davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
PHnHARMoNICs OPEN SEASON.
Harold Bauer as soloist IL at His
Best I'm Piano Concerto.

The first OF the Philharmonic So
ciety's Sunday afternoon concerts took
place yesterday at Carnegie Hall. The
audience filled the auditorium. These
concerts are Of a popular character.
and II is in accordance with this idea
that Mr.. Stransky IL won't TO make up
their programmes. Yesterday Harold
Bauer was the soloist in LISTS L fat
piano concerto, and the orchestral
numbers were Dvoraks "Carneval"
overture, MacDowell's two poems
Hamlet and Ophelia," opus %, and
the symphonic suite, "SchereZade"
Of Rimsky- K orsakoff.
Mr.. Bauer played the List concerto
with fine tonal display and effective
dash in style. The accompaniment
furnished by the orchestra was not
always in perfect accord with him as
to beat, but as a whole the perform
ance was a brilliant one.
The orchestra was heard to advan-
tage in its numbers. The men were
In good form and played with admira-
BILE spirit. MacDowelrs tone poem.
Hamlet and Ophelia," served as the
central number. Not so often heard,
IT afforded interest. The two poems
are played with only an instant's
break between the two parts. They
contain passages of beautiful music.
though they are significantly without
the strongest mark OF MacDowelPs
creative power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

pendieton. Mrs: Charles NJ. Chaplin. Mrs.
G; Ledyard Hoffman, Mrs. Jessie Basker-
willie. Mrs Robert L, stevens. Mrs. Will
Charles a% s'uss SEMI Mrs. }shH william MsSn ps %rs
Thompson Mrs Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs.
lido NJ. Fleisohmann. Mrs. walter 3.
lanes Thomas Hastings. Mrs. Harold
ington Smith. Frederic r.. Newbold, Rich.
ara Stevens. Mrs. John Claim. Mrs David
G. CD BriE pn,,,. Mrs snmuc T Peters Nine.
Teller. Mrs. William b. Bristow, Mrs John
:: Sheppard, Jr., Mrs. Charles NJ Brooks.
Mrs. Joseph I.arocque, Mrs. Anthony Ruser.
Mrs. Newboid lie Roy Edgar. Mrs Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Sr. Mrs. Louis L. Della
held Mrs Henry Clews, Mrs Mortimer l..
schiff. Miss Elisabeth Marbury,. Frederic
n. Coudert, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs La
Joseph Wright Hartman. Mrsy ogden II.
Han Hs,mm r.o Mrs 9: Lucy FFTelingh1ysen.
s Mr K,eSnnedy Mrs Henry r.; Osborn.
DAWSON Mrs. Daniel ousgenheim. Mrs.
rem. Mrs Frederic Bull, Mrs. Shepard
krech. Mrs. Maeee Ellsworth, Mrs tai
bot a II: Chambers, Mrs. Alvin w. Kreeh,
Murray Guggenhelm, Justice ]. Frederic
Kernochen, Mrs. Prentice Coonley Mrs f.
de Peyster Hosmer and Mrs. Charles Dow
The programme girls were Miss
frances rlelu, MISS Mary Colt, Miss
Symphorosa Bristed, Miss Grace
Bristed, Miss Audrey Riker, Miss
Frances Riker, Miss Jeanette Oily
plant, Miss Isabella Taylor, Miss
Priscilla Taylor, Miss Priscilla Pea
body, Miss Emma Peabody Miss Kath-
crime Knapp, Mrs. c. f. Hansen, Miss
Margaret Throckmorton and Miss
Myra Frazier.
A. Parker Nevin was chairman of
the festival, which was arranged in
repsonse to the recent plea of Andre
Tardieu, the French High Commits
sioner. that America continue with
out stint the aid that it has been
extending to France. The performance
was prefaced by an address by Lieut.
Francis de Croisset, the French play
wright and soldier, who has thrice
been decorated with the Cross of the
Legion of Honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
SUFFS TURN WHOLE
EFFORTS TO SENATE
Heartbreaking Experiences
That Won in Oklahoma Not
to Be Repeated in States.

