davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Edward s. Knapp, 81 East Sixty =
third street, announced yesterday the en-
gagement OF her daughter Miss Marga-
ret Knapp. TO DR.. Lee Hollster Fergu-
son OF this city and Delaware. Ohio.
Miss Knapp's father was the late Ed
ward Spring Knapp OF New York. She
was introduced to society several years
ago. and is an active member OF the
Junior League DR.. Ferguson is a resi-
dent physician of the Presbyterian Hos
pital and Instructor OF medicine in the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia University. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Adele DAILY, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Owen DAILY OF Baiti-
more. to Capt. John Haydock Carroll.
Jr,. L, s. A.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs John H
Carroll OF Washington and st. Louis.
Capt Carroll was graduated from
Princeton in 1912. and later from the
Harvard Law School. He recently re-
turned from France. where he saw two
years service with the Fifteenth Eng1-
neers.
The engagement has been announced
by Mr. and AIRS. Charles A Patterson
OF Wilmington, Del, OF their sister. Miss
Janet Gordon Doremus. 70 James w
Veeder OF Schenectady. n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Eybert Gillies Handy OF
Hastings. y. Y. announced Yesterday the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Edna
Dilworth Handy. to Reginald Harrison
Eagles. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Eagles OF Madison. n. ]. Miss Handy is
niece Of Vance Thompson and also OF
Major Moses p. Handy. Mr.. Eagles was
graduated from Cornell in 1915. He
recently was honorably discharged from,
the Chemical Welfare Service. In which
he served as Lieutenant.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles s. Hastings OF Roches-
ter. y Y. OF the engagement of their
daughter. Mrs Joseph Curtis, TO George
w Welsh, son Of Mr. and Mrs. s.
Charles Welsh OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
SPANISH PICTURES
PUT ON EXHIBITION
Paintings by Count dc Aguair
and Others Shown at
AndcrsOn's.
PICTURESQUE FEATURES
Cigarette Girls Of Seville and
Beauties at Bull Fight
Are Seen.

The growing Spanish colony in this
city when united with the numerous
native Friends of Spain makes pub
lie that is formidable In sire, as the
enthusiasm last year over 1.-THE Land OF
Joy" performances sufficiently empha-
sized and so there is every reason 10
suppose that this enthusiasm can be
tapped for a new vein and that the
Spanish paintings now on view in the
Anderson Galleries and to be sold
there on May 20 will awaken a general
interest.
The paintings were officially chosen
and sent over here to represent Spain
ae the Panama Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco and that they do very
well. The two Spanish painters of most
repute over there, Zuloaga and Sorolla,
are conspcuously absent from the col
lection. but in spite OF their detection
il is possible to refresh ones memories
sgreeably of most Of the famous types
that make up the spectacle of modern
life In Spain. The ''matador" noto Is
not sounded as heavily as though
Zuloaga had been present, but the mic
turesque beggars. the muleteers, dane
ers. gypsies, priests. arid plains, aaue-
ducts and lovely gardens are SUFFICIENT
&c cause contagion OF nostalgia
throughout the colony.
From the point OF view Of style the
painting honors in the exhibition NAV
be claimed by Count de Aguiar. F.
Cabrera Canfo and the brothers De
Zubaurre. The two brothers are equally
interested in peasant types and place
SUCH an emphasis upon design that their
canvases are quite mural For that rea-
son they stand out as effectively as any
IN the show. The still life in their mic
lures Is handled ski.fully and with real
ISM, but liberties have been taken with
the backgrounds. A native Segoyian.
for instance, might get considerably agi-
iated IL he were to see how freely Senior
dc Zubiaurre had rendered the famous
aqueduct They may and must console
themselves with the reflection that I'M
der cubism the aqueduct would have
Jared even worse. Thanks to the Span
ish officials. who are the most conserva-
tive in the world, there Is no cubism in
the exhibition.
Senior CaDto's picture, called ''Woman's
Love" contains excellent painting. An
old woman sits by the fire with her cat,
and the spectator may interpret the work
as he pleases. The drawing throughout
is spirited. Count de Aguiars Ma
tlonal Type" is strongly reminiscent of
the factotums who flourished in the time
and in the pages OF George Borrow.
Among the subjects OF perennial in
terest is a glimpse OF the famous ciga-
re7e girls OF Seville. by Gonzalo Bilbao !:
box full OF beauties at the bull fight,
one OF whom throws down the key to
the bullpen. to begin the festivity-this
is by Francisco Oller; and a gayly
dressed group of peasants en- route to
the fair in Salamanca. by Carlos Vas
Quez. There is also a group of char
acteristic landscapes by Elisee Meifren
and clever picture OF a formal garden
by Jose de Casades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
CONTEMPORARY ART SHOWN.
Belnord Galleries Display Work of
Americans.

