davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-05
SALVATION LASSIES
HERE FOR WAR WORK
Doughgirls Baked Doughnuts
for DouShboys at Front.

The McAllister sisters. famous Saliva
ton Army lassies, as gay and full OF
laughter as II they had spent the last
eighteen months going to balls and
parties instead of making pies and
doughnuts for American soldiers 30 near
the front that sometimes their very
clothes were shot of their backs, wore
the stars yesterday at a United War
Work campaign meeting at the home Of
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. 6 East Sixty
sixth street. Thrumming their guitar
they sang merry little songs about
Don't pop your head up in tho moon
light II you don't want It shot on" &c.
and though they didn't attempt their
star act OF baking an unbelievable num-
Dor OF doughnuts in a given time they
were pronounced q highly satisfactory
team.
Then another Salvation douEhgirl was
introduced, and when the three hundred
persons who crowded Mrs. Laidlaw's
home for the meeting tried to shake
hands with her Il was found she couldn't,
because her hand was actually stiff from,
stirring doughnut batter lover there.
being invaded home TO Timber up the
muscles OF her hand. She told exciting
stories OF her experiences in keeping the
pot OF fat boiling for the delicacy be-
loved by American soldiers.
Commander Evangeline Booth made a
stirring speech on the need OF workers
for the drive next week Of the seven
war work organizations. All who can
HELM In the campaign, which opens Mon.
day and lasts all the week, are asked e
report at once at ESQ Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1918-11-05
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dean Adam:
and Miss Ruth Adams have returned
from Rohallion, their country home In
Rumson, N. j., to ass Madison avenue
where they will remain for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. sturgis have
closed Clipston Grange, their country
place In Lenox, and are at II East Fifty.
first street.
Mr. and Mrs. william stursberg. after
passing a month at the Homestead, vir-
ginia Hot Springs. have returned to their
place In Great Neck, l.. /.
Mrs. Robert J. Adams will give q
luncheon to-day at her home, Gao Park
avenue, for Miss Esther Kimbsll. whose
engagement to Robert b. Hartshorne
was announced recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow have
left Gardenside. Southampton. for the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs
w. Va.
Princess Enrico Ruspoli, accompanied
by her niece, Mrs. Clyde Price, has re-
turned to the St. Regis after n visit In
Georgia.
Mrs. John Innes Kane has returned 10
West Forty-ninth street for the winter
Mrs. George s. Scott and Miss Louise
Scott have closed Belmead, their New
port villa, and are ut rs West Fifty
seventh street.
In st. Peters Church, Albany. on Sat
urday Miss Grace Stevens Carter
daughter by former marriage OF Mrs
Charles Il. Davis. will be married &c
Chaplain Calvin Pardee Erdman. First
Lieutenant. U. s. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss AND
Mics Bliss have come from wendover
Bernardsville. N. j., to the Plaza.
Mrs. F. Grand dHauteville and Miss
Renee d'Hauteville, who passed thu
summer in Newport. are at the 81. Regis
until their town house is opened.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet has left the Rita
Carlton and gone to her home. COS Fittf
avenue. Mrs. Georie w. Vanderbilt
who was there. has returned to Wash
ington. d. c., where she will remain un
til taking possession of her apartment
at s93 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rich Steers have lief
Faircroft, their summer home In Por
Chester. and are at 81 East Sixty-sev
enth street for the winter.
Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander hal
left Newport and Is visiting her sister
Mrs. John A. Hartwell, 81 East Sixty
third street.
The sun., 1918-11-05
PIRATES OF PENzANcE" SUNG.
American Singers Give Spirited
Performance.

