davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

TO SIN BY SILENCE WHEN WE SHOULD PROTEST
MAKES coWARDs OUT OF MEN, THE HUMAN
HAS CLIMBED ON PROTEST. HAD VOICE BEEN RAISED
AGAINST INJUSTICE, IGNORANCE AND LUST;
THE INQUiSTIoN WOULD LAW,
AND GUlLLoTINEs DECIDE OUR DISPUTES.
THE FEW WHO DARE MUST AGAIN,
TO RIGHT THE WRONGS
leila WHEELER WILCOX.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

REV. RICHARD DAVIS, DID,.
The beloved pastor of Centennial M.
E. church, this city, who returns for
the seventh time as pastor of this
congregation, which has grown from
mere handful to one of the largest
and most influential congregations
in Kansas City, under his pastorate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15
WANTED.

An intelligent, aggressive,
active colored lady with some
experience as an advertising
solicitor. Good pay for the
right kind of party. Need not
necessarily be acquainted with
the city. None but earnest busi-
ness woman who has confidence
in her ability need apply.
THE SUN, 1903 E. 18th ST.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

Prof. r. G. Jackson has just issued
one of the most elaborately designed
catalogues Of his music school ever
seen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH
One of the races greatest composers,
who will conduct the orchestra of
16 pieces that will assist in the rem
dition of "Hiawatha" Friday even
ing, April 81.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15
SUPREME COUNCIL OF SCOTTISH
RITE MAS ms TO MEET.

indianapolis Selected as the Seat of
the Convention in Difference to
Growth Of Order in the Great West.
DR.. Furniss is Charge Of the Local
Entertainment Committee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15
THE GOLDEN WEST.

AN INTERESTING REVIEW OF
THE PEOPLE, TOWNS AND
POSSIBILITIES OF THE
GREAT WESTERN SEC
TlON OF OUR
COUNTRY.
The colored Americans Making Good
in the Far West and a Steady
Stream of Desirable lmmi-
grafton Now Pouring Into
That Splendid coun-
try With Its Won
derfm Possi-
bilities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

MRS. SADIE DIMERAY
Who portrayed with unusual brilllancy
the difficult role Of Jephthah's
daughter in the play by that name.
rendered March 81 and again April
13 at Enenezer Church, adding fresh
laurels to her record as the most
versatile actress in this city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

We want good reliable
Agents in every city and
town in the country. Write
us for terms.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

Say, have you furnished or un-
furnished room for rentl Adver-
tiss il in The Sun and let it be
bringing you in something.
The sun., 1916-11-12

The engagement was announced re
Gently Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Knapp
daughter OF Walter Percy Knapp OF
SO East Fifty-fourth street. who was
introduced to society last year. to
Mortimer Bliss Lane. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Warren Lane Of this city
Mr., Lane was graduated from Yale in
1913. No date has been set for tn.
wedding.
The sun., 1916-11-12

barrett. who came out last year.-and
on November 20 she will give a lunch
con at Sherry's for Miss Beatrice
Pynchon. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Pynchon. who will be for
mally introduced tn society by her
parents on the afternoon Of December
y. Miss Elizabeth Jarvis wyeth, n
daughter by a former marriage OF Mrs.
stephen q. Williams. will come out at
n luncheon which her mother ia giving
az Sherry's on November 90, and Mrs.
Williams will give a dinner for her
daughter In advance OF the first Junior
Assembly on November 2s. Miss
Wyeth II a granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Goodridge.
whose house at the northwest corner
ofs Fifth avenue and Twenty-eighth
street was n Of the most h~ospi,able
OF its day.
There will be other entertainments
The sun., 1916-11-12
soCIETYs CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK..

M~oNDAY-Opening of the regular season at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
r. wEDNEsDAY--weddin q Mr.; Mary Ksr1n l FlaGEllsr' widG %0m y
Of Mr. and Mr.. Pembroke Jones, s East sixty,hrWst st.. street @sits - shaw M
Brewster, to William \. Baldwin, Jr, Of this city. home Of the brides
mother, in Brooklyn; first for this season OF the supper dances organ
lied by Mrs. Lindsey Tappn, Sherrys.
THURSDAY-WeddinG of Miss Eva Mali, daughter O 4 n Belgian
Consul General and Mrs. Pierre Mall, to David Chester Noyes Of Bos-
ton, Grace Church, I P. NJ; wedding Of Miss Helen Donald HAYNES,
home of the b brides parents, II West Nnsty-}ourth street, 4 r: N.
SATURDAY-Wedding Of Miss Ella Anfrere Borland. daughter OF
,hs late Mr. and Mn: John BSriapd, to Dr.. Alfred R. Rowel elf IN Moa aMt. IN
Aamben Sears, dinner and dance to celebrate the twentyy,afthG ami
Staufer, youngest daughter 6f Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Staunsr; to
Harry Burnett. I'd. of Boston. at the homo Of the bride" parents New
Orleans. !
The sun., 1916-11-12

