davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

omcer-"why didn't you salute
megT
Colorcd Rookie" Cause An was
told not & salute officers with a
cigarette in ma mouth, suh."-On-
tario Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mra Forrest r. Dryden Of
Newark and Bernardsville, N. j.. an
nounoed yesterday the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Dryden. TO
Newoombe Chandler Baker OF this city.
Miss Dryden was graduated from West
over School In 1915 and was introduced
TO society In the winter OF that year. Mr..
Baker Is "A son of Charles w Baker.
Chairman of the board OF the American
Zinc. Lead and Smelling Company. He
was recently relieved from duty as an
officer In the United States Navy and Ia
q member Of the senior class at Harvard.
Announcement was made yesterday by
Mrs. Albert Livingston Johnson OF Ss
Washington terrace. East Orange, n. J..
Of the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Antoinette Lewis johnson, to Gilman
Dorr Blake. son OF George NJ. Blake OF
Los Angeles, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin NJ. schultz oil
this city and Greenwich. Conn. have an
nouncsd the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Marion Virginia Schultz. TO Les.
lie Coombs Bruce. Jr., of New York and
Greenwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
-S4,1OO Is PAID FOR
TAPESTRY SCENE
Seventeenth Century Hanging
Tops Prices at Garrett
Art Sale.
rs PORTRAYAL OF HUNT
iRhinoceros Horn Cup, Carved
:. by Chinese Artisan,
Fetches $500.

Tne furniture ana art objects of the
.iats Miss Mary Il Garrett OF Baltimore
Fsrs sold yesterday by the American
Art Association, and the auction at
tracted large number of persons. The
total receipts for the sale were S12.774.
Although the entire collection was
marked by the same artistic standard. II
was a foregoRe conclusion that No. $40.
IN especially attractive renaissance tap
astry, would bring the highest price. and
i, aid, selling to Otto Bernet, agent. for
si1o0. The subject was a hunting
scene, quantity portrayed, and the hang
ting was OF early seventeenth century
weave
Mrs Kellogg paid $500 for No. 2s4. a
cup Of rhinoceros horn, carved intri-
cately by Chinese artisan, and $500
tor No. S15, bronze by Carrier. Mrs.
Teigenspan gave $40 for three pairs OF
brocade curtains Lans q Co. paid $4l0
FOR No. 377. two petit point chairs. and
slS5 for No. 17S, nine bowls, decorated
IN the Lowestoft manner. c. c. DOM
mick bought No. 893, an India carpet.
FOR $3.50; Miss r. II. Lorenx, agent, paid
5000 for No. eel. K'nns-hsi blue and
white plaque and $112.bo for No. 1875. an
oval silver tea tray. No. ls2. Chinese
medallion porcelain service, went to
T. I. Farmer for $50.
The paintings owned BY the estate OF
r NJ. Olyphant ana Miss Garrett will be
sold next Monday evening in the gal
leries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM MACDONALD WOOD.