Gilbert and Sullivan's PIRATES of
Penzance" was given last evening at the
Park Theatre by the Society Of Ameri-
can Singers. II Is long since the work
has been heard and doubtless the apt
ness OF some of the lines must have
startled some hearers. II was indeed
interesting to listen to a pirate declar-
ing that some kings In order to keep
their thrones under them had to do a
deal more dirty work than he did.
The delicious humor OF the book wae
not lost. despite the fact that several
OF the actors knew little OF the method
of speaking their lines. The music held
Its own, too, albeit the singing except In
the case of Blanche Duffeld as Mabel
was OF type hardly suited to the
smooth melodies OF Sullivan.
But on the whole there was a nod
deal OF spirit in the performance md
1t was enjoyable. Miss Dufrield. az
noted. was agreeable as the heroine and
Craig Campbell was acceptable as Fred
erSck.. Josephine Jacoby as Ruth was also
commendable. The programme gave
the name of Bertram Peacock as Motor
Gen. Stanley. Now II IL q notorious
fact that the music of this role Is
major generally sung in peacock fash
ion, but Mr.. Peacock did not sing II that
way at all. He sang It we'll and his
humor had JUNCTION. Harry Waterous
was a burly and effective pirate king.
The chorus was fairly good and the
orchestra likewise.
The sun., 1918-11-05
JACQUES THIBAUT
GIVES A RECITAL
French Vi0linist Is Assisted by
NicOlai Schneer at the
Piano.

jacques Thibaut. the distinguished
French violinist, with the aid OF Nicolai
schneer at the plano, gave a.recital in
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. The
two musicians were heard together in
Guillaume Lekeu's sonata for violin and
piano. a work interesting in Its content
and it's characteristic treatment Of the
two instruments.
After this Mr.. Th.baut played with
Mr.. Schneer as accompanist Mosarte Z
fiat concerto, Ysaye's winter Song" A
caprice by Guiraud and shorter pieces
by Fiorello. Rode and wieniawsky.
Mr.. Thibauts refined style was heard
TO advantage in the Mozart number. He
Is an artist, an has frequently been said
81 this place, Of sound quality, who pos
sesses not only technical resource but
dignity. taste and elegance IN all his
playing. He was heard yesterday by an
audience Of fair size.
The sun., 1918-11-05

The production Of Bulwer Lytton's
"Richelieu" at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre should appeal to q numerous
section Of the public not only because
Robert Mantell gives his famous imper-
sonstion OF the great Cardinal and be-
cause the production is an elaborate one,
but because many people are interested
in the literary drama and in history and
because OF the now interest In France.
There Is much to appeal to actors OF
the highest rank in the character OF
Rtcheriep as dellneated by Bulwer Lytton,
and no others would be competent to en-
body the role acceptably. There Is no
other actor in this country. and probably
none in England. who could give 80 mas
terly a performance in the part as Mr..
Mantell. who has devoted TO II the study
OF years. II 10 q truly remarkable con-
ception of this stately ecclesiast!c and
crafty statesman. an old man, innrm
lonely and beset by perils.
Some OF the details OF the conspiracy
against Richelieu have apparently been
eliminated to make the bulk OF the I'VE
acts more wieldy. The nature OF the
missing papers Is not evident, but this is
immateriai. The audience In willing TO
accept the hypothesis that they are suf-
ficient TO tho requirements. ana II Ia
made clear enough thar their recovery by
the Cardinals agents will restore his
supremacy by contounding those who
have conspired against France az well
as az ainst himself. The subplot concern
ing the lovers. .ywIie de Morfstor and
Adr.an de Mauprat, fs daintily contrived
and artfuily connected with the main
interest.
The audience of the day has been
somewhat spoiled by the anxiety OF the
modern dramatist to plant the salient
facts of his story so obviously that they
will be fool proof. A closer attention Is
demanded by such play as "Richelieu.'
especially II the text Is unfamiliar. The
ornate diction OF the play and Its blank
verse. moreover. require most pains
taking delivery on the part of the actors
In the earlier scenes 1t was sometimes
difficult to catch Mr.. Mantelrs lower
tones. This may have been due largely
to the chattering OF spectators, who felt
impelled to communicate their apprec!a-
tion to somebody.
stilted and old fashioned though the
language OF the play is, Il IL part OF
the legitimate paraphernalia OF the ro'
mantle drama and tends to enhance the
Illusion of IN. ideal. realm. and even the
soliloQuies and asides seemed appro-
pirate means OF revealing the inner
thoughts.
The sun., 1918-11-05
CAPT. GOODWIN, WAR
VETERAN, MARRIED
Served Four Years in France
and at Salonica With
British Forces.

