davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-27
HUMISTON SUITE
PLAYED AT CONCERT
1t Is Performed by Philhar-
monte Society and Is Kind
1y Received.

The Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
Hall and the Symphony Society at
Aeolian occupied the attention of lovers
Of orchestral music, diversified with solos
yesterday afternoon. The Philharmonic
programme contained Cesar Franck's
symphony. suite in F sharp minor by
William H. Humiston. assistant conduc-
tor OF the organization. the c minor
piano concerto of Saint-Saens and the
prelude and finale of Tristan and
Isolde" The pianist was Guiomar
Novaes
Mr. Humiston is an American and the
production OF his suite was in line with
Mr.. Stransky's latest policy. that OF fur
nishing hearings to enterprsng young
native musicians. a laudable plan. be-
cause the new music ought to have a
chance with the public. Mr.. Humston's
suite has seen many changes. II was
once reduced to the proportions OF
piano and violin composition and It has
been glorifled by the art of Maud PoGell.
The composer recently took up the
score and rearranEed II. In its latest
form II was heard for the first time yes
terday. There is basic theme which
sustains the whole four movements.
II passes through successive stages OF
raestoso. scherzoso. andante and even a
fugato. II is nobly persistent. The COM
position as a whole is unpretentious.
simple in character. excellently scored
and amiabie in mood. II was very
kindly received by the audience.
Miss Novaes has been heard to better
advantage than she was in this matinee,
Her accompaniment was so opaque and
rhythmically 20 cumbersome that many
of her effects were lost, She played as
one under some constraint and was
therefore not at her best. The Cesar
Franck symphony had a vigorous. re-
sounding and unpublished performance,
Three numbers composed the pro-
gramme OF the Symphony Society's con-
cert. They were Joachim Rafrs Leo
more" symphony. I,oeffier's symphonic fan
tasy La willamette du Diable." and be-
tween these two works Tschaikowsky's
piano concerto in b nat minor. Ossip
Gabrlowitsch was the pianist. Hulda
Lashanska, soprano. was to have been
the soloist, but she was i'll.
Raff's symphony was revived here by
Mr. Damrosch two seasons ago The
work was considered very modern indeed
when in 1919 1t was first played in this
country In Boston by the Thomas Or
chestra. Even II old fashioned music
now, II Is still pleasing to the ear. II
received a superlatively nne performance
yesterday.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch's reading Of tho
Tschaikowsky concerto Is familiar here.
Yesterday 1t had broader dynamic lines
in the first and last movements. The
andante was played with exquisite
poetry and finesse. His performance was
superb and it aroused the audience to
an enthusiasm quite unusual.
The sun., 1919-01-27
MISS CHARLOTTE morrill,.

Miss Charlotte Morrill,, registrar Of
Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn, died yes
erday in sanitarium at Bay Ridge
after a short illness. Miss Morrill,. who
was born in St. Johnsbury. Vt, on
January Q. Is4l. had been with the Adel-
phi since 1863.
She was graduated from Mount Hol-
yoke College. and was for a number of
years a trustee of that institution and for
several terms the president OF Its alum
nae association. After teaching In the
West Miss Morrill, came to Brooklyn
as an instructor in Lockwood's Acad-
envy. which later became the Adelphi.
where she hrst taught mathematics. be-
coming In turn secretary 10 the faculty
and registrar The aiumns OF Adelphi
had already made arrangements 70 cole
hrate on February l the golden we'd
ding" Of Miss Morrilrs connection with
the school
Her home IN Brooklyn was 3o7 Adei-
phi street. She IL survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Chapman OF St Johnsbury
and Mrs McC'urdy. wife OF the dean OF
Phillips Andover Academy
The sun., 1919-01-27
rs CONVICTED SUFFS
WILL TOUR COUNTRY
Women Who Haze "Done
Time" to Speak From Train.
Special Despatch to The srx.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Democracy
Special Is the name selected by the Ma
tional Woman's party for the train which
will convey twenty-six speakers and
workers in the votes for women cause
and will leave Washington February
for a coast to coast campaign of rear
end addresses for the Susan Bb Anthony
amendment to the Federal Constitution
All of the twenty-six workers will
be women who have done time" In one
or another of the punitive institutions OF
the District of Columbia for public ac-
tivities more or less disorderly in behalf
OF the cause. In its circuit. in addition
TO touching both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. the special will make points on
the great lakes and on the Gulf OF
Mexico.
Fifty cities are included in the itin-
erary: Jacksonville. Knoxville, New
Orleans, San Antonio. Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Denver. Chicago, Milwaukee
Detroit. Syracuse, Boston, Hartford and
concluding In New York on March 3, the
last day Of the present Congress. Mass
meetings are being arranged in these
cities.
Among the women who will travel on
the special are Mrs. John Rogers, Miss
Lucy Burns and Miss Edith Ange Of
New York; Miss Mary Ingham, Mrs
Lawrence Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Shane Of Philadelphia Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker OF Washington and Mrs. w. r
Colvin OF st. Paul, MINI.
The sun., 1919-01-27
PALM BEACH GOLF
TOURNAMENT OPENS
Many Visitors Enter Contest
for the Benefit of the
Red Cross.
MUSIC AT COUNTRY CLUB
All Reservations Gone for
First Luncheon of the
Season To-day.
Specidi Dcsrntch 10 TIE SrN.