The new Belnord Galleries. in the up
per part OF the city. have arranged an
exhibition OF American art. in some ways
the most ambitious yet undertaken there.
IT is diversified and includes figure pieces,
landscapes and imaginative works. The
artists are all contemporary.
One OF the strongest of these canvases
s landscape signed by Dorothea Litzen-
ger. The color Is good, the brush work
bold and the design excellent Two
snow scenes by Bella Mayer and E. d.
Roth are excellent and Theresa Bernstein
contributes a beach scene full Of direct
statements A piquant portrait study
OF woman Is by Arthur Freedlander
A sea picture by w. d. Starkweather
has the individual quality that creeps
into all his pictures. 1t shows a group
OF dancing nymphs on the beach. Jane
Peterson's example is a swift impression
of tangle of sea going boats in the
harbor DIT Gloucester. H. Vance Swope
o. II. julius and Walter Farndon are
also represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
BISHOP GREER III.
GOES UNDER KNIFE
Pretote, rs Sunday, Stands
Shock Well.

Inc Right Rev. David II. Greer. En,s-
copal Bishop Of New York. underwent an
operation at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing In st, Luke's Hospital for an internal
ailment. and was reported resting com.
iortably last night Bishop Greer ia ~
years OF age. He was taken severeIv m
'hree weeks ago. Drs. Frank Mathews
ana CHARLES II. Peck, who performed the
operation. said that the present trouble
Is not due to his previous illness Tho
operation was successful, they reported
The announcement Of Bishop Gre.r,s
inhess' made at the opening Of the an
nuai convention OF the Episcopal diocese.
was received with shock. Dean How
cru NhahdIer robbins of the Cathedral
vi 81 Jnn the Devine said that the
latest report from the hospital was that
didly" "s 0pie"-
Bishop Greer was taken I'll Friday
complaining of a recurrence of an in
testlral trouble from which he suffered
last rail- Dr. Austin Hollis, 40 West
SeVenty-hrst street, was summoned, and
ADVISED an operation. Bishop Greer was
removed TO St Luke's on Monday. Be-
lore leaving he addressed a letter to the
convention in which he expressed re-
greet at not being able to attend.
1T Is not a serious operation" he
wrote, and the doctor thinks II It is
done Immediately II will be we'll and
thoroughly done, and that / will be out
again. better than ever, In a very little
while"
Bishop Greer celebrated his seventy
nth birthday on Sunday. He was con-
secrated Bishop Coadjutor of the diocese
of New York in 1904 and became Bishop
OF New York on the death of Bishop
Potter, July 81, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
ARMY WEDDING ON SATURDAY.
Miss Riley VIII Become the Bride
of Lieut.. PiIand.

In st. Johns Church, Larchmont, on
Saturday afternoon, Miss Etelka n.
Riley. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
II. Riley. will be married TO Lieut..
Julius Lynch Piland by the Rev. Rich
ard Golden. rector of the church. The
bridegroom Is a graduate of West Point.
The organist OF the occasion will be
Frederick c. Mayer of West Point. The
bridal attendants will be the Misses
Flora Piland. sister of the bridegroom !;
Margaret and LYDIA Bennett. Helen Lee.
Alice and Mary Brevoort Towle. Lieut..
Robert Leonard johnson Of West Point
will act as best man.
The ushers will be Lieut.. Joseph Kull-
man and Edmund Sebree OF West Point ;
Edward w. Smith Of Camp Devens
Francis ]. Gillespie OF Camp Upton and
John F. Brown OF Camp Merritt. Fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony there will
be a reception In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs +. f. Proctor, grandparents OF the
bride, which is situated on the Sound.
A large marquee will be erected on
the lawn. Among the guests will be
many army officers and members from
West Point OF the classes OF 1920 and
1921
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
il. BURNETT DIES,
MENACED BY BOMB
Representative Who Opposed
Radicals Came Near Being
Plot Victim.
SERVED LONG IN HOUSE
Stringent Measures Urged by
ALBANIAN Aroused Reds
Hatred.