Miss Margot V. Henderson. daughter
OF the late Robert II. Henderson. White
hall. Trinidad b. w. l.. formerly OF this
city. was married to Capt James A.
Goodwin, Royal Engineers, who arrived
recently from Greece, yesterday after
noon in the chantry OF st. Thomas's
Church by the Rev. DR.. Ernest VI. stires.
The bride was given away by Alfred
Du Buys. She was attended by Mrs.
David Ward as natron Of honor, and by
her sister. Miss Elsie Henderson. and
her cousin. Miss Maud Henderson. who
acted as bridesmaids William Dalton
Henderson OF Camp Vail. brother OF the
bride, was best man. There was no re-
ception. =,
Capt Goodwin and his bride Will sail
for Trinidad Thursday. He has seen
four years service in France and at
Salonica with the British forces. and
was decorated with the Military Cross
at the battle OF Ypres.
The sun., 1918-11-05
DANCING FEATURE
OPENS AT PALACE
FaUorites Appear on Bill at
RiUerside Theatre.

Bessie Clayton brought her company,
including the Cansinos and a special jazz
band, TO the Palace yesterday. The act
was an especially strong dancing feat
ure. Chick Sales in his rural Sunday
school benefit performance presented
several humorous impersonations Bios
som Seeley was among those present,
Offering her "Syncopated Studio" with
Messra Fields. Lynch. Davis and Lopez
and Loretta MoDermott and Frisco re-
manned for third week.
At the Riverside there was an attract
i've bill. including such favorites as Belle
Baker. Muriel Worth. Frank Dobson
and company and Mehlinger and Meyer.
The Colonial programme offered Chick
Sales at the head OF long list OF en-
tertainers. The burlesque ut the Column
bia was entitled THE Best Show In
Town" II II was not absolutely the
best in town 1t was at least as good as
any that has been presented at the
Columbia this season.
The sun., 1918-11-05
NEW BILL AT FRENCH THEATRE
warheld mt the Manhattan--sub-
way Circuit Attractions.

The French Theatre du vieux Colom-
bier presented as the fourth play OF its
sea son "Georgette Lemeunier." by
Maurice Donnay. Nine. Van Doren, a
new member Of the company. played the
title role.
David warheld entered upon an en-
gagement Of four weeks in The Auc-
tioneer'' at the Manhattan Opera House.
Besides bringing this company back TO
New York, Mr.. Belasco produced Ed
ward Knoblock's new play, Tiger
Tiger" With Frances Starr. at Fords
Theatre in Baltimore. and transferred
"Daddies." the play in which Jeanne
Eagles Is appearing in New York, from
the Belasco to the Lyceum.
Polly With Past began its week
at the standard with the original COM
pany. including Ina Claire. The attrac-
ton at the Shubert-Rivi was "Pnrlor
Bedroom and Bath" Charlotte Walker
appeared in Nancy Lee" at Loews
Seventh avenue, and ut the Montauk in
Brooklyn was Watch Your Selghbor. "
The sun., 1918-11-05
JOHN BAKER.

BosroN. Nov. John Baker, Rus
sian political refugee, widely known as a
lecturer on Polish and Russian AFFAIRS
died yesterday in his home in Cam
bridge. He came to this country during
the civil war after escaping from exile
IN Siberia. For thirty-h years he mad
been custodian Of archives in the State
Adjutant- Generals Office.
The name John Baker was assumed
for political reasons His real name was
never divulged.
The sun., 1918-11-05
DIED.