The suffragists have fought their
last State campaign. So says Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, and so say ell
Of them. OF course a woman always
has the privilege of changing her
mind, and political exigencies may
cause the National Woman Suffrage
Association to take UP again the State
by State method OF enfranchising the
women OF this country, but at present,
fresh from the hard won victories
which on November aligned Okla
homa, South Dakota and Michigan on
the white part of the map, the suffs
are firmly resolving that the Federal
amendment path is the one for them
to follow now.
Oklahoma was the last straw that
broke the back Of the patient suffrage
camel. According to Mrs. Frank J.
Shuler. corresponding secretary of the
n. W. s.. A.. who ran the Oklahoma
campaign, the summers work nearly
cost the lives of at least sixteen or
ganizers and any number of local
workers, and proved that the techni-
cal difficulties to be overcome in State
campaigns make the method too
wasteful of human strength.
National organizers. sent to what
they supposed was Il Western State,
found Oklahoma Southern-Southern
In its sizzling heat. Southern in its
traditions, it's ancestry, its customs.
1t is the first Southern State TO win
full suffrage, and 1t did so with
plurality of $4,000 votes for the
amendment. 9S,400 for and 74,500
against. The SUITS needed this big
lead, for in that State hackers of a
constitutional amendment have 81 bad
handicap-they must poll a majority
Of the biggest vote cast in the cleo
ton. The Democratic candidate for
Governor received f7s963 votes, the
biggest vote cast in the election, and a
ma iority of that being S9,4S2, the
suffs had 5000 votes to spare.
Election day women were out near
every polling place, handing the men
fiers which reminded them that II
they failed to vote on the suffrage
| amendment their vote would be re-
corded against it, and so they over
came the silent vote" though they
feared they never could do so.
The fierce heat, the great distances
were bad obstacles, but Mrs. Shuler
says they were nothing to the dangers
that lay in the Vaccinations of the
political ring which was determined
that women should not win.
One pleasant little thing this ring
did was to get the Board Of Elections
to rule that the suffrage amendment
was to be omitted from the ballot on
the ground that the Secretary OF state
had failed TO supply the proper word
ing. Mrs. Shuler and her aids over
came this and got the amendment on
The ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
VISITORS AT SPRINGS
CROWD GOLF LINKS
Ideal Weather Makes Driving
Also Popular With White
Sulphur ColOnists.
SpeciaI Despatch 10 TIE srx.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Nov. 24.-Ideal weather brought every
body out of doors to-day. The golf
links were filled and many parties were
out driving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wigmore of
Cleveland motored to Hot Springs
Va. for the day. Mrs. David s. Baker
of WEXFORD. r. l.. arrived by automo-
bile from the North and will remain
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Ferry of
Washington and Mrs. Samuel Tolms n
and party of New York were among
the arrivals.
Miss jeanette Smith and Miss Mar
gerry Hancock will leave tonight for
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hop
kins also leave for the metropolis after
spending a fortnight here.
Several prominent New York people
are making reservations for Decem-
Der
The morning concerts are proving
popular with guests at the Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
BARITONE ROGERS
WARMLY GREETED
Singers First Recital Since
His Return From France
Is Artistic Success.

