davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-17
ATLANTIC CITY FESTIVITIES.
Visitors Busy With Charity Events
Mt War Picture Exhibit.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16-September
visitors are busying themselves in war
charities, dances and card parties, fea-
turing an. exhibition of French war
paintings at the Traymore opening to-
day which attracted large throngs OF
sojourners
Among the New York arrivals to-day
was Mrs. \. G. Harvey at the Marl-
borough-R lenheim and Mr.. and Mre.
Eugene Fermere at the Runnymede.
Miss Margaret J. Kenwith, Catskill, is a
visitor at the Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Asher. New York, are at the
Pierrepont Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Baker.
Brooklyn. are at the Chalfonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Enderly. New
York. are at the Strand. Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Moore, New York. are at the
Seaside House. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crane. New York, motored to the Both
well. Miss Hannah +. Dorm, New York
is at the Boscobel Mrs. A. X. Kruter
New York is at the Lorraine Mr., and
Mrs. William Y. Harper. New York, are
at the Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Purzner. Berlin, y. Y. are enjoying a
fortnight at the Ostend
Miss Adelaide Specht, New York IL
at the Kentucky Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammerill. New York. are Regent
visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Chapman,
New York. are at the SchlItz Mr.. and
Mrs T. l.. Mayer. New York. are at the
Alamac.
The sun., 1918-09-17
THREE DAY MUSIC FETE OPENS.
Mrs. Coolidge Entertnins at Her
New Temple in Berkshires.

PrrrsFIELp. Mass, Sept. 1s.-Before q
company of $50 socially prominent per-
sons. musicians and composers, Mrs.
Frederic s. Coolidge of New York
opened three day festival Of chamber
music at her new music temple on South
Mountain this afternoon at o'clock.
The Berkshire string quartet, Hugo
krotschak. first violin Sergi Krotlarsky.
second violin: Clarence Evans, viola, and
Emmeran Stoeber, cello, gave a pro-
gramme of three parts
Mrs. Coolidge entertained about fifty
musicians and friends at the Maplewood
and they gave her an enthusiastic greet
ing when she appeared at the beginning
OF the festival for the added number.
Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Coolidge
at the piano.
Among the cottagers in the Berk-
shire colony in the audience were Mrs.
Robert w. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win T. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T.
West, Gen and Mrs James Brattle Bur-
bank. Mr.. and Mrs. James r, Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs Max l.. Butler, Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes. Jr.. Mrs. Frederick G.
Crane. Mrs. John Alden Spoor. with her
guests. Mrs Frederick Eames. Mrs. F..
f. Worthington of Chicago and Mrs.
Charles Thomas OF Boston: Mrs. Rich.
ard c. Dixey. Miss Mary A. Happen,
Mrs. David r. Dana, Walter Nettleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Southland, Jr.,
Mrs. w. Murray Crane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Colt. Mrs. John S. Nolan
nan. Mrs. Susan Metcalfe Casals, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel and Miss Grace
z. Vannorden.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs Franz
kneisel, Miss Marian Kneisei. E. Zim-
balist. Fred A. Stock. Adolfo Betti,
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Mr.. and Mrs Fritz
kresler, Mime. Louise Homer. Anganette
Parry, Lillian Littlehales. Gladys North.
Sander Hornati and Margaret Elastic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Councilman OF
Boston, Mrs. Adolphe c. Muller of Wash
ington. Mrs NJ. ThSSer Morohurst. Mrs
Carl Goldmark, Mrs. William Hough OF
New York and Mrs. Harry Il. Hirsh OF
Philadelphia were among Mrs Coolidge's
guests.
The sun., 1918-09-17
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.


