davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
PREPARE
FOR: RECEPTION
OF PRESIDENT
Wilson Will go on Board
Steamer Next Tuesday Aft
ernoon and Will Sail for
France Dec. 3.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The saloons
and cabins of the steamship George
Washington, which is to take Presi-
dent Wilson and his party to the peace
conference are being redecorated at
Hoboken by workmen from the navy
yard, and it is expected that she will
be ready to move into the Hudson
river on December third. The camou-
flage paint on the ships has been COW
cred over with the regulation steel
gray paint used by the American navy.
President Wilson and his party are
expected to go on board the steamer
next Tuesday afternoon. The automo-
biles of the party We're placed in the
hold yesterday Navy officials expect
that she will be escorted by the U. S.
Battleship Pennsylvania and two new
destroyers.
The George Washington will carry
a crew Of 1000 naval officers and men
and should arrive at her port of des-
tination on Dec. 10.
WILL LAND AT BREST
PARIS, Nov. 26-lt seems decided
that President Wilson will land at
Brest, according to the Matin. He will
be met there by Stephen Pichon, for
eign minister and Georges Leygues.
minister of marine, who will welcome
him in the name of the French gov
ernment. They will accompany him
to Paris, where President Poincare
will await the distinguished visitor.
surrounded by all the other members
of the government and the chief of
the allied armies.
ROME, Nov. 27-The Italian gov
ernment has chosen the delegation
which will go to Paris to take part in
the reception of President Wilson.
The delegation consists of Premier
Nittorio Orlando. Leonida Bissolati-
Bergavaschi, leader of the reform So
cialsts; Francesca Saverio Nitti. min
lister Of the treasury; Eugenio Chiesa,
member of the chamber of deputies;
General Armando Diaz, commander of
the Italian armies; General Badoglio,
chief of staff to General DiaZ and sec
ond in command of the Italian armies:
and several senators and members Of
the chamber of deputies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
"NOTHING TO SAY"

AMERONGEN, Holland, Nov. 81
William Hohenzollern's encourage has
been asked by the Associated Press
if the former Emperor has any mes
sage to send to the American people.
The following reply was received to-
day: His Majestys suite regrets
that it is unable to submit this de-
mand to His Majesty"
This forenoon the former Emperor
accompanied by his host, Count Won
Bentinck and preceded and followed
by guard of police, walked to the
Rhine which is a half hours walk
from the castle. He spent time view
ing the Counts property there.
Herr Hohenzollern is in constant
communication with the German lego
ton at The Hague. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
H0HENzOLL LERN'
May BE ASKED.
TO GET OUT.
OF HOLLAND.
When Presence Becomes
Menace to Country He Will
Have to Go, Says Dutch
Premier.
.EXTRADITI0N IS URGED
.ay Associated Press,