WIIAAkAh hAODoNALD "coDs
william Macdonald Wood. for forty
six years an editor Of the Brooklyn
Dolly 1ymes, died Friday in Roselle. N. j.,
where he had lived with his daughter.
Mrs Robert Il. NJ Donaldson. since his
retirement in 1914
Born In Edinburgh. Scotland. in 1s+7
Mr.. Wood came to America when he was
FL years old. For two wears he travelled
In the South, contributing at the same
time to an Edinburgh daily a series Of
articles on the Ku-K1u1-Klan. Several
years later, after q short experience IN
the management of paper In Easton
Pa, he Joined the star OF the Brooklyn
Timss. During his career with that
paper he held suocsesively the positions
Of reporter. city editor. chief editorial
writer and managing editor. In the later
years OF his life he became well known In
the land OF his birth for his poetry.
Mr.. Wood leaves two daughters Mrs
Donaldson and Miss Laura Wood. three
grandchildren. and his brother, James
NJ. Wood OF the Brooklyn Dolly Eools
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
evening In the home of his brother, 162
Cleveland street, Brooklyn. Burial will
be in Cypress Hills Cemetery on Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
HYLAN GETS GOAT
OF GLENN CURTISS
And What's More the Mayor
Lets Movie Men Prove
It to World.
Special pesootcA 70 TIE suu.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 15.-MAyor
HyIan motored to the neighboring resort
Of Miami. seventy miles south. to-day
and became the central figure In the
nth annual power boat regatta, an
event attended by upward Of 10000 per
sons He and his party half filled the
stand. where ne OBLIGATED as ono OF the
judges, with several other distinguished
men. and prior 10 the programme were
entertained at n formal luncheon at the
homo of Z. @. Sewell. president OF the
Miami Chamber OF Commerce.
The luncheon lasted two hours and
was jolly one, judging from the laugh
ter, and more especially from the fact
that when at last Is was over out came
the Mayor OF New York city with a
goat In his arms, surrounded by the
other guests. all moro or less convulsed
with merriment.
A lot Of newspaper photographers and
motion picture men who had boon walt
ing beneath the palm trees outside
promptly applied their art in order that
the country may be edited by innumer-
able Mkenesses Of Mayor Hylan and ths
goat.
There also was a goat for Samuel
JJntermyer. who motored over with the
Mayor, but he would not take It, 10
Mrs. Erylan held II. Mr.. Untermyer
was the only person present who al
most missed getting into the pictura-
That he did not miss It was due TO the
patience Of the photographers and per
suasion Of Mayor Hylan.
What Il waA all about was none toe
clear. but It was said that the goat DO.
ionxed to Glenn II. Curtiss and that
its name was Miami. CurtiSs 10 now
producing more goats than airplanss
having 1000 on an adjoining farm
In the luncheon party beside thos'
mentioned were Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
Samuel Of Cincinnati, Miss Virginia Hy
Ian. Miss Katherine Menahan. william
J. Allgair Of Brooklyn and Mrs. Thee
dore Eppig of Rockville Centre, n. Y.
All went to o. races. where in tn
Judges stand they Joined party tina
included Col Henry watterson. Arthur
Kapper, senator-elect from Kansas
Ralph worthlngton Of Cleveland VIII
lam ]. Matheson, John H. Hanan or New
York and Major Frank r. Evans, oorn
mandant of the Curtiss marine fyini
Held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
SAMARITAN HOMES
KETTLEDRUM HELD
st. Valentine Event Given for
Benefit Of Resort for
Aged.
INMATES MAKE ARTICLES
Last Two Hours Of Affair Are
. Devoted to General
Dancing.

The annual o. Valentines Kettledrum
for the beuefit Of the Samaritan Home
for the Aged was held yesterday after
noon at sherrys. For many years Mrs.
Richard irwin was president Of the home.
that office. now being held by Mrn Gus
tsv T. KisseL
Mrs. Clarence q. Dinsmore. Mrs. w.
KNITTING Post and Miss Army Townsend
had charge OF the table where spring
plants were sold. and Mrs. Gordon Mao
Donald and Miss Elise schenkberg were
at the candy table. At the toy table
were Mira Francis c. Huntington and
Mrs. q. Hermann Kinnicutt, while Mre.
Effingham Lawrence presided over the
table for fancy articles made by inmates
Of the home.
Mrs. Rowland Davis and Mrs Rudolph
H. Flissel we're in charge Of the tea room,
and Mrs. William y. Guthrie. assisted
by her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Sands
Willard, managed the lemonade counter
There was also q room for auction
bridge and cooncan, in charge Of Mrs.
Henry Rokenbaush, Miss Antoinette
Martin and Miss Remsen. ana q moving
picture show for the children arranged
by Mrs. T. Towar Bates.
During the afternoon a Thoroughbred
toy fox TERROR, which was donated
through the courtesy of Mrs. Edwards
Spencer. was sold at auction for the
bsnedt Of the home.
The last two hours Of the ksttledrum
were taken up with general dancing.
Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Morris was at
the head Of the committee in charge Of
this and associated with her were Mrs.
Herbert Claiborne Peli. Jr., Mrs. w.
Whiteright Watson, MIRA Philip Kip
Rhinelander. Mrs. Richard Smith Emmol,
Mrs. Boughtoh Cobb. the Misses Rather
inc 3. Lawrence, Helen Cameron. Fran
ces Van A Manning. Ethel Potter. M.
Symphorosa Biisted. Caroline B. Knapp.
Sylvia Holt. Katherine Temple Reogh,
Isabel stettinius, Julie Lentilhon. Marion
tiffany, Grace Bristed, Katherine Allen.
Elizabeth 8. Thompson. Geraldine Adee.
Anna r. Alexandra. Lucille Baldwin.
Theodore Tiffany and Leila Burden.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburs brought thirty
officers Of the allied armies for tho
dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
GALLECURCI HEARD
AT THE LEXINGTON
Star Appears as Violetta to
Adoring Audience.