by automobile at the Equinox House in
elude: Mrs. J. l.. Trezevant, Dallas; Mrs
and Mrs, LesIey W Haliock, PiaInneid
Miss E.. vehor, Chicago (simplexl MIR,
and Mrs a. J Hawke. Winthrop; Mr., and
cry Packardl; MI and Mrs. Ray j,
Reigeluth. Poughkeepsie tChandlerI :.
Lieut.. and Mrs, Richard Gambrlel. New
Thacher Miss Mary Thatcher Miss Sarah
Thacher. New York tPierce-Arrow) Mr.
and Mrs W. Marsh. Newport def
5%sS MacDo darSGHi Aoom psFS"I
William sherwood Springfield Pierce-
Arrow Mr. and Mrs F. $; Perot, Miss
J J9aI Mrs. yoniderstein. Yonk,e,rs
New York packard: Mr., and Mrs Wells
Barrett, Rodney Davis. Chicago pack
ard) Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W Hershy. Mr..
Arrow Mr, ana Mrs, Edwin {, :iennsy,
enee Fisher New York tHudsonl; " NJ,
NG c6oP sGa sfTa%W,N New York ssD lp1Skar
rivals to-day at the o-te-sa-ga by auto
mobile were: c. S. Maurice, the Misses
Maurice. Athens, Pa. Hudson Mr.. and
tChevroleu; Mr. and Mrs. y. W. Hershey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sell. Harrisburg. Pa,
pierce Arrowl; C.. Bartol Miss Eleanor
IrIsrG,s.Arrow( Mr. and Mrs, DIN DER;
Mrs Newton r. Case, Albany. n Y.
ICadillac); Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Butler.
willis, Miss Mildred Schwigel, Buffalo
(Pierce-Arrow) William Kramer. Dams
vile tGadilisel Mr.; and Mrs: Weir will
A4.uar r. stearns, Ramapo, N. j. tcadii.
laet; Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Fairehild.
The sun., 1918-09-17
OBITUARIES.
ORLANDO F. THOMAS.

Orlando F. Thomas, formerly a part
ner OF E. r. Thomas in Wall Street en-
terprises and whose affairs were so
seriously involved at the time OF the
panic of 1907. died Sunday in his home
in Babylon, l.. 7. Cerebral hemorrhage,
which set in a year ago, was the cause
of death.
Mr.. Thomas came to New York from
Lyons. An. Y. where he had manufac-
tured silverware. lie was prominent in
the merger of silver manufacturing con-
Germs into the International Silver Com
pany. becoming auditor OF the merger.
When he came to this city he became
identified with the brokerage firm OF
Thomas & Post, which was n successor
to the firm Of Samuel Thomas. father OF
Edward r. Thomas. Eventually 20. F."
as Orlando +. Thomas was usually re-
ferred to in Wall Street, formed CO.
partnership with Edward X. Thomas,
the new firm being known as Thomas &
Thomas.
They acquired chain of banks after
spectacular operations. Orlando F.
Thomas becoming president of the Con-
solidated Exchange National Bank and
f. r. Thomas heading several concerns.
Then came the panic. which found the
affairs OF the firm overextended and
brought them down with a crash.
For more than year Mr.. Thomas was
in a sanitarium. Recently he was In
the South Side Hospital at Babylon. He
leaves son, Herbert +. Thomas
The sun., 1918-09-17
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do, not because it is fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always ad-
visable to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple homemade Canthrox
mixture. You can use this at a cost
of about 8 cents a shampoo by get
ting some Canthrox from your drug
gist and dissolving a teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to
all the hair instead of just the top
of the head, as with most prepare
tions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
in the rinsing water. Your hair will
be SO fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and
softnsss will AZ p delight yOu.-Adv.
The sun., 1918-09-17
TOBAR ACCOUNTS
SEDITIOUS SPEECHES
Newspapers Asked Not to
Print Material Which
Causes Arrests.
NATION CASE INVOLVED
Government Action Misrepre-
scented by Reports Of Bar
ring From the Mails.
Specinl Dfsnntch 10 TUE srN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Newspapers
were asked to-day 10 refrain In future
from publishing any speeches or writ
inCs of a dlsloyal nature upon which
arrests are based. The request came
from the Eost Office Department in con-
rection with the recent arrest made in
New York and the barring OF the Nation
from the mails. This statement was Is
sued
zone OF the New York papers this
morning contains q statement from Mr..
Willard relative to the objections which
have been raised to the last issue OF the
Nation, which in the form in which 1t
appears Ia misleading. The Postmaster
General Is now considering complaints
against several articles in that issue
of the paper in addition to the editorial
entitled The One Thing Needful.'
THE Department Is In receipt OF
telegram from ore OF the leading New
York daily papers the substance OF
which is as follows:
I'm handling such news as the speech
by John Reed for which he was arrested
the next day, or that Of Debs some
weeks ago. or that of Scott Meanings
recurring offences or OF anti-war utter
ances. or OF Socialistic party or German
propaganda s:ill circulating in library
books, or OF the Nation being barred
from the mails there arises this problem:
How shall we give the news OF dis
loyalty without giving still further cir
culation to the words of sedition in our
campaign against enemies within?
That It was necessary to reproduce
examples of sedition literally in order
to make loyal people aware of the acts
of disloyalty and reconcile public senti-
ment to restraints upon free speech in
war time our feeling Is that the neces-
sity has passed. Therefore we believe
that in future 1t will be better to avoid
literal treatment of sedltious utterances
and simply say in such cases as Reed
and Nearing and the Nation that they
attacked our allies or denounced the
draft, or disparaged the war. adding
at the end n foot note that the text of
the matter has been forwarded to the
Government authorities
The Postmaster General comedies
with the view expressed in the foregoing
telegram and suggests that 1t will be in
the interest of the country at the present
time for publishers generally to pursue
the course suggested"
The sun., 1918-09-17
CAPT. LUIS F. EMILIO.