Francis Rogers. the popular barry
tone. gave his first song recital at
Acolian Hall yesterday afternoon since
his return from the self imposed duty
Of singing TO the soldiers Of this re-
public In France. He was cordially
received by a large audience and his
artistic efforts evoked plentiful APP
plause. He had prepared an attractive
programme. divided into two parts.
Tho first contained old Italian and
French airs and modern French
songs. The second consisted of old
and modern English and American
lyrics
Mr.. Rogers Is singer who COM
mands interest by his art rather than
by his voice. His vocal organ is
neither large nor of brilliant quality,
but his management of tone. his die
ton and his Interpretation are all ad-
mirable. In the matter Of breath sup
port he might serve as an example to
many more gifted singers. His de-
livery Of the four lines of the refrain
Of the French pastoral in one breath
was a piece Of consummate mastery
Of control.
Head tones are most delicately
treated by Mr.. Rogers and his phras-
ing shows a nice appreciation of the
problems which arise in the mating of
text and music. His taste seems al
TTp -
ton is not easily communicable with
his voice, but sentiment and fancy
abound in his singing. He is always
an artist. His accomplishments yes
terday were most excellently played
by Isidore Luckstone. who seldom APP
pears now, but holds his place with
facility in the foremost rank OF ac-
companists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
ART WORKS BY FIVE
MASTERS SHOWN
Whistler, Manet, Fantin-La-
tour, Legros and Bourdelle
Pictures Displayed.
IN KRAUSHAAR GALLERY
American Society of Miniature
Painters Exhibits More
Than 80 Examples.

Works Of art by a quintet, mot al
n, whom are alive but all OF whom are
ain living. forces. are to be seen ir
the c. W. Kraushaar Galleries. The
artists referred to are Whistler. Manet
Fsntin-Latour. Legros and Bourdelle
Works by Courbet, Zuloaga, Vollon
Rarye and Young complete the exhibi-
ton.
courbet and vollon were forces
once, in that there were many TO dis
cuss pro and con the merits of their
STYLES who no longer do so. Barge
dominated his confreres to such an ex-
tent at one time that II seemed i'm
POSSIBLE for any animal sculptor 70 dc
anything but limitations Of him, and II
is only lately that a few budding &C.
muses. have appeared who havesdared
to be different
Zuloaga Is a fashionable painter
whose influence upon students has been
negligible. The Mr.. Young Is our Ma
honri, who may be thought to have had
a promotion in an association with
such company. 1t Is to be hoped II
Is not temporary one.
Power of Their Innuence.
But the five first mentioned are
powers that are still reckoned with by
the young students Of the day, who
or at least large numbers Of them do,
incorporate attractive traits from
these masters into their own styles.
Legross influence still follows him
after death In England where most of
the successful painters of the day
thank him for their teaching. 1t has
been little felt here. which is n pity.
thing our art instruction lacks.
The example by Manet is a pastel
portrait-quite delicious as Manet
pastels always are. The virtuosity of
this master never shines forth in any
medium TO such an extent as it does
in pastel. In his oils there is often a
certain unwleldiness that suggests that
the painter finally got there by main
strength, but in the pastels the touches
are apparently as swift as they are
unerring.
The Whistler canvas is an early sea
coast with rocks. 1t would hardly be
recognized as a Whistler at first
glance by most people, yet once as
sured that it is by him "Jimmy's"
touches can be seen all over the pic
ture.
The American Society OF Miniature
Painters, in showing the annual work
Of its members in the Arden Galleries.
wisely continues the policy of main
tanning itself as a separate Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
CARUSO, MUTE, WINS
ANOTHER STARDOM
Debut OIL Screen at Rivoli
Proves Him Master Of
Expression.

