saint-laurels on a bust of Sairt-Gaudens. Gaudens at an early age resolved to It was executed by the sculptor's old have the little valley and make a friend and comrade, Pierre Feitu.

and trip afoot around the world. Reach-the noble work is worthy of its sub- ing Dublin and while working at his ject and purpose. trade to get means of pursuing his large design, he fell in love with Mary Funds for Completion Needed. McGuinnes. engaged as a slipper bind-'While much of the required fund er in the same workshop.

A few years has already been raised through the after their marriage be set out for Franco-American committee, Clara New 'York with their three boys, the tiongworth de Chambrun, sister of youngest of whom was Augustus, Nicholas Longworth. Republican speak- then only 6 months old. er of the house. Is issuing an appeal This infant was destined to become the most vital figure of his time in American sculpture. An impressive proof of Saint-Gandens' genius is his Adams memorial In Rock Creek cememembers tery in Washington.

a strange, pow-for erful, brooding. inscrutable figure Kontinuell on page eight. 4 to ea German naval officer, Commander mann is an artist and lives in Munich in the winter the great art center now of Europe, and a delightful place to live. with its architectural beauties and its music. She brought a col.

lection of her paintings to Chicago ha a car that trailed her motor which, the Baums expected to park In their garage. But this turned out to be 11, vast affair. the sort that lions travel In when they and the princes who Is beautiful and most charming, had conducted all this safely her over the mountains and the rivers, and through the ttwris that dotted er wayherself at the wheel. It seems (Continued on page three. ter of the E.

Prescott Rowe were Mrs. George Mrs. Henry Darlington, Mrs. Lawrence Parsons, Mrs. George Hamilton Pell.

Irs. Olney B. Nairs, Mrs. Winchester Fitch. Mrs.

Livingston Gifford and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander IL The brown stoae mansion of the PIIIIMPDS iS only a heap of stones today. It probably had seen more hospitality than any other house in the city and many old residents sigh as they drive past that corner and recall those brave days. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Bartlett were parents of Frederick Clay Bartlett. Mrs. Dwight B.

Heard. and Miss Florence D. Bartlett. Bartlett gymnasium at the University of Chicago was given by Mr. Bartlett In memory of a son.

Frank. who died in 1900. Mrs. William T. Baker, mentioned by Martha as one of Chicagos brilliant women.

was mother of Mrs. Van Wagenen Al InIg of Lake Forest. 1 'It htdlee of the I'ytchley ride side fiddle and Lady lieattli and Mrs. Tree the habit with the little bun 6t the bark of tile tiding hat make sante picture on the rolling downs 1:4 the green rows as did the 111: of neatly' a century ago. it.

Beatty has lately become one IP'', "le et'onsors a PharPholder of 't Call. a daily nonpartisan to he owed and managed 14tnen hot not a A Orna n'S It is designed to expresa and 1.1.7note the point of tele. hyr wornen to be on the '441 are La4 'rein, the countemt and Laxly Buckingster. pl. of the Pytchley ride side arld Lad lieattli and Mrs, Tree la, already said.

has quite captured the smart set, and with Havana to be the goal of every one this winter, the South American and Spanish influence is already being felt. Separate Ways. However. while society dances and keeps gay the little martial differences continue. The latest couple of importance to decide tit-finitely to go their own separate ways are the Andre Ile Coppets.

As in mazy such cases rumors of I Also Mrs. Walter Law. Mrs. WU- for an additional few thousand dotIlam Baylis, Katherine Van Rene- lars to complete the work. laer, Mrs.

Wiliam Crittenden Adams, Comtesse de Chambrun ha, recently 1 Mrs. S. Landon Trippe. Mrs. Charles given a tea in her Paris home for the M.

Newcombe. Mrs. Alexander Von members of this committee and also tiontard. Mrs. William Dougherty and for her American friends to interest Mrs, William Cullen Morris, them in this project, he especially.

for an additional few thousand dol- lars to complete the work. Comtesse de Chambrun hag recently given a tea in her Paris home for the of this committee and also her American friends to interest them in this project, She 1 I ti I 111 1 I A.