Capt Luis F. Emilio, veteran OF the
civil war, died yesterday in his home. 20
West Forty-seventh street, after long
Illness
Capt Emilio enlisted with the Union
army Immediately upon the outbreak OF
the war. and as member OF the Fifty
fourth Massachusetts, Infantry was rank
ing officer in the assault on Fort Wag-
ner
Capt Emilio was born In Salem. Mass
on December %. ls44. At the close OF
the civil war he located in San Fran
cisco and engaged in the real estate bust
ness. He married Mary Elizabeth Belden
of San Jose, Cal, who died about fifteen
years ago. He retired from business in
1890. since which time he has made his
home in New York.
He was a member OF the Union League
Club. the Loyal Legion and George
Washington Post of the G. A. r. He
leaves two brothers and two sisters. In
terment will be at Salem. Mass.
The sun., 1918-09-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Harry II. Morgan. representative of
the United States War Trade Board I'm
Cuba. and Mrs. Morgan. who are at the
Waldorf-Astoria. announced the enga ge-
ment yesterday of their daughter, Miss
Consuela Morgan. to Capt. Francisco
Terry of the French Aviation Corps She
Is a granddaughter of Judge Philip N.
Morgan of the Supreme Court of Loulsi-
anan, formerly United States Minister to
Mexico. On her maternal side she liz a
granddaughter OF the late Major-Gen.
Judson Fitzpatrick. at one time United
States Minister to Chile. She was born
and brought up in Europe and last win
ter was student at Miss Spence's
School. Her brother. Harry II. Morgan,
Jr.. Is at present at the front.
Capt. Terry belongs to one OF the most
prominent Cuban families. and he spent
his boyhood In the famous Chateau de
Chenanceau in France. His sister is the
Countess Stanislas de Castellane. Mrs.
Ellie Ponvert of this city and Havana,
Cuba. is his aunt. Capt. Terry has re-
ceiyed the Croix de Guerre and several
other medals. He is now In command
of the First Cuban Squadron. which u
at present in Texas.
The sun., 1918-09-17
GUILDS TO LEAVE BEACH BLUFF
They VIII Return to Their Boston
Home This Week.

BosToN. Sept 16.-Mr. and Mrs. F
Blackwood Fay and their daughters. VINO
had been in Manchester. are opening
their Boston home. Mrs. Benjamin F.
Guild and the Misses Mary and Helen
Guild will close their summer home at
Beach Bluff this week and return to 222
Commonwealth avenue.
Mrs. Bayard Thayer and family of
Lancaster are spending a week or more
at Sandy Side, the Simpkins estate at
Yarmouth. where they have been ac-
customed to go each autumn. Mrg.
Thayer is accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. George b. Agassiz.
Mrs. Henry q. s. Gray OF New York
is a guest of Mrs. Henry =. Lippett Of
Beverly Farms.
Mrs. Roland b, Batchelder, who spent
the summer at Marblehead Neck, has
gone to Int@vale. n. H.. for a few
weeks.
Mrs. David Franklin Houston. wife OF
the Secretary OF Agriculture. with her
two children, will leave Woods Hole this
week. They have occupied a cottage
there since early summer.
The sun., 1918-09-17
CARDINAL FARLEY
Is NEAR TO DEATH
Prelate's Recovery Seems AL
most Hopeless as Heart
Fails Steadily.
PRAYERS IN THE SCHOOLS
Special Services Ordered in
All Churches Of the
Archdiocese.