BRowN.-Lsut. Harold W. Brown. age
- years. suddenly. November .. lSls.
Camp Leach, Washington. d. C.
Funeral services Tuesday. November g.
$40 p. NJ. at the home OF his parents,
81 Kensngton avenue. Jersey Cfty.
Please omit fo~as.
CLCLow.-on SUNDAY. November 3. 1918.
at Middletown Sanltariun. Middle
town, n. Y, OF appendicitis. Sidney
Turner. husband OF Henrietta Hutchin-
son and son of George Clulow and the
late Selma Madeley cluiow OF London.
England.
Funeral private. at Englewood. n. J.
C0oPER.-Bsstrice NJ, on November 4,
1918. Of pneumonia, at 49, McDonouEh
street, brooklyn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Greenwich.
Conn. papers please copy.
HoADLEY.-Sheldon E. Hoadley, First
Lieutenant, Battery d. S0sth Field Ar
tiilery. Seventy seventh Division. son
OF Russell II. and Eliot Belts Hosdley,
killed In action in France on october
Is, 1918.
KEEP--Kiiled in action in France oc-
tober s. 1918. Capt. Henry Blair Keep,
Tenth Machine Gun Battalion. Fourth
Division. American Expedltionary
Forces. husband OF Katharine Legenere
Keep and only son of ChAuncey Keep.
KIMuRA.-Nassa.o on November !. Services
THE FUN ERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank
CAmpbeirs). Tuesday. . A. NJ.
PAYNE.-Sovemoer I. Raymond l., be.
loved son Of Lewis A. Payne and Mar
ceiins de venose. age Is.
Funeral services Tuesday evening at 9
o'clock at his late home. 1919 Avenue
II, Brooklyn. Ineineration at Fresh
Pond wednesday. private.
PAUwELLs.-Justine. on November 2,
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and S&ty-sixth street Drank
f. Campbelrs), Tuesday, 5 p. NJ.
PLANT--Morton r., OF Groton, Conn. at
his New York residence, 1861 Fifth
avenue, on November 4, in the sixty
eighth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PUTSAM.-Major Israel. killed in action
September ~, Major Israel Putnam,
Sl3th Infantry, 4. K. r.. son OF the
late Judge John r. and Mary s. Put
nam of Saratoga and grandson OF the
late r. II. Shoemaker OF Cincinnati,
Ohio
RoBINsoN.-Killed In an automobile acei-
dent near Washington. d. c.. on satur-
day, November 2, Capt. Phillips Brooks
Robinson. U. 8. Marine Corps. beloved
husband Of Gertrude Gheen and son OF
Edward and Elizabeth Robinson OF
this city.
ROCKwOOD.-On Ssptem Der 70, 1918, from
wounds received on the neld Of honor,
Lieut.. Richard Burton lockwood, aSed
~ years. only son Of Persis A. and the
late william Il. lockwood.
Memorial sarvioes will be held at his late
residence. Is Clark street. Brooklyn. on
Tuesday. November 8. at Z o'clock.
Friends invited to bs present
sAoE.-on Monday. November 4. 1918. in
her ninsty-hrst year. Margaret Olivia
Sage. widow OF Russell sage.
Funeral private. II 10 kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
TURNER.-william Bradford. In his
twenty-sixth year. First Lisuten nj
IoSth United States Infantry. killed in
action near lie Catsiet, France, Sep
TENDER 20. 1913
The sun., 1918-11-05
CUPID AT WIRELESS
TO JOIN TWO TO-DAY
Naval Lieutenant at Great
Lakes, His Bride in Egypt.

GREAT LAKES. H., Nov. AFTER q
courtship by wireless q wedding by
proxy, with the bride thousands OF miles
away, will unite Miss Emily Orsi OF
Cairo. Egypt and Lieut.. Rudolph Win
Ger OF Chicago. at tho Naval Training
Station tomorrow.
The romance began In Egypt when
Lieut.. Winzer was assigned to the bat
tleship North Carolina, Miss Ors IL
tho daughter OF an italian Marquis who
was married to an English woman. The
marriage license was obtained In Wau-
kegan two months ago and copy
mailed TO the bride. who obtained a
similar document In Egypt and sent IA
copy TO this country.
At the ceremony the bride will be
! represented by Miss Grace Belle Reans
Of Chicago. a wireless message will be
relayed to Egypt and Mrs Winzer will
start at once for this country to Join
her husband.
The sun., 1918-11-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