PALM BEACH, g.. Jan. 26.-Several
hundred visitors rode out TO the Palm
Beach Country Club concert this after
noon. All tables have been reserved for
the first luncheon OF the season to-mor-
row.
Many golfers were out to-day. The
Lake Worth Red Cross golf tournament,
which opens tomorrow morning at the
Palm Beach Golf Club. has a large en-
try list. Four slxteens will qualify. Two
well known golfers coming here for the
season are Alexander II. Revell of Chi
cago and John Shepard, Jr.. OF Provi-
dence, Elmer A. Lord OF Boston, who Is
one of the low score men at Breton
Woods, will arrive on Wednesday.
John Black has returned to New York.
His niece. Miss Dorothy Black. will re-
main another week
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer gave
a luncheon to-day on the houseboat
Nirodha for Mrs. De Herczeg. Mrs. r. l..
Esler, Louis A. Rooms. Jr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rooms of Miami.
Arrivals at the Breakers to-day in
clude Mr.. and Mrs Pierre S. du Pont and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Prat OF
Schenectady and Mr.. and Mrs Paul b.
Belin OF Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Livermore ar
rived I'm their private car and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grafton II. Pyne of New York
came with Sir Charles Gordon of Wash
ington.
J. Howard Cowperthwaite of New
York is at the Poinciana for visit OF
several weeks. Mr. and Mrs l.. +. Car
tier hayr arrived from Seabreeze, and
MIR. and Mrs David T. Geddes and Lieut..
David Brunei are here from New York
The sun., 1919-01-27
TRIBUTE TO W. T. EVANS.
MontcIair Art Association Praises
Benefactor.

The board OF governors Of the Mont
clair Art Association has adopted a
minute which records its appreciation OF
the late William T. Evans, who was
president OF Mills & GLIB, New York.
and whose contributions made possible
the founding OF the Montclair Art Mu-
scum.
I'm November, 1909" the minute says
In part "Mr. Evans offered to the town
OF Montclair. through the Municipal Art
Commission. thirty paintings by Ameri-
can artists, provided proper freproof
building was erected. The town never
accepted the gift. but II was nevertheless
secured to the community by the gen.
erozlty and public spirit OF Mrs Henry
Lang.
The museum building was formally
opened January 5, 1914, at which time
Mr.. Evans added To his original gift. so
that the Evans collection now numbers
dfty-nve paintings In recounting his
special benefcences to Montclair we
should not forget that throughout long
and active life Mr.. Evans has been n
friend and encourager OF American
artists
The sun., 1919-01-27
DINNER PARTIES AT GEDNEY.
Several New Workers Join Colony
At White Plains.
Special Despatch TO THr stN.

WHITE PLAINS. Jan 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Anderson OF Larch-
mont. y Y. gave farewell dinner at
the Gedney Farm Hotel last night TO
Mr. and Mrs. y J. Higinbotham, who
are leaving this week for California.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Munich gave a
dinner in celebration OF their twenty =
fifth wedding anniversary. There were
twenty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slater are enter
tanning their son. Lieut.. ]. Harold Slater
OF Newport
Mrs. ]. A NJ Johnston and sons.
Capt. p. T. johnson and Capt. Waldo
G. Johnston, are at Gedney for short
visit.
Other arrivals here include Mrs. F..
W. Scott. Miss VI. r. Hallam. Mrs.
David Rumsey. Miss Frances A. Kellar
and Mrs. T. J, Mora and children. all
OF New York.
The sun., 1919-01-27
METROPOLITAN ADDS
FANTASTIC BALLET
Music by Young Russian Com
poser to Be Heard.