GADsDEN. Ala. May 13.-Representa-
tive John l.. Burnett of the Seventh
Alabama district. who on May Day re-
ceived oee OF the bombs mailed out
over the country to those whom the
anarchists would destroy, died suddenly
at his home in thfs city tonight. He
was for years one of the leading MEM
beers OF the House and at the last ses-
sion was chairman of the committee on
immigration. In this last capacity he
advocated stringent measures to keep
radicals out Of the country. One Of his
measures was for deportation of all
enemy aliens who had violated laws dur
ing the war.
Mr.. Burnett was saved from death by
bombing by the sheerest accident The
package wrapped in the same manner
as the others sent out from New York.
was brought into his Office at his home.
The wrapping was removed and Mr.
Burnett tried to lift the lid. It stuck.
Then, his suspicious aroused, he turned
it over to the police.
Mr.. Burnett had earned himself a
reputation as a fighter in Congress and
since he began his activities as a member
Of the committee on immigration he
had. been insistent upon restrictive
measures OF severe nature. His atti-
aliens who plotted against the Govern
ment. He wanted immigration limited
to not less thar>20 nor more than SO
per cent. Of the naturalized resident
males OF this country over 81 years old
who came from a foreign country. lie
wanted dangerous aliens deported. He
wanted thorough investigation OF those
who were admitted. His measures did
not pass and he had promised to intro
duce them at the next session.
Mr.. Burnett was born in Cedar Bluff.
Ala. January 20. 1854. the son of Will
liam f. and Mary y. Burnett. His boy
hood was spent in very moderate cir
cumstances, his mother working as a
teacher to support him and the other
children OF the family after his father
death. When he became old enough to
take his part he went into the mines
and In season on the farms Between
crops he attended school, continuing in
this way until he scraped together
money enough TO take a university
course.
He attended Vanderbilt University
and was admitted to the bar In 1876. He
practiced in Gadsden. and In 1884 be-
came a member OF the Alabama House
OF Representatives. He was sent to the
upper house OF the Legislature in 1886
and then retired TO private practice for
a few years. In 1889 he was elected to
Congress. and retained his seat in sue
ceeding Congress seq.
His interest in the immigration ques-
ton began in 1907, when he was made
a member Of the United States Immigra-
ton Commission. His work in the House
in this field was allied with the natNrali-
zation problem. He was married in 1856
| TO Miss Bette Reader Of Cleveland
Tenn.
MRS. EVELYN L. KENT PRATT.
Funeral services were held last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
MAJOR G. w. DEBEvoIsE.

Major George w. Debevolse died yes
terday in his home. 10 East 12Sth street.
after an attack of influenza. He is sur
vived by his wife, Ave sons and two
daughters He was 10 years old. En-
listing in the civil war az private. he
rose to the rank of Major and was
mentioned several times for bravery.
For many years he was in the iron
manufacturing business The light
houses in the Gulf of Mexico were built
by his firm. Baily & Debevose. He
served as school trustee and Superin-
tendent OF School Buildings
The funeral services will be held Fri
day morning in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Interment will be in woodlaw n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
CAMBRIDGE GIRL TO WED.
Engagement Announced of Miss
Holmes to John n. Dunn.

Specid! DrSpdtch 10 The SrS.
BOSTON. May t3.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riggs Holmes of Cambridge and Twin
Lakes, Conn. have announced the en-
Gagenent OF their daughter. Dorothy,
TO John r. Dunn OF Pittsburg Miss
Holmes Is a member OF the Daughters
of the Revolution, Y. w. c. A and the
Girls City Club and is interested in
settlement work in Boston. No date
will be set for the wedding until Mr..
Dunn Is discharged from the service
and returns TO his business in Pitts
burg in which city the young couple
will make their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
ENSIGN wILKEY n. HoLLANDER

Ensign Wilkey Baldwin Hollander
died in his home. 81 West Eighth street,
yesterday. after n short Illness. He was
to have been discharged from the Navy
to-day. He was 35 years old, and was
production superintendent in the L. p.
Hollander Company of Boston. His wife
survives him. Funeral services will be
held at the Campbell Funeral Church,
and later at Cambridge. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
sTEFANSsON GOES TO LENoX.
Explorer and Wife Among visitors
to summer Resort.