8. Oakley Wander Peel. Mrs. A. Reno
Moen and Mrs. q. Knight Wade. The
dances will continue throughout the
Winter.
Invitations have been received here
for the wedding in Philadelphia on
Tuesday Of Miss Uytenbale Baird.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william ].
Baird. to Harrison X. Gamer. Jr. II
will take place in Calvary Presbyterian
Church. and will he followed by q largo
reception at the home Of the brides
parents. Many relatives and friends
will 70 from this city for the wedding
ceremony and reception.
Miss Baird will have sixteen bridal
attendants. the Misses Sarah II. b.
Penrose, Mary stuart wurts. Tillie
Crisiield. Josephine Shipper Foster,
Rachel Filter. Isabel Wurts Page,
Katherine Reeves Hunter, Elizabeth
Dawson Hunter. Christine Hare Stock
The sun., 1916-11-12
Budget of Other
Monday Bargains

40 in. All-Siih Dress Nets, Gsc.
street floor, center. Central Blds
Imported ATWOOD White tian-
subway floor. West bldg.
$3.50 Tahl" Lamps of Solid
Mahogany $40.
subway floor, Central bldg
.2Vc Fast BLACK >stccn. Ri inches
wide, Al zoe, yd
Street n. Livingston 81 Central Pldg.
SL25 Stamped Nainsook Ntght.
gowns sec.
Second floor. West Bldg
S-lnch. si.9s Cut Glass Gran
berry Bowls, tt.+8.
subway floor, Central Bldg.
39c. Chocolate Melt-a-ways. sac.
IL,
Street floor, center. Central Bldg.
Cans Of Is Havana Blend Cigars
street door. Meu's shop East bldg.
Windsor and MILDLY Ties asr.
street hoor, ceuier. Central ildg.
Hemstitched Darnask Table
Cloths and Napkins N9.@ to
street floor. Livingston ST., Fast Rlds.
Standard Bleached. Hcmmcd
Muslin sheets, SIZE 2x2s. yds s5c.
subway floor, West nldg.
Bows 81 50 Two-Trouscr suits
o SS.
Boys and Young Mems shop,
Second floor Fast Bids.
! III Carton ID. Puritan Coffee
Third floor. West Bldg
y J. CLARK soft-inlsh spool
cotton. 200 yards black or white,
q dozen 2tc.
35c and 5Oc. White Crepe, ~
10 40 inches Wide. ice. vi.
street n. Livingston II Central Rldg.
81 and 90 inch sash and Hair
Ribbons zoe. atId 39c. yd.
street nnpr center. Fast bldg.
SO 50 to s32 Arm Chairs and
Rockers ti5.
Fourth floor. East BIDS.
Solid Gold Jewclry - to ~ l-3-s
Below Regular.
Street floor. Central Blds,
A Sale ~ Mems All Wool Win
ter Suits At ti2.50.
second door, Mems shop, East Bldg.
Saving 25'o on sterling Silver
Flatwaro,
subway floor. Central bldg.
Good Savings in Mems Snspen.
ders. Carriers, \eckwcar and Pa
lauas,
Street floor, East Bldg.
> ~ Il niyrrsal' Steel Car.crs
eI,?s pair
subway foor Fast bldg,
Clearance sale 81 Womcn's 81 Us |
to Sll oS Dresses ~ k3.95, S1.Ss,
s5.ss and tS.9s.
second floor Central Riip.
The sun., 1916-11-12

ton, Gainor Owen Baird. retta
Jeans n Elizabeth Jeans of Philadel-
phia: Katherine Estes OF Memphis, and
Ruth Benton OF Honolulu. II. /. The
Misses Marguerite and Douglas Estes
H~enrickson. cousins of the bride. will
be flower girls.
q. Colket Gamer will be his brothers
best man. and the ushers will be Will
lam II. Coolidge and Richard W. Searle
Of Boston. George II. Crocker, Jr., Of
Fitchburg, Mass. Henry II. Sturgis Of
New York, Devereux Colt Josephs NJ
Baltimore, John Hopkins, George f..
Bartol, Jr., Charles Y. Fox, Jr., William
j. Baird. IT., Gerald Wayne Gamer and
wilnam John Gamer Of Philadelphia.
In Grace Church. Broadway and
Tenth street. on Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock will he celebrated the wed-
ding Of Miss Eva Mall. daughter Of
the Belgian Consult General in New
York and Mrs, Pierre Mali, TO David
Chester Moves Of Boston. The we'd
ding will be witnessed by many rela-
tives and friends from Botston and
this city, and Immediately after the
ceremony there will be a reception at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mall, 8 Fifth
avenue. The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Stat
terry. rector Of the church. will be the
officiating clergyman.
The bride, who will be given away
by her father. Will have her sister.
Miss Gertrude Mall, as her maid Of
honor, and h other attendants will
The sun., 1916-11-12
The A. e S.
Method of
Providing ''StyIe
at q Price,