Petruehka," the fantastic ballet for
which the young Russian composer
lsor Stravnsky has written the music
will be added to the Metropolitan opera
seasons repertoire on Thursday evening
OF next week II will be given in a
double bill with la Traviata," sung by
Mines, Hempel, Egener and Mattfeld,
ana Messrs. Hackett (first time here
as Apredo), De Luca. Rossi, Bada,
Reschiglian and d'Angelo, Mr.. Moran
zonl conducting.
The principal dancers and panto-
mimists In "Petrushka," which will fol-
low the opera, will be Misses Rosina
GAM and Regina Smith, and Messrs.
Adolf Bolm. Giuseppe BonAglio, Ottokar
Bartik and Arma ndo Agnini, with Mr..
Monteux conducting.
Other operas next week will be.
LA Refine Flammette" on Monday
evening, with Mines, Farrar. Ellis. How
ard. Perrin, hatfield. Sparl,es, Melllsh.
Arden. Beale. Tiffany. White. Warwick.
ana Messrs Lazaro, Rothier, Dldur.
laurent. Bada, Reiss Paltrinieri, Ana
Man and Audisio. Mr.. Monteux will con.
duct.
La Fora del Destlno' on wedne sd a v
evening. with Mines. Ponselle, Gentle
and hatfield and Messrs. Caruso, Mon
tesanto. Mardones Chalmers. Ananian n.
Paltrinieri, Ross and Reschiglian Miss
cam and Mr.. Bonnglio will dance. Mr..
Papi will conduct
"L'Oracolo'' and "Pagliacci" on Fri
day evening. The former sung by Mines.
f'aston and Braslau, and Messrs. Alt
house, Scottl. Didur Rossi and Audislo.
while the latter will be sung by Miss
Muzio and Messrs. Caruso, Montesanto.
l.aurenu=and Paltrinieri. Mr.. Moran
zoni will conduct both operas
Carmen" will be next weeks Satur-
day matinee opera. with Misses Farrar.
Romaine. Sparkes and Braslau. and
messrs. Martinelli. Couzinou, Rothier,
Ananian, Reiss and laurent. Miss CALI
will dance. Mr.. Monteux will conduct.
"Manon Lescaut" at popular prices
Will be next weeks Saturday evening
performance. with Mines Muzio and
Perrin, and Messrs. Crimi, Montesanto.
De Seguroia. Rosi. Bada, Paltrinieri,
Reschiglian. Audisio and dAngelo. Mr..
Papi will conduct
Misha Elman, violinist. will play nj
next Sunday nights opera concert
Several artists Of the company will sing,
The orchestra will be under the direction
OF Mr.. Richard Hageman
The sun., 1919-01-27
FARNUM GETS BIG SWORDrIsH
Weeks Cruise on Miami End.
with 500 Pound Catch.
Special Despatch to THL srN.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2e.-william Far
mum returned to Miami to-day with an
500 pound swordhsh which he caught
while on a weeks cruise among the Keys
aboard the Yuma.
Former Governor John T. Slater OF
Montgomery left Miami with a party
on his cruiser Eagle for a months trip
through the lower bay and TO Key West
His guests include Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Doubleday OF Glen Cove. L. 7. and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Pratt of Oyster Bay.
The Japanese Ambassador and Yts-
countess Ishii, who spent several days
at the Royal Palm. started for Havana
to-day.
Mrs. Henry r Cochrane OF Brooklyn
has leased cottage in Miramar for the
season.
The Miami beach links was filled with
golfers to-day. s. L. Walsh and II. p
Sicily Of New York, who are at the
Royal Palm. played eighteen holes this
morning. Others improving their scores
were William y. Baver Of New Rochelle.
Frank Spokesman OF Greenwich. George
II. Goodrich of South Norwalk and
Walter Marmon OF Indianapolis.
The sun., 1919-01-27
THE REV. ANDREW T. ROCHE.

The Rev. Andrew T. Roche. founder
and pastor OF Holy Family parish. New
Rochelle. and for five years pastor OF
the Holy Rosary parish, East 10th
street, Manhattan. died in New Rochelle
yesterday from pneumonia. He was 45
years old.
Father Roche was born IN this city
and graduated from Manhattan College
in 1898. He was ordained a priest in
1898. after attending St Josephs Semi
nary at Dunwoodie. After leaving the
pastorate OF Holy Rosary Church he was
for ten years engaged In missionary
work in various parts OF tho city as 4
The sun., 1919-01-27
MONCURE ROBINSON is HOST.
Many Guests Entertained at Din
ner mt the Ritx-Carlton.