LONDON, Nov. 27.-William Ho
henzollern will have to leave Holland
if his presence there becomes perilous
to that country, Premier Ruija de
Beerenbrouck is quoted by the AM
sterdam correspondent of the Daily
Express as declaring in the second
chamber of the Dutch parliament No
vember 20.
THE kaiser is in Holland as pri-
vate person. said the premier as
quoted by the correspondent. The
hospitality OF the country is extended
him in accordance with a centuries
old tradition. But it goes without say
ing that the moment his sojourn be-
comes a danger to the state he will
have to leave. We believe the kaiser
and those with him understand the po-
sition and will act according to their
interests"
The foreign Office confirms the re-
port that British law officers of the
crown, in cooperation with the French
authorities are considering the ques-
ton of the eXtradition of the former
emperor The foreign Office says that
the law officers have not yet made a
report and consequently no action has
oct been taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Frances Armitage Alison, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Francis J. Alison, will be
married to-day to Edgar Corson Poult-
ney In Chestnut Hin. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Dadmun have
returned to 81 East Fifty-fourth street
for the winter.
Lieut.. Harold A. Sands. U. 9. A.. and
Mrs. Sands have come from Bryn Mawr.
Pa. to the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers. who
have been at the johnson South cottage,
Southampton. for the summer, have
taken for the season tho house Of Col.
Henry w. Shoemaker and Mrs. Shoe
maker at 81 West third street
Col. Shoemaker's army duties will keep
him In Washington for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Prick have
returned from Eagle Rock. their sum-
mer home in Prides Crossing, Mass, TO
their home, East Seventeen street.
Mr.. Mrs. Rudolph Neeser. who are
now in Norristown, N. j., will be for
the winter In 139 East Sixty-sixth street
Mrs. Vanderbilt has gone from the
Breakers. her Newport villa, to visit
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane at Elm
Court. Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Livingston
have closed the Lodges in Magnolia
street for the winter.
Mrs. John J. McCook and Miss Har'
riet McCook are at the Homestead. Hot
Springs, Va, where they will remain
throughout this month.
Ira Nelson Norris, American Minister
to Sweden. and Mrs. Morris have left
the st. Regis for Washington.
The marriage of Mrs. G. Richardson
Talcott. daughter OF the late Z. w
Richardson, Brooklyn. and Mrs. Rich.
ardson. now living in Morristown, N
j., to Robert F. Townsend will take
place on the afternoon Of October 81 In
the home of the bride, "a Olyphant Park
Morristown. Owing to the critical illness
OF Mr. Townsend's father only few
relatives and friends will witness the
ceremony.
Lieut. Crittenden Fl. Adams, u. s. A..
and Mrs. Adams are receiving congratu'
lations on the birth of a daughter few
days ago In their home, 43 Fifth avenue
Mrs. Adams was Miss Agnes Sanger
Claf,in, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clafiin of Morristown, n. J. Lieut.
Adams is at Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Mrs. A. F. Lauterbach has gone to
Atlantic City after several weeks at the
Garden City Hotel
Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Pot.
ter, who have been at Santa Barbara
Cal. for some time, have taken house
there for the winter.
Mrs. +. Ellery Anderson and her SON
Henry James Anderson. have left the
Hotel Martinique and are at tie Seville
for the winter.
Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Cary has re.
turned from Newport and is at the Ritz
Carlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
RECORD VAUDEVILLE.
WEEK OPENS HERE
"Dandy Dams Return" Is One
of Exceptional Numbers
at Palace.

An unusually taking number on the
bill at the Palace this week Is Dandy
Dams Return" in which Eddie Leonard
and a company Of popular blackfaced
comedians give thirty minutes of brisk
song and dance. Jazz has worked q
decided Improvement in minstreisy. Such
Is the pace OF the performance that
Eddie Leonard, in thirty minutes, por-
trays all the features OF negro singing.
To thrill with martial and patriotic
strains comes the Pelham Naval Band.
making its first appearance here on any
stage. The Liberty Loan Committee OBJ
tanned permission f"om Admiral Usher
for the seaman to appear in VaudeVilie
during the drive. Among the thirty band
members are Ave former members OF the
Philharmonic Orchestra and three from
the symphony Orchestra.
Nitta-Jo, who has been acclaimed as
the most popular character singer OF
France, won instantaneous favor at the
Riverside yesterday. Her forte Is the
portrayal OF the "gigolettes,' or female
apaches of Montmartre. The Avon Com
edy Four. held over for a second week,
are this time presenting by request
| THE New Teacher" The Pelham Naval
Band is appearing Mt this house also.
The Foy Family. the Paulist Choristers
and Milton and Sargent Aborn In George
V. Hobarts version of Alma, Where
Do You Live?" are the chief drawing
features q. the Colonial. Among the
other entertainers are Charles Grape
win and Anna Chance in "Jeds Va
cation" Walter ]. Scanlon, the sweet
voiced Irish tenor" Ed Evelins. Ed Nor
ton and Percy Athos and Greta Read.
ssETriapdIy Rivals" two act bur
lcs1ue. was presented by the Oh, Girl,
company at the Columbia yesterday.
There was a long list Of lively ditties
IN the composition, and many lines that
the audience found vastly amusing,
while the electric and mechanical effects
were ambitious and correspondins!y APP
preciated. The cast was headed by
Johnny Jess. Harry Bentley and Abe
Leavitt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Dr. Cornelius Rybner Of the depart
ment OF music. Columbia University, and
Mrs Rybner have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Dag
mar de Corval Rybner, to Paul De Blois
Laighton OF this city, member of the
Serbian Unit OF the American Red
Cross. Mr.. Laighton went to France
about two years ago with the American
Ambulance but soon joined the Red
Cross in Paris and went to Greece and
Serbia. He Is now in New York but
will return soon to Europe to continue
his Red Cross work.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Marion Chambers
Barnett OF London, England. a niece OF
the late Canon Barnett OF Westminster
Abbey, to Joseph d. Cunningham OF this
city, son OF the late Robert s. Cunning
ham. Two of Miss Chambers Barnetts
brothers are officers in the British army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
ANDREWS-LEETE.
wounded Army Captain We'd
Methodist Bishops Daughter.