John X. Sague. Appraiser OF the Port
OF New York, and Mrs Sague have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss katherine North Sague. 20
Harvey Goodman Riddick, Jr,, formerly
OF Raleigh. y. G., who is now in Nam
king China. Mr.. Sague. accompanied by
his family, went 10 China about n year
ago to sit ON u commission AS a repre-
sentative OF the Government in WASH
inRton.
Mrs. Clement Lyndon Despard. 40
West Fifty-seventh street, has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Margaret Deerlng Despard, 10 Capt.
John Arthur Green OF this city. Capt.
Greene Ia aide-de-camp to the command
ing General OF tho Forty-scCond Division
and has been IN France since October.
1917. lie was graduated from Harvard
in 1908. Miss Despard's sister Is Mrs.
John w. Wendell, Boston.
The sun., 1918-11-05
MRS. JANE R. CARTRIDGE.

Mrs Jane Rhodes Cartledge, wife OF
Charles f CARTRIDGE, we'll known on
Long Island as an exhibitor OF thorough
bred horses, died OF pneumonia yester-
day in Glen Cove. l.. ]. She volunteered
as a nurse when the influenza epidemic
became severe in military camps and
served in the base hospital at Mineola.
Mrs. CARTRIDGE was born in Brooklyn
and was a graduate OF Parker Institute.
She was active in canteen work In New
York
The sun., 1918-11-05
ARTISTS PLAN PAGEANT.
VIII Mark City's Acceptance of
Queensboro Fountain.

The Municipal Art Society announces
that It is arranging a pageant as part Of
the exercises when the new fountain for
the Greensboro Bridge Market Is for
mally presented TO the city. The SUBJ
ject of the pageant Is based on the
beauty that IL inherent In farming and
marketing. and many children OF the
market neighborhood will take part. The
event will probably take place November
IL.
The sculp,ural decoration of the foun-
tain has been designed by Eli Harvey
and the central panel OF it bears de-
sign by Edwin II. Blashfeld, carried out
in m6saics
The sun., 1918-11-05
CRICHTON-SMITH.
Army Lieutenant Takes Irvington
Young Woman as Bride.
Spsctal ptspdtcA to TEE Sun.

GREENwIcH, Conn, Nov. 4.--An-
nouncement was made to-day OF the
marriage OF Miss Minnie Smith OF 1r-
vington- on the-H Hudson TO Second Lieut..
William ]. Crichton of Camp Humph-
reys. Va. son OF Mr. and Mrs Jnmes
Crichton OF Greenwich The cere-
mony was performed In the Rutgers
Presbyterian Church. New York. last
Friday afternoon by DR.. Russell. the
pastor. The attendants were Mrs.
Norma Templeton. sister OF the bride.
and James Crichton, brother OF the
bridegroom.
Lieut.. Crichton is a graduate OF the
Greenwich High School. Glass of 1910
and Pratt Institute. Class OF 1914.
The sun., 1918-11-05
Women Physicians Are Eligible.

The directors OF the New York Eye
and Ear Innrmary announced yesterday
that owing TO tho shortage OF doctors
because OF war conditions women physi-
clans hereafter will be allowed 70 take
places on the house star. A competitive
examination will be held November IL
and both men and women are eligible
The admission OF women to the house
stan 10 n most radical innovation.
The sun., 1918-11-05

d. c. L. from oxford. He was also an
officer OF the Legion Of Honor OF France
and received the. Royal Gold Medal Of
Prussia for Arts and Sciences. He was
n trustee of Cornell, Of the Carnegie
Institute for Research and the Carne-
gle Peace Endowment. and a regent Of
the Smithsonian institution.
lie was also member Of many his
torica, ana scientific associations and
clubs, and author OF n number OF books
and monographs. which take up half a
column OF who's who IN America,
The sun., 1918-11-05
MISS WILSON SINGS IN FRANCE.
Presidents Daughter Entertain.
SteyedOres.