All but the last vestige of hope that
Cardinal Farley could rally from the
heart weakness which he suffered Sun
day had been abandoned last night by
the physicians attending him at his
summer home. Orienta Point, Mamaro-
neck AS the day and night wore on
and the Cardinals condition. instead OF
growing better gave indications that he
was continually losing strength. 1t was
plain the priests and others OF his
household entertained but little hope
that even his wonderful powers of re-
sistance could overcome the effects of
the relapse.
Cardinal Farley apparently realized
that he is dying. Just before one OF
the sinking spells which he suffered yes
terday he whispered weakly a desire To
be removed to his home in this city.
Last night he was bic to speak.
Mgr. Carroll. the Cardinals secre-
tary. plainly was deeply concerned over
the prelate's grave condition. Car
dinal Farley's recovery now seems al
most hopeless" Mgr Carroll said. His
heart has about failed him. II has been
growing weaker and weaker within the
last three days. He is very. very weak
and in an extremely critical condition.
We have not yet abandoned hope, how
evr."
No official bulletin was issued by the
physicians attending the Cardinal. They
remained in constant attendance, how
ever. and one of them always is at the
bedside OF the patient.
Many prominent clergymen went TO
the Cardinals home yesterday and last
night None was permitted to see the
patient. Mgr. Michael J. Lavelle. rector
of st. Patrick's Cathedral. and Mgr Jo-
seph F. Mooney. vlcar-general of the
New York archdiocese. spent the day
there. Mgr. Mooney sent word to every
pnrochial and other Catholic school in
the city asking that the pupils pray for
the Cardinal Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament was held. and special prayers
were said at the close of the evening
service at the cathedral last night.
Similar special services were ordered
in all OF the churches OF the archdiocese.
The last rites of the church had been
administered TO the Cardinal late on
Sunday by the Rt. Rev. Patrick J.
Hayes. Auxiliary Bishop OF New York.
and Mgr. Mooney.
The sun., 1918-09-17
MANY OF NEWPORT
COLONY GO HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. DOlan and
the Wideners Return to
Philadelphia.
NEW WORKERS ARE BACK
Mrs. Pembroke Jones Closes
SherwOOd-Mrs. John A.
Logan, Jr., Entertains.
Special Despatch to THE suS.