Capt. Nyron Morris Andrews. L. s. A.,
resident Of Hartford, Conn. who was
wounded in France and who was ordered
home to recuperate. was married at the
McAlpin Hotel at o'clock yesterday to
Miss Jean Fuller Leete, a daughter OF
Bishop Frederick D. Leete of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, with headquar-
tiers at Atlanta. Ga. The ceremony was
performed by the brides father after
which dinner was served the wedding
party, which included Capt. Archie
Roosevelt. who was wounded in France
while serving in tn esame command with
Capt. Andrews.
The bride IL graduate OF Syracuse
University In the class OF 10 She was
member OF the Gamma Phi Beta Soror-
lty there. Capt, Andrews graduated
from Colgate. where he was n member OF
the Delta Kappa Epsilon. lie entered
the Regular Army al the start of the
war.
Out of town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Andrews of Hartford, the
bridegroom's parents; Charles +. Fuller
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Fuller. st. Augustine. Fla; Miss NJ. q.
Leete. Richmond Hill. and Frederick ID.
Lette, Jr, Blairstown, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
BRIG. GEN. DOYEN
DIES OF INFLUENZA
Was Machine Gun Expert and
Commanded First Marines
Sent to France.

WASHINGTON. Oct. t. Brig. Gen.
Charles A. Doyen, commandment of the
Marine Corps training camp at Quantico.
Va, died In that camp last night follow
ing an attack of influenza He returned
from active command of his corps In
France some time ago.
Brig. Gen. Doyen was known In army
circles az n disciptnarian and an expert
in machine gun warfare. He commanded
tho FIRST regiment OF marines sent to
France in the spring of 1917, He re-
turned last May
He was born in New Hampshire Sep
tember Q, 1859. and was admitted to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1876
He was graduated from the Academy
and I'm 1888 was transferred from the
naval rating he then held to the Marine
Corps as q Second Lieutenant. He saw
extended land and sea service and com.
manded the auxiliary scout cruiser st
Paul in the Standardization war.
In May, 1909. with the rank Of Major
he commanded the Marine Guard on the
flagship New York and was feet marine
officer of the Atlantic fleet He com.
manded the marines at Olangapo. in the
Philippines, in 1904. and the following
year was appointed to the command OF
the First Brigade Of marines in the ISL
ands. In 1909 he was commissioned a
Colonel, in January. 1915, he was placed
in command OF the marine barracks In
Washington, ID. c., and last fall he was
appointed a Brigadier-General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
GRIP KILLS WIFE
OF LIEUT.. PERKINS
Husband and Father of Vic
tin, SeruinR in France.

Mrs. Katharine Trowbridge Perkins.
wife Of Lieut. George W. Perkins, IT..
son Of tho New York capitalist and
banker. died yesterday In her mothers
home at Princeton, N. j., following an
illness Of pneumonia. Her husband and
her father, Major Augustus Trow-
bridge. are in France with the American
Expeditionary Force.
Miss Katharine Trowbridge, daughter
OF Major and Mrs. Augustus Trowbridge,
was married TO Lieut.. Perkins In Trinity
Episcopal Church in Princeton in June.
1917. Mr.. Perkins met his bride when
he was attending princeton University.
where her father was head Of tho physics
department.
The couple had intended to make an
extended wedding tour before estab-
ltshing their home in this city. but the
Y. NJ c. A. called on Mr.. Perkins, who
had served as a red triangle secretary
on the Mexican border. and they came
Immediately to New York. In the fol-
lowing September Mr.. Perkins was
called into the National Army and went
to Camp Upton as q private.
He entered the officers training school
there and won his commission as Lieu
tenant While stationed at Camp Upton
Mrs. Perkins was an active Y. M. C. A.
and Y. w. c. A. worker.
When Lieut.. Perkins sailed for France
his wife went to her mother at Prince
ton. her father having given up his
chair Of physics when he was COM
missioned q Major. Lieut.. Perkins is as
signed to the 30ith Field Artillery in
France.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
MOTHERS INDORSE
SUN TOBACCO FUND
U. s. Marshal Powers Exposes
Uniformed Fake Collector
and Arrests Companion.
$500 FROM GOLF MATCH
Block Party on 42d st. To-mor-
row Night Promises to Be q
Rousing Benefit.
$500 FROM GOLF MATCH