Moncure Robinson, who recently re-
turned from a visit to the British Em-
hassy In Washington gave a dinner last
evening In one OF the private suites Of
the tz-Carlton.
The guests included the Chilean Min
lister to Great Britain and Nine. Ed
wards. Etienne de Cartier de March,
enne. the Belgian Minister Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Guinness. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jay Chapman. Mrs. Heber Reginald
Bishop. Mrs Marshall Field. ar. and
Mrs Arthur Iseln. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sanford. Mrs. Edmund Randolph. Mrs.
Newhold Leroy Edgar. Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt. Miss Geraldine Miller Graham,
Norman Der. Whitehouse. Mr.. De Nell
dow. Henry F. Eldridge. Ensign Herbert
Pulitzer. L. g. ". and Hermann Oel-
richs After dinner the Balalaika or
chestra played.
The sun., 1919-01-27
MANY AT BRoNXvILLE DANCE
JazE band Plays for visitors NJ
Hotel Gramsten.

A jazz band has been installed at the
Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville. and played
the first time at a dance Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frenchard Davis have
returned from Shanghai, China. and will
spend the winter at the Gramatan.
Mrs. John F. Forbes and son have re-
turned TO the Gramatan from France.
Mr.. AID Mrs. F. B. Hayes have returned
TO Toronto.
Among the week end visitors IN
Bronxvile were Mrs. VIM. Grinnell,
Mrs. Arthur c. Ketchum. Mr.. and Mrs
c. ]. Stephens, Mrs Henry Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas r. Wheeler of
New York and Mrs. s. y. Elliott OF Nor
walk. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Hallowell OF
New York have Joined the winter coll
ony at the Gramatan.
The sun., 1919-01-27
BISHOP BRENT COMING HOME.
Army ChapIain-G eneral to Attend
Church Conference Feb. q.
Speciai Dcspdtch 10 TIE SuN

BosroN. Jan. 26-The Right Rev
Charles II. Brent, formerly Missionary
Bishop TO the Philippines and now
Chaplain General TO the American Ex-
pedilionary Force IN Franco. was 20
leave for Boston yesterday. He will at
tend a meeting OF the council OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF Western New York
February 6.
Miss Helen Thorndike and her fance
Lieut. Donald Sage Mackay. are guests
OF the latters aunt. Mrs. Fonda, in St
Adams. Vt Lieut. Mackay. who was in
France with the Rainbow Division. was
wounded last July.
Among Bostonians at Palm Beach
are Dwight Proutv. Mrs Charles s.
Harding. Col and Mrs Charles II
Greenleat and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
.. Ali.
The sun., 1919-01-27
COAL MEN AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Operators VIII Meet To-day,
More New Workers at Springs.
SnsrioI Dssnafch N THy sus

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. jan
26.--E F. White arrived at the Green
brier to-dsy from Mount Carmel Pa,
10 preside at a meeting Of coal operators
here on Monday.
Mrs W. L. Lafean of Chicago and
Mrs. Eugene Cary OF Yonkers. n. Y,
left this evening for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell a. Alger OF De-
troit were In the saddle this afternoon.
going to the top OF Greenbrier Mountain
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w Silk of ST.
Louis entertained several friends at din
ner at Elmhurst Farm to-day, and Mrs
Rudolph Helms Zinsser OF New York.
gave luncheon at the Pines. Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney walked TO the
lake and chalybeate springs.
Mrs. William Schall, Isaac Townsend
and A. Hashmore of New York were
among those on the sun porch to-day.
Mrs Joseph A. Flsnnery. with hsr daugh-
ter. Miss Viola lHlannery OF New York,
attended the concert In the spring room
In the evening.
Among those making reservations at
the Greenbrier for the coming week are
Mrs. Raj Parr of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. jerks OF Pawtucket, and
Nine. Condoc of New York.
The sun., 1919-01-27
DIED.