In tho busy Saturday of opera the
Lexington Theatre. Not that this was
the most pregnant musical event OF the
time. but TO II hastened men, women and
even children, ssuredly not IN the habit
Of opera going, people who certainly had
never heard of Ia Dame aux Camellias'
nor Camille" nor Ia Traviata,' but
who know the name Galii-Curci. And
they all had a beautiful time, for CALI
Curci sang for them and wore hoop
skirt after the manner Of their grand
mothers and nlrted with fan and tried
to mako her eyes misbehave and died
melodiousiy In the final scene amid the
tears Of the admiring populace.
Nine. Galh-Curci's VtoIstto y not new.
She sang the part last season and sans
some of 1t much better, for in the en-
broideries Of the first act yesterday the
diva" apparently cared little what hap
pened. She Just tossed of the passa ges
sometimes away off, ana her voice 10 moi
vessel for tears Of woe. But the audi
ence adored her. and all who disagree
with audiences are wastefuI Of effort
Mr. Dolci was respectful Alfredo, hold
Ing his fervid passion In reserve and
singing with Difference to the prims
donna. MI. straociari repeated his well
known representations Of the senior Ger
mont Giorgio Polaoco conducted.
In the evening the opera presented by
the delegation from Chicago wal
Faust" At the Metropolitan opers
House 'Iodoletta," followed by "Pe-
truschka," formed the matinee pro
gramme. Mr.. Caruso an usual being the
vocal star. In the evening '.Tosca' wal
sung with Miss Farrar and Messra
LaSsaro and Scott as the principals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
TAFT TO HOLD NEW
RED CROSS OFFICE
Vice-Presidency Created at
Reorganization Meetin4.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 15.-Organixatiou
Of the American Red Cross for peace
work was effected to-day at an Cd
journed annual meeting here. Presidsnt
Wilson and other officers were reelected.
william Howard Taft was chosen VICE
president in recognition OF his work for
the Red Cross.
Robert w. de Forest, New York, was
reelected vice-president; John SHELTON
Williams, Comptroller OF the Currency.
treasurer; Alexander King Solicitor
General of the United States, counsel,
and Stockton Axson. secretary.
DR.. Livingston Farrand, former presi
lent of the University OF Colorado, as
sunled his new duties Of chairman of the
central committee. In succession to Mr..
TAN. Members OF the war council who
viii remain with the Red Cross az mem
bers OF the executive committee are
Henry p. Dawson and Cornelius N.
Bliss, Jr., New York Eliot Wadsworth.
Boston. and George n Scott. Chicago.
Other members Of this committee.
which II the active governing body of
tho Red Cross, are DR.. Farrand, chair
man ex-ofnoio; Surseon-Generh ireland
Of the army. Surgeon General Braistsd
Of the navy, and Secretary OF the Inter
Tor Lana. .f
Three women, Mrs. Leonard Wood,
Fort Riley, Kansas; Mrs. Joseph II.
Cudahy. Chicago. and Mrs. August Bel
mont, New York, were elected to fll
vacancies in the board OF incorporates.
The annual report read at the meeting
showed that thirty-flve nurees. enlisted
for war service. were killed In action or
died Of disease up to June 80, 1913.
Evidence that Red Cross work IN
Franco was curtailed only slightly by
the armistioe wac given In the announce
ment that the War Council has arranged
for the immediate shipment of textiles
valued at st,632.ss0 to meet the acute
need for wearing apparel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Osborne-van reIt.

Miss Adline Rossi Van Pelt, daughter
OF Mrs. Henry T. Van Peit. was married
to Charles Frederick OSBORNE Of this city
last evening at the home OF her mother,
s3+ Convent avenue, by the Rev. Everard
p. Miller. The bride. who was given
away by her mother. wore a gown OF
white net over white satin and a tulle
veil. She carried a white prayer book
which her mother carried at her own
wedding thirty years ago. MIRA Douglas
Grant Scott acted as matron OF honor.
She wore a costume OF cloth OF silver
draped with silver lace and she carried
large bouquet of France roses. Doug
Las Grant Scott was best man. After the
marriage ceremony there was q small re-
ception and later general dancing.
On their return from their wedoins
trip Mr., and Mrs Osborne win live In
Convent avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
sUTR0 COLLECTION ON VIEW.
Paintings by Seven of Moran Fam.
fly Are Feature.