Being the worlds favorite tenor
would satisfy an ordinary mortal. Yet
Signor Enrico Caruso does not say II
is enough. Hence he shines this week
at the Rivoli as a star of the cinema
in a play entitled my Cousin" in
which he figures as sculptor as well
as singer and Is represented also by
marble bust. The three likenesses
appear together in some of the scenes.
Any one who may suppose that Ca
russo mute would be inClorious should
see the film and be enlightened.
CarusO is revealed as a master of
facial expression. His countenanCe is
a plastic mask which registers every
variety OF feeling obediently to his
will and he differentiates subtly the
struggling sculptor and the singer who
has attained greatness, keeping dis
tinct the two sets of expressions that
are appropriate to each. The only
outward marks 10 distinguish the
characters, who are cousins, are differ
ent styles in dress and a mustache
worn by the sculptor, yet they hardly
seem to be played by the same man.
Carolina white In Cast.
The story, which Is by Margaret
Turnbull, Is quite adequate to the pur-
pose. The sculptor has n troublesome
rival in love. who challenges his kim
ship with the distinguished tenor and
| his beloved Rosa is led to believe that
his claim is unfounded when he fails
| to recognize his cousin in restaurant.
| At last the singer comes to find his
cousin and order the completion OF
| the bust, thus browning the happiness
| of the poor sculptor. Carolina White
OF Metropolitan fame plays opposite
| Caruso.
Another grand opera star ascendant
| this week in the House of the Cinema
il Geraldine Farrar, who appears in
! The Hell Cat" at the Strand. This
is drama OF violent and stirring
| deeds in which the heroine, of Spanish
and Irish descent. Copes with her
| fathers murderer. who has carried her
off in captivity. She fully justlfies
the sobriquet which he gives her, The
setting Is in that desolate land and
lone where the Big Horn and Yellow
| stone roar down their mountain path.
+ There are glimpses Of superb scenery
and the action sweeps along with q
rush.
| Pictures From War.
Pauline Frederick has a dramatic
role in "a Daughter OF the Old South
az the Rialto. The story concerns g
! beautiful girl, who rebels against hel
betrothal to a wealthy Spaniard ant
in the midst OF her difficulties falls In
love with a young novelist. Pedro De
Cordoba, who wrote the scenario Sr
collaboration with Alicia Ramsaye, has
the role OF the novelist.
| L. NJ. Newman's Traveltalk. War
time in France" which he will repeat
tonight at Carnegie Hall. was accom-
panied by views Of Scissors, Rheims
Arras. Verdun. Toul and Chateau
/ Therry. The lecturer was present al
the last named place when the Marines
! and Regulars saved the day. War
| time ItalW' will be given next Sunday
evening and the following Monday aft
ernoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
3 NEW OPERAS TO
BE PRESENTED HERE
Puccini Plays WM Be Sung
Beginning December II.

Three new one act operas by Puc-
cini will be given for the first time
at the Metropolitan Opera House
Saturday evening, December IA. The
prices for the best seats will be 81.
General Manager Gatti- Casazza says
IL such an event happened in Milan
all Italy would be interested! and that
$40 seat would not be high.
In each OF these three new one act
operas" said the general manager,
Puccini has shown a different phase
OF his art. III Tabarro' is little trag-
edy Of barge life on the Seine.
emotional. thrilling, veristic. In II
will appear among others Miss Muzio,
Miss Gentle. Miss Tiffany, and Messrs.
Crimi, Montesanto, Didur, Bada, Paltri-
nieri and Audisio.
THE second opera, 'Suor Angelica
tSister Angelica). is n sort OF mys-
terry play. 1t presents an exquisite
picture OF convent life in the Middle
Ages-a sort of 'Jongleur OF Notre
Dame translated into feminine terms.
Miss Farrar will have the title role,
and among others who will sing with
her will be Mines. Arden. Beale, Ellis,
Egener, Perrin, Fornia, Tiffany. Sum
delius. Sparkes. Mattfeld, Belleri,
Warwick and white.
"'Gianni Schicchi,' the third opera,
Is a side splitting farce, a real opera
buffa in which Puccini has surpassed
himself. The title role OF Schicchi, a
notorious Florentine humbug whom
Dante has immortalized In his In
ferno, will be played by Mr.. De Luca,
whose qualities as comedian have
been observed in The Barber OF Sc
Vile and Marouf' Others in the cast
will he Miss Easton. Mines. Sundeiius.
and Howard and Miss Tiffany, and
Messrs. Crimi. DE Segurola. Didur,
Bada, Ananian. Malatesta, Reschi-
glian and Schlegel.
"Al three operas are being re-
hearsed and will be conducted by Mr..
Moranzoni. who went to Italy last
summer to consult with Puccini and
bring back the scores. The stage
business has been worked out by Mr..
Ordyiusk. The scenery has been
painted here by Ernest Gros. Frank
Painter and Pieretto Bianco from
sketches made in Italy by Pietro
Stroppa for II Tabarro' and 'Suor
Angelica and Calico Chini for 'Gianni
SchiCchi.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
OBITUARIES.
ROSE McALISTER COLEMAN.