Among the grateful letters that come
= particularly heart warming effect arc
those signed by mothers who have heard
from their sons Over There how happy
a gift Of tobacco has made them. Usual
y these letters are accompanied by
checks for the fund. but whether they
are or not THE SUN Tobacco Fund Ia
pleased to read them.
my son has benefited by your fund
from the very beginning" writes a New
York woman. who has sent several do
nations to the fund. I'm his first letter
following the official announcement OF
his safe arrival In France, he spoke OF
having some cigarettes given him by
friends Of the paper, and even In resi-
camp before going up to the trenches
he was fortunate enough to be in a dis
trlbution of your tobacco. am like
good many other mothers. know in
stinctively, who have tried unsuccess-
hilly to keep our boys supplied with
what they want so badly-tobacco. ]
have signally failed. But for THE sun
l should feel that was helpless; now
1t comforts me to send money to THI
Dun 1uhtb lochtik tfht sOitio pOy Will
benefit by its good works even II my
own should not on this particular oc'
casion."
The fund would like to be able &c
assure every mother who confides In II
that her own son il sure to get the
tobacco which she helps to purchase. and
in general way 1t can, for when ali
the lists are made UP and the full coun,
IL taken 1t will be seen that few IL any
regiments or even companies have not al
least once had Joy and solace out Of
THE SUN funds tobacco.
In spite Of the fact that THE SUN and
THE EVENING Sun have announced daily
and prominently that they employ no
agents or solicitors in connection with
the tobacco fund a swindler every now
and then tries to impose on the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Drama holds an important place In the
programme of the Columbia University
institute of Arts and Sciences. The meet
ings which are held late in the after
moons and evenings, will begin October a.
The long list of lecturers is headed by
Augustus Thomas. Clayton Hamilton and
Prof. Richard Burton.
Charles Hopkins Is about 20 put into
rehears q comedy of quint esse initial New
York. by Martin Brown entitled The
Prodlgious Son" II will open out of town
early in November.
Booth Harrington has written a special
Liberty Loan speech for Andrew Lawlor.
the eleven year-old boy who plays Psnrod
NJ the Punch and Judy Theatre. usins
when called upon In such an emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
REV. DR.. W. DU BOSE STEVENS.

Word has been received by the family
OF the Rev. William Du Bose Stevens,
ID. d.. rector of the First Reformed Epis-
copal Church, at Madison avenue and
Fifty-ffh street, that he died Mt his
station In France September 40. He was
buried from the Church Of the Holy
Trinity, Paris. October 1. DR.. Stevens
sailed on August II to serve as a chap
lain with the Expeditionary Forces. He
had just paused his ffty-ffth birthday.
DR.. Stevens was the first graduate Of
the Reformed Episcopal Theological
Seminary. Immediately upon his gradu-
alton he became rector Of the Church
OF the Redeemer, Baltimore. In which
city he later married Miss Mamie La
tame. For ten years he was rector of
the Manuel Church. Newark. Later he
was rector of the Church of Our Re-
deemer at Philadelphia. Eight years
ago he was called to the rectorship of
the First Reformed Episcopal Church,
New York city.
He Is survived by a widow, two sons,
both of whom are officers in the United
States Navy on sea service. and two
daughters. DR.. Stevenss home was at
20s4 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
AUSTRALIAN PIANIST
Is HEARD IN RECITAL
Violet Ewart Gives Programme
Of Interesting Music in
AeOlian Hall.

Violet Ewart, an Australian pianist.
gave a recital in Aeolian Hall last eve
ming. Her programme comprised the
Roger-Ducasse Variations on q Choral"
n scherzo Of Brahms, McDowells "Kel-
tio' sonata, Fairy Pictures" by Eric
Korngold and Liszt's 'tMazeppa." This
programme had the merit Of being I'M
conventional and containing interesting
music infreauently heard. But Of =
surety tho variations might have been
spared, for they were indeed dull.
Miss Ewart showed the possession of
some musical gifts, but all were limited
by her small and somewhat monotonous
tone. For such a work as the Mcdowell
sonata she lacked the wide command of
sorority and the variety Of tone needed
to bring out the broad utterances Of the
composer.
Possibly this was in part due to a
want of sheer physical force. but II
seemed to be moro clearly attributable
to absence OF that richness to tonal
tinting which comes from ability to
combine 10 all their marvellous wealth
finger, wrist and arm touches. In finger
touch the player seemed at her best, but
when employed too largely this leads
to dryness OF style.
This element of plano playing. usu-
ally named technic, Mr.. Godowsky calls
the mechanics of the art. 1t would not
be Just to Miss Ewart to say that her
mechanics were her whole equipment,
for her technic, which. again according
to Mr.. Godowsky. means the intellectual
part of Interpretation. was not negligible.
She showed some understanding OF
phrase. rhythm and accent, but her
communication of everything ranged
from a rather heavy forte-not fortis-
slmo-to whispering pianissimo. Emo
tional quality was not discernible. The
audience displayed no hostility to the
compositions Of the German and Wen
nese musicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
DON MARTIN DIES
OF GRIP IN PARIS
War Correspondent Of the
"Herald' Had Wired He
Would Return to Front.