at q Price"
Style, nowadays, is Of
more importance than at
any previous time in the
history Of dress.
New York women are,
we think, the best dressed
OF any in the world; and
II is because they demand
style in their clothes, and
know when they are get
ting il.
Style used 10 be an ex-
pensive matter.
But il isn't any more. at
least, as far as A. & S.
Ready-for-wear Apparel is
concerned.
We have solved the Diff
ficulty in a manner most
satisfactory, especially at a
time when incomes re-
main stationary while
prices are rising.
We are, first OF all,
through our permanent
Paris Bureau. in close and
constant touch with FASH
ion developments abroad.
We also secure the best
American adaptations Of
Paris modes as they come
from the workshops OF the
chief New York designers.
hese authoritative
styles we turn over TO a
selected body Of milliners,
tailors and ~dressmakers,
who reproduce them for
US TO sell, minus all fancy
profits. a. very moderate
prices.
, And at these prices this
apparel is the very best
obtainable in materials,
style and making. Merely
the expensive methods OF
operation are avoided.
That is why A. & S.
Millinery has a Rne repu-
tation for style-excellence.
That Is why A. & S.
Tailored Suits and Coats
and Dresses and Misses
and Children's Apparel are
so much sought after by
women with a desire for
good style. and at the
same time for sensible
economy.
This is the fine "Style-
at-a- Price" service that
marks one OF this Stores
most important contribu-
tons to solving the ques-
ton OF domestic finance.
At this moment the
Store is full Of splendid
examples OF il in the New
Fashions for Fall and VIM
ter.
We should like TO have
you see them.
The sun., 1916-11-12
Mrs. Henry M. Flagler.

not altogether for debutantes. and n
of these will be a dance which Mrs.
Cornelius c. Cuyler will give at
Sherry's on December IA for her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs ].
Copper Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Tilford are giving q dinner dance for
young married people at Sherry's on
January 2, but they will not have a
debutante in their family for two
years to come.
Another dance under way Is not a
private affair, but will be for the bene-
1T OF the Lying-In Hospital in Stuy-
vesant Square, and will be held at
sherry's on the night Of January IL.
II has been the custom in society for
several years to have on the same
night no entertainment which will
conflict with this ball. Tho one In
preparation will be a costume party,
but no details have yet been decided
Since the first ball was given I'M
der the auspices Of the ladies' auxiliary
OF this institution these entertain
ments have been the most successful
Of the semi-public balls given In New
York.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Mrs. Lindsey Tappln's supper
dances. which have been go successful
for TWO seasons, will be resumed on
Wednesday night at Sherry's, and
among her patronesses are Mrs. Dom
Barber, Mrs. Huntington Norton, Mrs.
Adams Batcheller, Mrs. Walter s. Cur
nee, Jr.. Mrs. William r. *. Taylor.
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Johnson. Mrs. Robert
f. Tod, Mrs. ]. Prentice Kellogg. Mrs.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Among the interesting engagements
Of the autumn was that recently an.
nounced by Sir Frederick and Lady
Wlliams-Taylor of Montreal, Canada,
Of their daughter. Miss Brenda G.
Williams-Taylor, to Frank Duff'F Fra
zier Of this city. Miss Williams Taylor
has many friends in New York and
In London, where she has passed a
good deal OF her time. She returned
recently to Montreal after passing
several weeks at the Greenbrier,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mr., Frazier. who was graduated
from Yale in 1908. Ia the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Frazier. He has
been passing some time with his par
ents al their country place. Uplands.
(OoSttAvOA o0 noooaA pane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
FOSTER FRENCH RELATIONS
Entente France America Organized,
with Prominent Men as Directors.