PARIS, Nov. 4--Mlss Margaret Will
son, daughter of President Wilson, sang
this evening for the stevedores at a
certain base port as a Young Mems
Christian Association entertainer.
Miss Wilson il travelling incognito.
visiting base ports. Later rhe will 20
10 the front.
The sun., 1918-11-05
MORE CLOSE NEWPORT HOMES.
Mrs. Samuel wagstan Receivers
From Recent Illness.

NEWPORT, Nov. - Mrs, Samuel J.
Wagstafr OF New York, who Is the guest
OF her mother. Mrs. lie Roy French, has
recotered from her recent Illness
Mrs r. c. Grant Graunveille and
daughter have gone to New York. clos
ing their season here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustls
will go to New York Wednesday. Mrs.
William f. Glynn has gone To New York
after brief stay at the Meunchinger-
King.
Mrs lie Roy King has returned from
New York. Royal Phelps Carroll has re-
turned here. joining Mrs, Carroll at their
home.
The sun., 1918-11-05
wINIFRED BYRD PLAYS AGAIN
Pianist shows Good Technic,
PhrasinE and Delicacy.

Wlnifred Byrd. a young pianist who
gpve recital here last season. was
heard again last night at Aeolian Hail.
Save the central number. a Mozart
sonata, the list included no classic music.
It opened with Chopins fantasy. opus
40, and closed with Lszt's "Campanella''
etude. Among some shorter pieces was
Baerman's F sharp minor concert study.
Miss Byrd's performance contained
qualities noted in her favor when she
was heard here before. She played with
good technic. phrasing and delicacy. Por-
tons or the fantasy lacked brilliance
and ease In style, but as a whole II con-
tained nuance and poetic feeling.
Chopin's etude. opus 2b. No. 2. was
given delightfully."-, and the winter
Wind" etude was delivered with dramatic
purport. In the + major sonata OF Mo-
cart there was musical taste.
The sun., 1918-11-05
Mrs. saxe's Funerai TO he Private

Funeral services for Mrs. Russell Sage,
widow OF the financier, viii be private. in
accordance with her expressed wish.
The Rev. Malcolm Macleod OF the Col
legiate Reformed Church OF 81. Nich-
olas will officiate at the services Mt the
Sage residence at 604 Fifth avenue. The
interment will be in lakewood Cemetery,
Syracuse.
The sun., 1918-11-05
DIR. JAMES JACKSON PUTNAM.

Boston, Nov. 4.--Dr James Jackson
Putnam. neurologist. died suddenly to-
day in his home here. He was the au-
thor OF several medical works and be.
longed to various medical associations.
The sun., 1918-11-05

ITHACA. Nov. 4.-Dr. Andrew ID.
White. Cornell University's frst presi-
dent and former Ambassador to Ger
many and Minister to Russia, and one OF
the foremost diplomats and statesmen
OF the United States. died here this
morning In his home. 81 East avenue.
as the result OF n stroke OF paralysis
which he suffered Friday.
The funeral will be held Thursday, the
eighty-sixth anniversary of Dr. Whites
birthday.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo.
 w. E. Ferguson, plaintiff, vs. F. W. Smith, John Doe, Richard Roe and the Doe Roe Com pany, corporation, and all other persons or corporations who claim any right. title. estate. lien or interest therein adverse to the plaintiff. defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Maya jo in the office of the clerk of said superior court quiet the title to lots 21 22 2S and 24 blocko5 Kempenich addition, Town of Holbrool1, Navajo county. Arizona.
 In the name of the state of Arizona. to F. W Smith. John Doe. Richard Roe, and the Doe Roe Company, a corporation, and all other persons or corporations who claim any right, title. estate lien or interest therein adverse to the plaintiff defendants. greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Rolbrook, in said county. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days clusivs of the day of service. or Judgment by de- fault will be taken against you.
 Given undermy hand and the seal of the Super rior Court of the state of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo this 17th day of October 1s1s (seaD Lloyd C. Henning,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.