LESox. Mass, May 13.-Vilhjalmur
Stefansson. the Arctic explorer. and
Mrs. Stefansson are at the Lenox Club
Mrs. Robert w. Paterson went TO
New York to-day. She will pass the
summer in Santa Barbara, Cal.
Miss Kate d. a. Bonner daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Bonner. who
has been In war work IN France, will
arrive Thursday In New York
Mrs. David Turner Dana has gone to
New York TO meet Capt Dana, who Is
returning from service in France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
wodeII-Schuyler.

The marriage OF Mrs. Ethel Paul
Schuyler widow of Van Rensselaer,
Schuyler, 10 GTamercy Park, TO Silas
Wodell OF Crantield. Millbrook, y. Y,
took place last Monday in the chantry
of Grace Church. The Rev. DR.. Charles
Lewis Slattery, rector, performed the
ceremony in the presence Of a small
number Of relatives. Mr.. Wodell was a
wldower His first wife was Miss Mari
on A AdSiance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
PLAY GOLF AT SPRINGS.
Tennis Also Popular With Visitors
in white Sulphur.
Special Despatch TO The suS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
May 13.-The golf links and tennis
courts were well filled to-day. Many
visitors are arriving. Mr.. and MIRA
Charles Scribner of Morrlstown, N. j.,
are here for three weeks. and Mr. and
Mrs. Fayette Brown OF Cleveland have
come for a short visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Fred Zimmerman, Everett Jacobs and
]. Rumsey OF New York are also here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
MARTIN ANTHONY LEARY.

Funeral services will be held this
for Martin Anthony Leary, who
was a member of the pressroom stan
of the New York Herald for forty-four
years. Mr.. Leary was SO years old and
lived at 512 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn.
He was the son OF jeremiah Leary. who
was for many years foreman of the
Herald pressroom. He leaves widow.
a son and daughter. Burial will be at
Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
MORE OPEN NEWPORT HOMES.
Several New York Families Pre-
pare for Summer Season..

Special Desputch 10 THE SuS.
NEWPORT. May 13.--Mrs. Leroy King
has returned to New York.
Mrs. Earl, wife of Rear Admiral Earl,
who has been the guest OF Capt. and
Mrs. Martin L. Trench at the naval
torpedo station. started for Washington
tonight.
MIR. and Mrs James Brown Potter of
New York have taken Plnard Cottage
for the summer.
Mrs. Walter Norman Eldridge Is the
guest OF Mrs. T. Shaw Safe while she is
having her own villa made ready for
occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence and
daughter are at the Muenchinger King
ur- their home is opened
Mrs. Andrew c. Dulles and Mr.. and
Mrs z. r. Fontana. her son-in-law and
daughter, have arrived from Philadel-
phia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
Vanderbilt University Raided.

NASHVILLE, May 13.-Police to-day
raided the medical laboratory at Van
derbilt University and seized two patrol
wagon loads of whiskey and other in
toxicants. Four students were arrested
charged with violating the State storage
act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

for Mrs. Evelyn E. Kent Pratt. wife of
Frederic w. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt died on
Sunday. She organized the Sea Gate
Auxiliary Of the Red Cross in 1917.
She lived at 702 East Nineteenth street,
Brooklyn, and, in addition to her hus-
band. Is survived by two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
Cutner-Hyams.

NJ. and Mrs. MANS Hyams of the
Hotel Monterey announced yesterday the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Con-
stance Zelda Hyams, to Lawrence Cut
Ter ~ this city, which took place May
! AZ the Hotel ST Regis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

Fifty wounded service men were taken
aboard the Tourist, n sightseeing yacht
that makes daily trips around NIanhat-
tan Island, yesterday. Twenty-Five
nurses accompanied them. taking coffee
ard sandwiches. Capt John p Roberts.
said the outing would be continued reg
ularly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
COLONIsTS GO DRIVING.
Several Parties Make Trips From
Hot Springs.
Special Despatch to TRE Sc,

HoT SPRINGS. Va. May 13.-Several
crlving parties were out to-day. Mrs.
George A. Ellis drove with Mrs. F. A.
connolly and her daughter, Miss Jean
ILLS. 10 Fassifern Farm for dinner
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt drove in the
afternoon TO Dunns Gap. Miss Grace
Vanderbilt was on the links early to-day
with her instructor. Cornelius Wander
bl'. Jg, rode TO Blue Ridge.
Mrs. William Simpson, Jr., and Mrs
William Simpson Cd arrived at the
Homestead from Philadelphia. Walter
GOODWIN Davis. Sheldon Karlson and
K. W. Martin are here from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
FRANK LAwLEY.