npecidf Despdfch TO THE SuN.
NEWPORT, r, l., Sept. 16.-Mr ana
Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan closed their
summer home. Sea Weed. to-day and
went to Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph e. widener and Miss FIJI
widener have also gone to Philadelphia
Mr.: and Mrs. Ogden II. Hammond de-
parted for their home in Bernardsville.
N. j.. to-day. and Mrs. Forsythe wickes
went to Tuxedo for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew and
Mrs. John Sanford and daughter are re-
turning to New York Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. e Rollins Morse have
returned from Maine, where they spent
the greater part OF the summer.
Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr.. was a dinner
hostess this evening.
Mrs. Fitz Eugene Dixon has concluded
her visit with her mother. Mrs Alex
Louisville.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones has gone to New
York. closing Sherwood.
Mrs. Whitney Warren win conclude
her season September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles p II. Gilbert
returned 10 New York to-day for the
winter.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. after a visit
with Mrs Ogden Mills, has returned to
Lancaster. Mass.
Capt. Arthur ,Snaggs OF the British
navy and Major-Gen. James d. McLach-
Ian Of the British army have returned to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhart have
closed their season and returned to De-
troit.
Capt Perry Belmont is visiting In
Washington.
A children's party was given to-day
by Mrs Dudley Davis at the residence
OF her mother, Mrs. William Grosvenor.
The sun., 1918-09-17
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills will leave
Newport this week for their country
place In Staatsburg. where they remain
until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Egerton Webb have
returned to Wofton. Locust Valley. after
a visit with Mrs. w. d. Osgood Field in
Lenox.
Mrs Jamese r. Jesup has Joined her
sister. Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler, at
Edgewood, In Millbrook, N. Y.
In the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
to-day Miss Elizabeth A. Frantz of
Flushing will be married to Edward ].
Francke of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Corlies Morgan OF
Chestnut Hill. Pa. have come from Win
ter Harbor, Me-. to the Plaza.
Mrs. Charles Coster Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, at
Bayview, Halidon Hill, Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood and
Miss Resale Bloodgood have left Mag
nolia, Mass. and are at the Hotel As
pinwall in Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Chanler, who
have been passing the summer in Gen.
eseo. N. Y, will be for the winter at 40
East Fffty-ifth street.
Mrs. F. Ashton de Peyster Is at the
st. Regis.
Miss Mary Pettibone. daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Frank G. Pettibone, will be
married to Lieut.. William r. Chappell.
Chemical Service, u. s. A. on September
20 In Dallas. Tex. Lieut.. Chappell Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Chappell
Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will go 10
the Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs,
early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mccullough.
who are in Easthampton. will return TO
115 East Fortleth street late next month.
Mrs. A. F. Lauterbach has left Pomp-
ton Lakes. N. j.. and is at the Garden
City Hotel. where she will remain until
the end of this month.
The sun., 1918-09-17
PREPARE FOR HORSE SHOW.
Rear Admiral Grayson and Wife to
he Guests of Mrs. Barklie.

DpeC1u DeSpuf'" 10 ihh Dun
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Mrs Archi-
bald Barklie has opened her house at
Wayne for three weeks and will have rs
her guests during the horse show Rear
Admiral Carey T. Grayson, u. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Grayson and Mrs Edward r.
Stettinius. Major Barklie Is at Camp
Devens, Aver Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Chambers
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Alma Marguerite. to Harold
B. Hatfield OF the United States Naval
Medical Department now on duty with
the marines. Mr.. Hatfield is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield of
Frankfort, Ky.
Miss Madeline Voigt daughter of the
late Frederick Voigt OF Camden. and
former Representative Henry Burd Cas-
sci were married at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Saturday. Because of the death
recently of the brides father. the we'd
ding was attended only by the immedi-
ate families
Miss Louise e. Seaver OF Logan was
married to Irving S. Towsley of Mont
gomery. Ala. Saturday. Mr.. Towsley
is in the United States air service at
Taylor Field, Montgomery.
The sun., 1918-09-17
DIED.

RCWNTNSH1ELD.- On Friday. septem-
Der 10. at Capri, Italy, Frederic
Crowninshield. son OF the late Edward
Augustus and Caroline Marie Crownin-
shield. In the seventyIthird year of
his age
EMILIO Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, Commandery State OF New
York Companion Captain Luis F.
Emilio died September 1s, 1918.
Funeral Tuesday, September II, at S
NJ. Mt 80 West Forty-seventh street,
Now York cIi1. Companions will at
tend. BY order OF Lieut.. George Haven
Putnam, L. g v. Commander: Brevet
iieut-Col. William s. Cogswell, u. s.
V. RecordsS
McCLEl.LAN.-on Sunday at midnight,
Mrs. Josephine e. beloved wife OF II.
Mcclellan. She Is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Mrs. Ellen
Benson and Mrs. Eads johnson.
private funeral services will be held at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Ellen
Benson, IS South Portland avenue,
Brooklyn. n. Y, on Wednesday morn
ins, Please omit flowers
FIilLiiPs.-on September Is. 1918, Fred
'rick JOY Phillips.
Funeral services at his late residence,
!'h Willow street. Brooklyn. Tuesday
s''rnoon at o'clock. Interment
Greenwood
RtAAULT.-Ths Society Of the Early
Eighties Of Columbia College an
nnunces TO Its members with great
sorrow the death OF It's nrst vice.
PRECEDENT. Georges Renault. of the
class Of 1883. School OF Mines.
GIRARB RoMINE. Secretary.
pLNlCH Augusta, on September -.
F-rvIces THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
broadway, 6Gth ST. Drank Il. Camp
terS, Tuesday. 10 o'clock.
WHITE, Tho Society OF Restaurateurs
deeply regret TO announce the death Of
active member Edward 4. White.
Funoral services will be held at his late
residence, North street. white Plains.
to-day at T. N.
JOHN J. CAvAHAGH. President.
L HOWARD 4. TAYLOR. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-09-17
Reply to Merchants' Protest.