Mrs. Rose McAlister Coleman, 1877
West Seventy-third street, died in st
Luke's Hospital Friday She was the
widow of John c. Coleman, who was
prominent in the affairs of the West
End Association. Mrs. Coleman was
chairman Of committee OF the Amer
lean Scenic and Historic Society that
placed tablets on the blockhouses OF
1912 fame In Central and Morningslde
parks. and was prominently connected
with other patriotic and charitable or
CARNATIONS. She was born in New
Haven, Conn, and came to New York
just after her marriage
A sister, Miss Ann McAllster of
New Haven a daughter. Mrs. Doug
las Clark Stearns. Washington, d. C..
and a son. McAllster. now In an army
camp, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
CARTooNIsTs TO BE GUESTS.
Dinner at Lambs Club VIII n. Fol.
lowed by Theatre Party.

New York city newspaper cartoonists
will gather tonight at dinner 20 be
given by James J. Montague in the
Lambs Club. The guests Of honor will
be Winchell Smith and John l.. Golden
who later in the evening will assume
the role of hosts at a theatre party in
the Criterion, where the funny pic
ture men" will witness a performance
of the Three Wise Fools"
The boxes occupied by the cartoon
lists at the play will be decorated with
specimens Of their own handiwork. So
that this decorative scheme may be
carried out Mr.. Montague plans to
make each one of his guests at the
dinner pay for his meal By drawing a
sketch between mouthfuls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

In the old days when miniatures were
shown with the academical displays OF
oils the ordinary visitor was often
unable TO do them Justice in a room
where the unconscious sense of scale
was always operating against the
tinlest objects in the gallery.
with the new plan II Is possible
That the attendance may be limited,
Tor the cult for miniature is not wide
spread, but at least those who do
study them will see them to advantage.
There are more than eighty miniatures
In the Vases, and the average Of merit
Is well sustained. Possibly the two
artists who stand out most distinctly
are Mrs. Laura G. Hills and William
j. Baer, but this Is only what Is called
running true to FORM" for both of
them have stood out before.
A younger painter whose work IL
noticeable Is Carlotta st. Gauiens,
whose portraits and compositions have
both color and breath. Bigness Of
plan is an especially valuable asset
for a painter OF miniatures, where
the greatest danger apparently con-
sists in the temptation OF business.
Display of Potteries.
In association with the miniature
society, the Durant Kilns are showing
some OF their latest productions in the
Arden Galleries. These are quite
splendid potteries in which it is i'm
possible not to have pride. The most
difficult and admired glazes of the
Far East now seem to be produced
at will by the Durant Kilns.
The aubergines. turquoises, deep
blues and imperial yellows are enough
to create envy in the bosoms of the
Oriental potters. These rich colors
invest forms that seem to have been
taken from Venetian paintings: plat
ters, tall candelabra, urns, all are
plastic and freely designed.
The only criticism that suggests
itself in the presence of these brilliant
wares is that as works of art they are
almost too insistent. They demand a
certain environment, and not every
one will do over a whole room to suit
one bowl. This may be due partly to
the shining newness Of the pieces, and
as age usually reconciles all art
periods II may finally soften these
striking and clever productions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
DIED.