FeANKEI.--Suddenly. on Saturday, Janu-
airy 25, 1919, Samuel sr.. age 70. de-
voted husband OF Bertha dear father
Of Isaac, Joseph, Louis. Samuel. Henry
Harry David and Mrs. Sadye steinbers.
SuHsIai from his late residence. sos
West End avenue. Monday, January 81.
1919. 10 4. NJ Please omit flowers.
HEAPHY.-on January IS. 1919. Charles
Archibold Heaphy, formerly of los
MerseTeau avenue. Mariners Harbcr.
Staten Island.
Funeral from the residence of his son.
A. c. Heaphy. sos West 1854 street. on
Tuesday at 10 A. VI. Funeral private.
kindly omit flowers
MOE AT Flushing. y. r.. on Sunday.
January rs. 1919. Anna Elizabeth Moe.
widow OF Isaac Lockwood Moe and
laughter OF the late George W. and
sarah E Burroughs
Funeral private on Tuesday, January IS
- the residence OF her son. John VI.
Noe, SO South Parsons avenue. Flush
ing, y, Y. Kindly omit flowers.
FF\NEY-on Sunday. January rs. 1919,
Elizabeth. daughter OF John r. and
Gena Branscombe Penney.
Funeral private.
Observation-Disclosures on January 20. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Campbelrsl, Monday, 10 A. NJ.
ToCHE.-On Sunday, January rs. the Rev.
Andrew 7. Roche, founder and pastor
II Holy Family Church OF New Ro-
h'lc son OF Thomas r. Roche and
Eatherine Kaine.
Funeral services on wednesday. January
% Divine once Mt 10 A. NJ. solemn
requiem mass at II o'clock. Train
rom Grand Central, y. T., N. H. and
r. R. s:l3 and 1908. Automobile
oortese. Intsrment Calvary Kindly
omit flowers.
Er~HFORT.-At the New York Neuro-
'oglcal Institute on January 40. OF
1nNlmonia, Or. Edward L. Rochfort
ATE Lieutenant Medical Corps. U. 8. a.
IN The twenty.cighth year OF his age.
Ht,tre Of funeral hereafter.
SCpTT.-Ou Sunday. January 2s. 1919 al
his home, Pelham Manor, walter Scott
N the nifty second year OF his age.
FHneral services at the Church OF the
Redccmor, Pelham. on Wednesday. the
23'h Inst. at II 4. II. Train leaves
Grand Central at 1896
EoLOMON.--January rs. at tbs Lyins-in
Hospital New York. Marion Bsnnli
wife OF william l.. solomon, Canadian
Espoditlonsry Forces, aged ~.
neral services private.
Ills Entered into life etsrnai on jan
AIRY rs. at Hartford. Conn. the Rev.
g4vard Livingston Wells. husband oil
RANGES Richmond Rose and son oil
Stay II. Hughes Wells and the late
F." Edward Livingston Wells. ID. ~
rsral at Trinity Church. Hartford
'rru. on Tuesday. January 2s' at
NJ.
Won. Gladys b. daughter Of Mr.. ane
NJ Samuel q. Work. Knoxville. Tenn
Suddenly. at home OF her Alster' Mrs
rnhn II. Torrey. 22o West Ninety
Eighth street New York
The sun., 1919-01-27

The Old Guard Ball will be held this
year in the new Hotel Commodore, at
Lexington avenue and Forty-secon
street on the night Of January 81.
Major Edward II. snyder, commanding
the Veteran Battalion. has received tire
acceptances of many we'll known mill
tary and naval officers. Consul Cen
erals of all the Allies will be present
as well "a officers from the American
warsnps in harbor Among the accep-
tances received are those Of James w.
Gerard, Rear Admirals Nathaniel r.
Usher and Charles D. SEsbee. c. Give
Bayley, the British Consul-General
Brig.-Gen. Oliver r. Bridgman, Brig
The sun., 1919-01-27
MAJOR GEORGE II. SMITH.