Canvases and water colors by Ameri-
can painters OF the older schools and
from the private collection of Theouors
Sutro are on exhibition In the Graham
Galleries prior to their sale at auction
next Thursday and Friday evenings.
Mr.. Sutro Is great admirer OF the
Moran family Of painters, and among
pictures by seven members OF the FAM
lily represented in the collection II q
grandiose Glimpse OF Helgoland,"
painted in the days before that lsiand
became a menace to Great Britain, BY
Thomas 8. Moran: ono OF Edward Mo-
rams French peasant figures called
'Noonday Rest" another typical French
canvas. painted by Leon Moran, enti-
tied 'Strolling Acrobats." and q study
Of woman's head in pure water color
by Annette Moran.
Asher B. Durand Is represented by q
characteristic wood interior; the vet
eran George H. Story by a genre paint
ing, The Winning Hand; De Cost
Smith by 4 sunny French farm scene,
and there are characteristic examples
by Frank De Haven and Julian Rix.
Other American artists represented In
the collection are J. Francis Murphy,
A. C. Rowland. Louis Moeller, @. H.
McCord, Frederic Remington and Gran
vile Perkins. Popular foreign painters
include Jules Dupre, Meissner. Georgs
Haquette. Lambinet and BeauQuesnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
PECK--B0ND.
Wedding Ceremony Performed in
st. Marks Church.

Miss MARY Louise Bond. daughter OF
Alfred Huidekoper Bond, was married TO
Edward Stuart Peck. son Of Mra Ed
ward sprague Peck. yesterday afternoon
in St Marks Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William
Guthrie, rector. The bride, who was
given away by her father, wore a gown
OF white satin brocade made with a
court train, and her veil OF princess lace
was held with orange blossoms. Both
the gown and the veil were worn at her
own wedding by the brides mother, who
died a few years ago.
Miss Marjorie Ross was maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Marion
D. Cooper and Miss Elvina l.. Varet
They wore costumes of rose colored
gcorsette crepe over cloth Of silver and
Charlotte Corday hats of rose oolored
tulle fastened at the neck with scarfs OF
the same color.
Charles L. Cole was best man. The
,ushers were Graham Youngs, Andrew R.
Shiland. David Orr. Charles Robert
Adams Malcolm L. Meacham and Har-
old w. Peck. A small reception followed
at the home Of the brides father, 81
East Sixtieth street.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Peck and
HIS bride will live at FL East Sixtieth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

miniature Jade tree Of the Ch'ien Lung
period. and $3.50 for No. zee and No.
267, n pair of Jade trees of the same
date. Hugh Murray gave 1856 for No.
26s, pair of jade plants In ivory jar
dinieres, and No. 26s. a peachbloora por-
oelain bowl. went to Il. Getx for $40.
No. 500, stoneware jar dating from
the Sung period, went to the Long Sang
IT Company for $40.
The total for the afternoon was ss,36s.
making grand total for the two days
sale of SLOPES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
MRS. DURYEA TO LECTURE.
Proceeds VIII Go to Help Sufferers
in France.

Mrs Nina Larrey Duryea, who founded
the Secours Duryea in France Just after
the beginning OF the war In 1914.
will give lecture in aid OF that
organisation In the ballroom OF the
Colony Club on the afternoon OF
February 20. for which tickets will
be sold at 3: each. Mrs. Duryea
has given many talks regarding tho great
work OF this relief organization. but here
fofore there has been no charge. There
now 10 great mead OF money to purchase
clothing. food ana milk for sufferers In
France.
Among me pstronsasss OF ths lecture
are Mrs drenyille Kane. Mrs. e. Reets
Merritt. Mrs. George Rose. Mrs. w. NIL
Ter Graham, Mrs. Alfred Norris. Mira.
Walter Eyre Lambert and Mrs. Harry II.
Duryea. Tickets may be purchased at 8
East Thirtieth street, 877 Fifth avenue
and at the Colony Club on the day OF
the lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
SERVICES FOR MRS. PHILLIPS.
Sea Captains widow Had Been
.s, a. rsxsp xy.r VorL

Sea Captains widow Had Been
Actiy. In Civn war Work.
Funeral services for Mrs. Marlnde Z.
Phillips. 81 years old, were held last eve
ning at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Mount. 27s Rockaway avenue.
Rockville Centre. l. L Mr. Phillips.
who died on wednesday OF old age, was
the widow of Capt Samuel Freeman
Phillips. mariner, who died eight years
ago. -. ..
During the civil war Mrs. Phillips as
sisted her husband In carrying supplies
for the Union forces up the James River.
She also worked In the camps and hos
pitfalls, aiding sicx and wounded soldiers.
A vessel upon which Capt. and Mrs Phil
lips were sailing from Gibraltar to New
York once just escaped capture by
pirate feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
wyman-Mace.