To foster commercial, industrial, eco
monte and scientific relations between
the United States and France there has
been organized in New York the En-
tente France-America.
The incorporators and directors for
the first year are Samuel w. FaiIchild,
chairman Of the committee on trade OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York and president of the
Union League Club; Rodman Wana-
maker, trustee of the Museum OF
French Art of the French Institute in
the United States; McDougall Hawkes.,
Commissioner of Docks under former
Mayor Low and president OF the Nu-
scum of French Art; Whitney War
rem, a member of the Institute de
France and director of the Committee
France America; Maurice KozmInski,
general agent Of the French Line, and
William ". Hoppin, Civic Association
leader
Mr.. Fairchild will be chairman of
the board of trustees Of the new So
eiety, which, it is understood, will be
affiliated with the French Institute in
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
WAIVER REFUSED BY
ALLIES RELIEF HEAD
The Rev. c. T. Baylis Balks at
Grand Jury Hearing.

Colonel William C. Beecher, counsel
for the Rev. Charles T. Baylis, director
general of the Allies Hospital Relief
Commission, of which Alton B. Parker
is honorary president, has notified Dis
trict Attorney Swami that his client
declines to sign a waiver OF immunity
prior to testifying before the grand
Jury regarding charges that money
was fraudulently collected by Baylis
for the commission. Colonel Beechcr
in his communication suggests that the
propes way TO proceed with the charges
is to present them in the form OF
complaint before a committing magis-
trate.
Samuel Markewich, Assistant District
Attorney, in charge OF the inyestiga-
ton, said last night that the charges
against Baylis will be taken before the
grand jury next week. Mr.. Markewich
received a letter yesterday from clyde
A. Pratt, executive secretary OF the war
relief clearing house for France and
her allies, with headquarters at Az
Wall Street, inclosing the following
letter from Myron T. Herrick, former
Ambassador to France:
Through note Just received from
Mr.. Coffin / learned that you called ms
attention to the use OF nay name IN
connection with this unsayory Allies
Hospital Relief Commission. | was
entirely unaware that my name was
being used. 1t was done not only with
out my authority, but against my refu-
sal to lend my name to 1t, as you Will
see by the inclosed copy of letter |
wrote to DR.. C. T. Baylis on March 27.
1t is a most unfortunate affair and
does infinite harm to the whole relief
movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
JOHN L. MARCELLUS DIES
Was President of Brooklyn Dime
Savings Bank.

John Lawrence Marcellus, president
of the Dime Savings Bank Of Brook
lyn, died Wednesday night at the
Mount Vernon Hospital, where he had
been for several months, following an
operation for intestinal troubles. He
was eighty-seYen years old, and one Of
the best known inanciers of Brooklyn.
His funeral will be from his Manhat-
ian home, 875 Park Avenue, and burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Marcellus was born in New
Brunswick, n. J. His father was the
Rev. Aaron A. Marcellus, school teach
err and clergyman Of the Mohawk Val
ley. His mother was Sarah Marcellus,
but though both parents bore the same
name they were not blood relatives.
The son was educated in the public
schools, studied law and was admitted
TO practice in 1855. Later he became
associated with the firm Of c. j. 4 C.
Lowry. of Brooklyn, which in time be-
came Marcellus & Lowry. Mr.. Marcel
lus was regarded as an expert IN real
estate. In 1859 he drew up the charter
of the Dime Savings Bank, became a
trustee and later president. lie was
also a director in the Lawyers Title
and Trust Company since its organiza-
ton.
Mr. Marcellus was a Mason and was
member OF the Royal Arcanum and
the Atlantic Yacht Club, of which he
was commodore for several terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
BOWMAN TAKES OVER
THE MANHATTAN HOTEL
Biltmore Proprietor Anticipates
Expiration of Lease.

John Nee. Bowman, president Of the
Hotel Biltmore and of the projected
Hotel Commodore, has acquired the
stock of the Hawk g. Weatherbee Com
panv and has taken possession OIL tne
Hotel Manhattan, it was announced
yesterday. -. NJ,
haitian from August Heckscher Tor ten
wears. to take possession November l.
when the Hawk & Weatherbee 20. was
10 relinauish its lease. bowman de-
sired immediate possession, however,
and so ACQUIRED the stock of the hold
ing company and was elected president
Paul b. Boden is vice-president and Eu'
gene d. Miller secretary and treasurer.
The Commodore, which Is to be the
worlds largest hotel, will be erected
on the west side of Lexington Avenue
between Forty and Forty-third
streets, extending back to what for
merly was Depew Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
OUT,
EMPLOYER HELD
Misdemeanor Alleged in
Discharge of Salesman
Ordered to Camp.