Special Cable Despdtch to TIE sUN from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
q LONDON, May 13.--Detective Inspector
Frank Lawley. a friend OF William Pink
erton. and an investigator of intefna-
tional bank robberies. died yesterday.
He was so years old and for twenty
nine years a member of the London City
police force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
PERSONAL.

ISAAC DENBOSKY of ss4 w. is,st ST.,
York city, wishes 20 notify all con-
'-'.a mat he Is no longer responsible
'.' ne debts Of Mrs. Blanche Denbosky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
BROWN-LARZELERE.
PhiIadelphia Girl becomes the
Bride of an Army Omcer.

Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-Miss Mary
Larzelere, daughter OF Mrs Sarah S.
Larzelere, was married yesterday TO
Col. Willard ID. Brown,
Mrs j. Howell Cummings has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Elizabeth Stetson, to Lieut.
Frederick w. Keith, u. S. ~, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Keith OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wilson have
sent out invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Cora Brlana Hawkes., to
Horace r. Greenwood. Jr, on May 20
at Albuquerque. n. Nj.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28

The children of the poor are better
Sunday School scholars than the sons
and daughters of the rich, surveys Of
over 100 New York City parishes of the
Episcopal Church indicate.
The surveys which are part of the
Church S Nationwide Campaign to be
waged Sunday, December 7, for min
imum of $4,000, 900 from Espicopal-
ians only, developed that children are
neglectlng Sunday School; and that Of
those who do 60, the children of the
poor show to much better advantage
than do those of the rich.
Old Trinity at Broadway and Wall
Street, rated the wealthiest individual
parish in the world, with realty invest
ments of over $2O,0OO,oW, reported a
Sunday School enrolment of only 100
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
MOUNTAIN COUNTIES
ORGANIZE CLUB WORK

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 25-To have
the club work of the Agricultural
Extension Service organized in
every county of the mountain
district by Christmas, isthe purpose
of Mr. James M. Gray. District
Agent in charge Of the Farm Dem
onstratlon work in this territory.
Considerable progress has already |
been made in enrolling members
for the 1920 clubs.
Mr.. H. H. B. Mask, Assistant State
Agent has just returned from a two
weeks trip in these counties during
which time he worked with the
men and women agents, assisting
them in organizing their boys and
girls For instance, in Clay county
under the leadership Of Mr.. John
Deal, six clubs with a total member
ship Of 103 boys and girls. were
organized. In each of the six clubs
local leader was appointed to aid
the young people in their work.
1t was found by a survey that
poultry would probably be the
most popular form of club work in
this comfy. Poultry and poultry
products are bringing a greater rev.
enue to the county at this time
than all of the livestock and live
stock products combined. so the
business men reported. The farm
ers are giving no especial care and
attention to their poultry, which
makes the situation all the more
remarkable.
With the adoption of progressive
methods, as advocated by the pou..
try clubs, Mr.. Mask believes that
Clay will become one of the leading
poultry counties of the State. tt
make it so, several of the leading
business men, especially Col. G. H
Haigler, Cashier of the Havesvillt
Bank, have pledged their supper
to the better poultry movement.
In Graham County, Mr.. Mask ant
the Agent, MIR. R. w. Gray, had t
make their trips by horseback, bu
succeeded in visiting two school
each day until five clubs, with
total of 80 members, were organized
Mr.. Mask finds that the boys an
girls of the mountain section ar
very much interested in all clu
work. and that it will probably re
ceive great impetus next year.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28

children to over 1000 Communicates.
Grace Church with a budget in 1918 of
$390,04l83 reported an equally small
percentage.
A few blocks away where children
throng the tenament houses Of the
lower East-Side, little Grace Church
Chapel has Sunday School of 45O.
St. Bartholomew Church at Fiftieth
Street and Park Avenue, a mecca of
fashionables has only five per cent.
Sunday School enrolment. Well-to-do
St. Ignatiuss parish at East End Ave-
nue. and 87th Street, has only thirty
seven children in its Sunday School
compared with 600 communicates.
Rehabilitation ofits Sunday Schools
is one of the purposes of the Episcopal
Church 3 Nationwide Campaign.