MoNrcLAn, N. j., Feb. 15.--Miss Mar
gerry Mace, daughter OF Mrs Romano
Mace Of Montclair, and Eloridge Webster
Wyman. U. g. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs
N. d. wyman of PAT North Mountain
avenue, were married this afternoon In
b. James's Episcopal Church. the offici-
ating clergyman being the rector. the
Rev. Robert W. Trenbath. Tho maid Of
honor was Miss Darrell speer Of Mont
clair. and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Katherine Davis, Helen Ttchenor and
Margaret Snyder and Mrs Harold Hall.
all OF Montcla!r. The best man was J. II.
Wyman, a brother OF the Bridegroom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
CRAIG MUST PAY $s,o23 FEE.
John De witt Warner Obtains
Order for Legal Services,

John De witt Warner. who served as
special counsel for the Dock Department
to advise It on questions concerning ter.
minal improvement work between De-
cember IS, 1911. ana December 81. 1912,
was granted yesterday a mandamus or
der requiring Comptroller Charles L.
Craig to pay him s6.02s. with interest
to date. for his services.
Justice 0Avegan In granting the or
der expressed judicial opinion of the
action of the Board Of Estimate on
March. 1918. which rescinded the reso-
luton Of tho previous board which de-
cided that Warner should be paid.
The resolution allowing the claim
was a regular and formal determination
on the merits and could not be re-
scinded without some sufflcient reason"
said the court III In matters OF this
kind the board may reverse It's findings
on mere within those affected by It's acts
would be deprived Of the assurance and
protection would result from hnality
Of decision Their faith and confidence
in its methods and determinations would
be shaken and Its proceedings would be
discredited."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
GOLF ATTRACTS AT AUGUSTA.
Many New Workers Among Winter
ColoniAts at Match.

Special Despdtch 10 Tue Sps.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 15.-Charles r, Alloy
Of New York again Is spending the sea-
son at the Bona!r.
Frederick Carroll, New York. In with
the winter colony.
W. r. Armstrong, New York Is spend
ing the season here
8. v. Bogert OF Garden City. N. J.. is
again at the Bonair.
Among tho recent additions to the
winter colony from Brooklyn are Mrs.
Charles e. Armstrong. Vincent Arm.
strong Mrs. Melville II. Bean. Melville
II. Bean, Jr., and Mrs, J. 8. B. srnith-
Mrs George B. Evans. New York. has
Joined her husband here. Mrs. p. r.
Jennings, New York, has taken apart
ments for the aeaSon.
Mr.. and Mira Archibald Murray. Now
York. have arrived for a visit Of several
months.
The guests Of local winter hotels turned
out yesterday and to-day for the golf
matches on the Country Club links.
More than 500 spent the day At the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
observation-disclosures.

Miss Margaret shipway. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry shipway. was
married yesterday afternoon to Richard
Peck Matthiessen Of Chicago at the ct.
Regis by the Rev. Henry Sloane Corfin.
The bride, who was given away by her
father. wore a gown Of white satin
trimmed with point lace and q tulle veil.
She was attended by Miss Laura Russell
or Milwaukee. Wis, and Miss Mary
Prince Of Springfield, III. Martin Walton
ofiChicago was best man. Tho ushers
wero Warren B. shipway. brother of the
bride. and Ira Matthiessen, brother Of
the bridegroom. ! reception followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
philharmonic Gives Concert.

The Philharmonic Society gave its an
nual Observation-Disclosures concert as a
special matinee entertainment yesterday
Afternoon at Carnegie Hall The selec-
tons in the list were all for orchestra
They comprised Tschaikowsleys fourth
symphony and "Slav1o March" and from
Wagner the ''MAstersingers~ prelude
the Introduction 10 "Lohsngr1n." the
prelude and Love Death from iris
tan and Isolde and the March Of the
knights Of the Holy Grail and Ball
Seems" from "Paraifal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
MISS NELLIE 9. RUSSELL.

Miss Nellie Shirley Russell, n teacher
Of English in Girls High School Annex.
Brooklyn. died Friday in her home. 363
Grand avenue, in that borough. Miss
Russell was born In Brooklyn thirty
three years ago. She was graduated
from Adelphi College with the degrees
Of b. A. and NJ. A. and took UP teaching.
Funeral services will be held in the Cen.
trail Conversational Church tomorrow
evening. Burial will be in Bethel, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
HOWARD II. MOsHER.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 15.-Howard
T. Moshsr, Federal Food Administrator
for Monroe county, member of the first
New York state workmen's Compensa-
tion Commission. twice Democratic can
di6ats for Mayor Of Rochester and prom
,rently known as an independent Demo-
erat and reformer, died here tonight
He was born in Albany July 9, 1858, and
waa graduated from Union College In
1890. He was a director of the Munic-
ipai Government Association OF New
York ana a member OF Psi Epsilon and
Sigma XII fratcrnities. He leaves widow