BAcoN.--on Sunday, November 20, 1918
At il6 East Sixty fourth street. Eliza
beth Henshaw Bacon. daughter of the
late Daniel Dorham Bacon and Mary
D. Bacon.
Services will b. held at her late resi-
denee on Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'cla Eek. Boston papers please copy
BENJAMIN.-At her residence. Irvington-
on-Hudson. on Sunday. November ga
1915, Mary Isabel. wife of the late
Rev. William Henry Benjamin. d. D.
and daughter OF the late John Kearny
Rodgers MD.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1t is earnestly
requested that no flowers be sent
laris and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
COLEMAN. Morgan Coleman. In Stock.
bridge Mass, November "a. in the
eighty -hfth year Of his age.
Funeral services at st. Marks Church
Tenth street and Second avenue. Tues.
day at ( o'clock. Interment at Louis
vile. Ky. Pittsburs. Cleveland
Youngstown and Louisville paper.
nlease copy.
CoLEMAN-Ros McAlister, beloved wife
OF the late john Caldwell Coleman.
Funeral Monday, November as. at the
chapel OF ST. Luke's Hospital at 1880
A. NJ.
plChE1.-A memorial service for Lieut.
Stephen Whitney Dickey. killed In ac-
t!on in France. Will be held on Tues
day. November u.s. at Grace Church
Broadway and Tenth street, at p. VI
FERGUsoN.-william C. Ferguson. Jr., OF
Ridgeheld. Conn. November "a. in the
sixteenth year OF his age son of VIII.
lam c. and Edith Van Dyck Ferguson
Of Garden City. L. !.
Funeral notice later.
JCDGE.-Harry, or November ~ Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sIxth street (FranE
CampbeirD, Monday. 1880 A. NJ.
NELLY November "a, loretta Cecile. be.
loved wife Of Henry Kelly. Jr.. at heI
residence. $40 Park avenue.
Notice Of funeral later.
hOELLNER.-Oscar ]. Lying in state
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
oelI's. Broadway and sixty-sixtr
street.
LEDOUX.-At her residence. 80 West FIJI.
tieth street. New York city, on satur.
day, November 23. Annie Van Worst
Powers, daughter OF the late William
=. and Mary Van Worst Powers. and
for forty years the wife and comradt
Of Albert r. Ledoux.
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day, November as. at o'clock.
NEWMAN.-Lura. Services THE Flu
NERAL CHURCH. (Campbeirs)
Broadway and sixty-sixth street, Tues
day. 10 A. NJ.
RCE.--on Friday, November 22, Mar,
Glare Madden. beloved wife of Charlei
l. Rice.
Funeral from her late residence, 90:
Park avenue. Rutherford, N. j., Mon
day. November rs, 1915 A. NJ. High
mass Of requiem at 81. Marvs Church
Home avenue. Rutherford. n. j., al
lo:oo A. NJ. Automobiles Will be II
waiting at Rutherford depot. Fri,
r. r.. on arrival Of $3.50 A. N. traiI
from Chambers street, New York.
THoRNE.-In France. october Is. OF In
nuenza. First Lieut.. Howard Olwin
only son of Mr.. and Mrs Howard E
Thorne Of Rutherford. n. J.
Boston and Yonkers papers please copy
"AED.-Marquahd Ward. younger son Of
Henry Galbraith and the late Mabel
Marquand ward. Killed in action In
France October Is. In his 24th year. -
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Rankin in The new comedy Betty OF Bay
which viii open q the Thirty.nInth Street
Of ihe acontemptjble" little British army
that was sent TO Belgium In 1914.
y. Ziegfeld, Jr, has engaged for the new
Amsterdsns Theatre, beginning December s
bessie McCoy Davis who was the Original
Ysma Yama girl OF THE Three Twins"
waters al a dinner TO be given $50 woundet
soldiers and sailors al the Monastery. III
west Forty eighth street. Thanksgiving De,
The Belgian prlna donna sang the gelfAr
nationsl hymn TO the audience at "Thre,
Faces East Saturday night for the beneh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Services for Lieut.. schenck.

Dhe usual Vespcr service at the
Clinton Avenue Congregatio Church
in Brooklyn was transformed yester-
day into n memorial service for Lieut.
Gordon Lockwood Schenck OF Com
pany c, 30Sth Infantry, one of the
famous Lost Battalion" killed in the
Argonne Forest. Among those who
attended was Lieut-Col. Charles w.
Whittlesey. who brought the survivors
back in safety to the American lines.
The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton delivered
a eulogy of the dead soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Credit Men Extend Aid,

The National Association of Credit
Men has given all OF its facilities to
the American Red Cross for the pur-
pose of giving expert aid and advice
to soldiers and sailors and their fami-
lies. The association will undertake
To give any kind OF technical aid to
the families Of men absent in service.