In relation to the complaint hled by
the Merchants Association against clos
ing Lafayette street and Fourth avenue
to commercial vehicles Police Commits
sioner Enright has made a reply in which
he says that the department has deter
mined to give the rules a trial. He
promises that any feature which proves
to be detrimental will be modified or
eliminated and asks for the cooperation
of the Merchants Association in the ap-
plication OF the rules. Commissioner
Enright says the new plan is intended
to be purely experimental "In no sense
OF the word" he writes in reply TO the
Merchants Association. lis it intended TO
be SO rigid and in1exible as to incon-
venience any one or to in,cede the natu-
raj and proper course OF trade"
The sun., 1918-09-17
FAREWELIs AT HOT SPRINGS.
Series Of Good-by Parties Being
Arranged By Young Folk.
SpecidI Dtspnfch 10 THr SD


Hot SPRINGS. Va. Sept. 16.--Most Of
the younger set here will start for
their schools and farewell parties are
being arranged. The first will be a
dinner party tomorrow at Barton
Lodge. the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman. Audrey, Bar
clay and Granville Ulman will enter
tain for Lewis Gourd, Freddie Bryan.
Edgar and Willoughby Pole and Frank
and Belrne Hopkins.
II. G. Kelekian, the Persian Consul,
will return to New York Wednesday.
r.. q. Abren and II. Demesa of New
York went by motor to White Sulphur
Springs to-day.
Registrants from New York at the
Homestead include Mrs Louis Mayer
and her son. Z. d. Mayer. Miss Juliana
Cutting Is here for fortnight. Charles
T. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Pier
son Of Tulsa, Okla, and Frank s. Ste
vens and Carl c. Magee are among
other arrivals.
The sun., 1918-09-17
MoNTEUX TO DIRECT CONCERTS
Will Take Charge OF Boston Or
chestra for Few Weeks,

The directors OF the Boston SYMPHONY
Orchestra some time ago requested
Pierre MonteUN, conductor of French
operat AT the Metropolitan Opera House
TO take the place Of leader OF the orches-
ira which was left vacant by the with
drawal of DR.. Muck. NJ. Monteux is
under contract to the Metropolitan Opera
Company and was compelled TO refuse.
But yesterday Giullo Gatti-Casazza
gave his permission for NJ. Monteux TO
direct the concerts OF the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra during three weeks in
october. The conductor will return then
to his duties at the Metropolitan Opera
House and It Is hoped that by that time
the orchestra Will have obtained a per-
manent conductor.
The sun., 1918-09-17
WELL LIKED PLAYS REACTED.
Successes of Yesteryear Played in
the Combination Houses,

the Combination Houses.
Margaret Anglin. who kept New York
theatregoers amused during much OF last
winter by her war time comedy bill
leted." opened her season last night at
the Standard Theatre. The fun of the
play Is as fresh as ever and holiday
playgoers were kept in constant laughter.
The Riviera Theatre, which has now
taken Its place among the popular play
houses Of the West Side. had as its
attraction last night Yes or No." the
drama of movie methods which proved
so successful last year at the Forty
eighth Street and later at the Longacre
Theatre. All its fun and pathos inter-
ested q large audience last night
The bill for the second week Of the
season at Loew's 125th Street Theatre
is Getting Together" which aroused
great enthusiasm last night. Blanche
Bates and Holbrook Blinn still have the
leading roles.
There was plenty OF gayety at the
Bronx Opera House last night when "Oh.
Boy" one of the most popular of the
musical plays of its kind. was acted by
members of the original company.