Don Martin died OF Spa nish influenza
In O Paris hospital yesterday. Prior TO
his Joining PershinRs army in France
in December as the accredited corre-
spondent for the New York Herald he
was one OF the best known newspaper,
men in this State ana had n wide sc-
quaintance and friendship among poll
ticians throughout the country. Since
then he had been recognized generally
as one OF the most prominent OF the
American correspondents at the front,
his writings being widely featured by
his paper.
An indefatigable worker. no part OF
the battle lire that he could reach was
too hot for him. He frequently had
been under fire and had experienced gas
attacks. The Herald received dee-.
patch signed by him yesterday say
ing he had been III for two days. but
would return to the front the next day.
The cablegram announcing his death
followed only a short time later
Born in Silver Creek, Chautauqus
county. about forty-six years ago, Don
Martin was a reporter on the Buffalo
EEpress at the time OF the assassina-
ton OF President Mckinley. His WORK
on this story as the correspondent fot
the New York Herald attracted the at
tention OF the chief executive OF that
paper, ana ne induCed MI. Martin TO
come to this city. This was In 1901
Since then he had pretty well covered
the broad field OF newspaper activity
doing general work and at various times
acting as assistant city editor and night
city editor. But it was as an expert on
politics that he achieved his main
reputation. He worked on that line
for ten or twelve years and for the
past six years had been In charge Of
the political department OF the Herald.
At various times he acted as Albany
correspondent and was In charge Of tho
Herald staffs at the national political
conventions OF 1912 and 1915. His work
in charge Of the political straw votes OF
his paper for ten years attracted wide
attention.
Don Martin had a genius for friend
ship. From the cub reporter, whom ne
was never too busy to help. to Presi-
dents of the United States. all who
knew him had genuine affection for
him. When he was about to start for
France last year Charles T. Hughes.
who formed an attachment for him
when he was Governor, gave up an I'm
| portant engagement to present watch
to the departing correspondent on behalf
of the members of the Herald star.
| Mr.. Martins wife died about thirteen
years ago. He is survived by his
mother and daughter. Dorothy, now
nearly IA years old, who live at Silver
| Creek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
WEEKLY CHANGE IN THEATRES
Grip Wages War on "Toilies of
1918" In Boston.

"The Follies Of 1919 upon leaving
town to keep its road engagements had
far from met the lively demand for it
here but the closing of the Boston the
aires on account OF the influenza gave
+. Ziegfeld. Jr,. a chance 10 bring 1t
back for three weeks at the Globe.
Booth Tarkington's "Penrod" moved
from the Globe to the Punch and Judy.
where it continues to enjoy popular
favor
The return of Lenore Uric in Tiger
Rose" to the Manhattan Opera House
has demonstrated again the potency OF
that stars sway and the appeal Of the
ealistc melodrama.
"Ben-Hur' Is drawing large audiences
at the Lexington Theatre,
Charlotte Walker opened to crowded
house last night In Nancy Lee" at the
Standard. The supporting cast included
Charles Riegel, Loretto Clarke, Isabel
West and Richard Farrell.
THE Blue Pearl" came back to Broad
way for n weeks engagement at the
Shubert- Riviera. At Loew's Seventh
Avenue Theatre Lionel barrymore APP
peared in Augustus Thomas THE Cop
perhead" Gregory Kelly as WHly Bar
ter in Seventeen" Is at the Bronx Opera
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
LEN0X MEETING POSTPONED.
Influenza Epidemic Interfcres
With Garden Club.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

LENox, Mass, Oct. THE annual
meeting of the Lenox Garden Club.
which was to have been held in the
home OF Miss Emily Tuckerman, was
postponed to-day because Of the epi-
demic OF influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham Par
sons have returned TO Stockbridge and
are with Mr.. and Mre. Henry |. Par
sons.
Mrs. Lemuel ". Bangs went to New
York to-day with her son. Lieut.. Nes-
bit Bangs. who had been in Stockbridge.
i. Augustus Schermerhorn. who has
been at Pine Croft Farm, has gone to
Whitestone, l.. /.