Special Despatch 10 TIRE suS.
BiNGHAMToN, Jan. 26.--Major George
II. Smith died yesterday In his home in
Norwich. He was born In New York
eighty-five years ago and received his
education in New York schools He was
first employed in newspaper work by
Moses Beach, founder OF THE SUN, and
three years later went on the New
York Tribune stan.
He enlisted In the Twelfth Regiment
of New York volunteers and served
through the civil war. At its close he
obtained a position In the New York
Post Office Later he again entered the
newspaper business as the founder OF
the Oneonta star and the Norwich Sun.
The sun., 1919-01-27
"Tum bic Inn" Coming Soon,

Tumble Inn" has been selected as the
title for Arthur Hammerstein's forth
coming musical piece, which was orig
inally called The Slumber Party" and
which gave way TO "Linger Longer.
Lucy" after the piece was put into re-
hearsal After the title OF "Linger
Longer, Lucy" had been given out last
week it was found that this title was
already in use for a musical comedy now
on the road.
The sun., 1919-01-27
Services for II. 3. Bayley.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Horace S Bayley. vice-president OF
Thorn & Baylsy. hatters. of 2S0 Fifth
avenue, who died on Friday in his eigh-
tieth year Mr. Bayley lived at 1879
Quincy street. Brooklyn He was n di-
rector OF the Merrimac Hat Company Of
Amesbury. Mass Burial will be at
Amcsbury, Mass
The sun., 1919-01-27
JOHN j. CLEARY.

John J. Cleary. for six years assist
ant to Joseph V. Sculey, in charge OF
the marriage license bureau in Brooklyn,
died Saturday night after brief Illness
Mr.. Sculley died less than two weeks
AGO. Mr.. Cleary was 45 years old. He
lived at 1922 Pacific street. His wife,
two sons and two daughters survive.
The sun., 1919-01-27
Young sheriff Wins q Bride.

incidentally the young Sheriff cap
lures the hand OF young woman whose
hand is to be spoken OF respectfully,
since II bowls a man over a cliff with
speed and auency. a Mack Sennett
comedy. a musical overture and vocal
numbers keep the audience attention
al white heat.
At the Rivoli Clara klmball Young
heads the programme In a Select Pic
ture, Cheating Cheaters." adapted from
the play by Max MARGIN. in which
Marjorie Rambeau defeated we'll dressed
criminals with her smiles, In the screen
version 1t might be said that Miss
Young IS even more successful at repre-
senting a guardian OF society. since she
has so many more scenes and 40 many
more gowns to do il in.
Al the Broadway Theatre The Heart
OF Humanity" with Dorothy Phillips,
got the air for another week.
The sun., 1919-01-27
VIII Fight Film Rental Tax.

The executive committee OF the Ma
tionaI Association of the Motion Picture
Industry voted yesterday to protest
against a proposed per cent. tax on
motion picture rentals provided in the
Federal revenue bill. The tax is to be
levied on owners Of motion picture
houses for weekly flm rentals.
The sun., 1919-01-27
More Concessions to swiss

WAsHrNGroN, Jan. ga new list OF
commodities for which export licenses
to Switzerland will be granted freely
was announced to-day by the War Trade
Board. It includes typewriters and
duplicating machines, Photographic
, goods and many essential drugs.
The sun., 1919-01-27
DR FRANCIsCO J. MEJIA.

SAN SALVADOR. Jan. 2s-Dr. Fran
risco ] Mejia, Minister Of the Interior
In the Honduran Cabinet, died to-day
at Tegucgalpa- Or. Mejia was can
ddate for the vice-Presidency OF Hon
duras in the coming elections.
The sun., 1919-01-27
j. BYANI SHAW.

LONDON, Jan. IS. j. Byam Shaw,
noted as an illustrator. died in London
to-day. He was born in Madras In 1872
Mr.. Shaw illustrated Brownings poems
Bunyons Pilgrim Progress" the
coronation book and some OF Edgar
Allan Poe's works
The sun., 1919-01-27
"nutterny" Matinee Postponed.

The special matinee performance OF
Madame Butterfly" billed for Tuesday
At the metropolitan Opera House. has
been postponed until Thursday after
noon because of a slight cold from
which Geraldine Farrar is SUFFERING
The sun., 1919-01-27

emotion back of It sprang from the
mead rather than from the heart IL
seems too soon to begin comparing II
with Cezanne's temperamsntai exalta-
tons
The sun., 1919-01-27

This family tree" began
its Rogers Peet Quitting
back in the seventies.
We've branched out too.
While originally we did
a thriving business, corner
of Broadway and Broome,
we long ago outgrew it.
Four great stores on
-four convenient corners"
now needed to care for the
present generation.
Four great stores built
on the principle of making
the customers satisfaction
the first consideration.
Character. Not only in
the stuff sold, but in the
method of merchandising.
Moneyback any time 1t
you want it.
The wholesale end of our
business is still another
branch. Our clothing is
sold throughout the coun-
try by the larger dealers in
the larger cities.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH ST. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at4Ist St.