]. II. Hagelund. Of 1884 Riverside
Drive, general manager of the Blue
Valley Butter Company, with Offices
at Twelfth Avenue and 13lst Street,
was held yesterday for special ses-
sions by Magistrate Groehl IN the
Morrisania Court. He is charged
with depriving a man of his employ
ment because of his membership in
the National Guard, which is mis-
demeanor.
The complainant against Hagelund
is BENJAMIN Silverman, of 1,149 Sec
ond Avenue. who is a salesman for
the butter company and a first SER
ceant in the Sth Coast Defence Com
mand. When Silverman's case was
heard in Harlem Court August he
testified that when he returned from
Camp II. c. Wright on Fishers Island
on July II he was informed that his
Job had been given to another man.
Hagelund testified that he would not
have hired Silverman if he had known
one Of his fingers was missing. lie
added that Silverman had no initia-
tive and that he was not an expert
salesman.
Alexander Mullen, the assistant
manager of the butter company, tes-
tilted that from March to July Silver
man was always about an nour late.
Upon cross-examination. Mullen adj
mitted that Silverman was no later
than the other employees
Hagelund said that he had no pref u
dice against Guardsmen and that he
willingly allowed Silverman to. take
part in the Memorial Day parade, but
that when Sillyerman left Tor the
camp he thought the employees rela-
tions with the butter company were
severed automatically. Counsel for
Hagelund argued that the section oil
the penal law covering the case Is IN
constitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
E. S. Hardness vii! Give
II for Hospital, 10
Report.
S5,OOO,OO0 PROJECT
SAID TO BE INVOLVED
Buildings and Equipment Are
Likely To Be Included in
the Donation.

The trustees of Columbia University
and the Presbyterian Hospital, II Is re-
ported in realty circles, will soon re-
ceive as a gift from Edward s. EarA-
ness, of the Standard Oil Company, the
site OF the former grounds OF the Ne"
York American League baseball club.
The old ball grounds comprise the
three blocks bounded by broadway,
Fort Washington Avenue, l65th and
168th streets. The sale Of the property
Tor the New York Institute for the
Blind 10 a client of the Douglas Robin
son. Charles S. Brown Company was
recently announced.
All told, the gift is expected TO in
volve about S5,000000, as the donor
eontemplates, it is said, the completion
Of the project launched months ago,
and then abandoned by Columbia Unl-
versity and the Presbyterian Hospital,
for the establishment on the grounds
of a medical college and hospital set
Element that would make possible more
adequate means for the advancement OF
medical knowledge in this country.
II is also learned from a Trustworthy
source that one Of the proposed build
ings to be erected will be devoted TO
the study of diseases to which chill
Gren are susceptible. Infantile par
aiysis, Group. scarlet fever, chicken
pox and measles will be some Of the
maladies to be studied
Last June Columbia University and
the Presbyterian Hospital were Off
cially reported to have secured an
option to buy the old baseball grounds
for $1,000 900. They lost their option
ewing to inability to raise the neces-
sary funds. 1t is now said that hr.
Hardness has already paid 100000 on
contract and has until next June to
take over the property by the. pay
mcnt of 81 800 900 more. the total pur-
chase price being S2,000,O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
LIFE WAS NO SONG
FOR EMBRYOSTAR
Singer Says Wife Pulled
His Hair and Hit Him
with Beethoven's Bust.

Life has not been one sweet song for
Henri Tussenbroek, who hopes some
day to be one of Americas great must
cal geniuses. Just now he sings in
large Broadway restaurant.
Tussenbroek fears, however, that his
domestic environment as the husband
Of Mrs. Zira Lesche Tussenbroek is
going to interfere materially with his
musical advancement. Unmindful OF
the relationship which, at least in pop
ular belief, great pianist's hair bears
to his success, she has on several occa-
sions, he says, pulled him about their
house by it.
Further lack of sympathy with his
ideals is indicated in his complaint for
a separation, which was filed yester-
day in the Supreme Court. She liter
ally shattered one Of his ideals on
April 10 last, the husband asserts, by
striking him on the knee with marble
bust of Beethoven.
Her cruel treatment of him, he says,
was anything but conducive to the
peace of mind he finds necessary in the
pursuance of the hoped for fame.
The Tussenbroeks have been married
not quite two years. The plaintiff is a
native of Holland. Mrs. Tussenbroek
was served with the papers in the ac-
ton at 81 West 10th Street.
Some of the things her husband said
in these were: "She has on numerous
occasions seized him by the hair and
violently pulled him around by it. She
has repeatedly, during the night,
struck, kicked and kept him from
sleeping until 5 or o'clock in the
morning. She has repeatedly declared
that a husband is good for nothing but
TO Get money for his wife, and also
that she would keep him in misery
until he died" Tussenbroek says his
wife did not confne her hairpulling to
the privacy of their home, but did it
even in his place of employment.
"The next time | come I'll horse
whip YOU" he alleges his wife threat
eupd