davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
SOCIETY NOTES

The Mothers Club of the Grant
School will hold its annual election of
officers at 3:45 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernon in the school building. All the
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Eugene Logan will give a tea
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
guests, Mrs. Henry Grice and Mrs.
John w. Fairfax of New Orleans, La.
Mrs. John W. Fairfax, Mrs. Henry
Grice, Mrs. G. G. Harbaugh, Mrs. W.
E. Persons and Mrs. Logan will be in
the receiving line. In the dining room
Mrs. Logan will be assisted by Misses
Margaret Rollins, Jennie Hockaday,
Exile Gray, Queen Smith, Edith Ault-
man, Katherine Conley and Rebecca
and Lucille Evans. In the living
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Roberts County Agent at Callaway.
Captain Asbury Roberts. graduate
Of the University is acting as county
agent of Galloway County during the
absence of Lieutenant G. W. Cats.
also graduate, who is in France.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

this year, will teach botany at Cottey
College, Nevada, Mo.
Miss Dora Ramsdell left Tuesday
morning for ST. Louis to spend a week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
KIeInschmidt to Return to Missouri.

L. s. Kleinschmidt, rs, who has
been head of the poultry department
of Pennsylvania State College, is to
return to Missouri as county agent Of
Andrew County with headquarters at
Savannah.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14


room those who will assist are Mrs.
l. o. Hockaday, Mrs. John Sykes, Mrs
C. B. Miller, Mrs. E. Sydney Steph-
ems, Mrs. Florence Kline, Mrs. C. B.
Rollins, Mrs. Joe Estes, and Mrs.
James Gordon.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will
give an informal dance at their chap
ter house Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mitchell went to
st. Louis yesterday to attend the
bankers convention which is being
held there this week. Miss Helen
Mitchell and Miss Jessamine Maughs
will join Miss Mitchell's parents in
St. Louis Saturday.
The Beta Sigma Omicron sorority at
| Stephens College will give a tea at
their chapter house from to 6 to-
morrow afternoon. The faculty, pa
tronesses and outside friends are in
vited.
The girls working in the offices in
the Agricultural Building of the Uni
versity gave a picnic supper at Tin
Spout Springs yesterday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Knitting
Club will be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles W. Digges at 2:30 o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Lieuaenant George Bryant of ST.
Louis, who returned from overseas
April 20, is a guest at the Kappa Sig
ma house. He will return to his home
tomorrow afternoon.
Francis Kitchin will leave tomorrow
for Chicago to meet his sister, Miss
Dorothy Kitchin, who has just return
ed from France, where she has been
doing Red Cross work for a year.
The Rev. ]. H. George went to Ma
con yesterday to attend the northern |
district meeting of the Missouri do
cese of the Episcopal Church.
The Y. W. C. A will have its regular
meeting in Room 130, Academic Hall,
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Charles W. Green will talk on Unit
ed Charities"
Prof and Mrs. j. A. Gibson gave an
informal dance at their home on Stew
art road Saturday night. Those who
attended were: Prof. and Mrs. H.
Schlundt, Prof and Mrs. l.. Hase-
man, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Baker, Prof.
and Mrs. E. B. Branson, Prof. and Mrs.
w. A Miller, Prof. and Mrs. A. j.
Meyer, Prof and Mrs. Percy Hogan,
Prof. and Mrs. W. e. Etheridge, Prof.
and Mrs. W. c. Curtis, Prof and Mrs,
V. R. Gardner and Dean and Mrs. E.
]. McCaustland.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer left this
for Kansas City where she
will be the guest for two weeks of \
Miss Elizabeth Hill
The Rev. NJ. A. Hart of the Chris
tian Church went to Mexico this
to attend the district cOnven-
ton of the Christian churches.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bright has as her guests
for the rest of the week her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McKim, and her
sister, Miss Estelle McKim, of Los An
geles, Cal.
The Tuesday Club elected the fol-
lowing officers for next term at their
regular meeting yesterday in the Y.
NJ. c. A. Auditorium: President, Mrs
G. F. McVey; vice-president, Mrs. NJ.
P. Thompson; recording secretary,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

room those who will assist are Mrs.
l. o. Hockaday, Mrs. John Sykes, Mrs.
c. B. Miller, Mrs. E. Sydney Steph-
ems, Mrs. Florence Kline, Mrs. C. b.
Rollins, Mrs. Joe Estes, and Mrs.
James Gordon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity viii
give an informal dance at their chap
ter house Friday night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Mitchell went to
st. Louis yesterday to attend the
bankers convention which is being
held there this week. Miss Helen
Mitchell and Miss Jessamine Maughs
will join Miss Mitchell's parents in
St Louis Saturday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

The Beta Sigma Omicron sorority al
Stephens College will give a tea at
their chapter house from to to.
morrow afternoon. The faculty, pa
tronesses and outside friends are in
vited.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

The girls working in the offices in
the Agricultural Building of the Uni
versity gave picnic supper at Tin
Spout Springs yesterday afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

The Tuesday Club elected the fol-
lowing officers for next term at their
regular meeting yesterday in the Y.
NJ. c. A Auditorium: President, Mrs.
C. F. Mcvey; vice-president, Mrs. NJ.
P. Thompson; recording secretary,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Mrs. S. F. Stewart of Wichita, Kan,
is the guest of her daughter, Mar
jorie, at Stephens College.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Miss Hilda Threkeld, of Maysville,
KY, was a weekend guest at the Chi
Omega house.
The sun., 1919-01-01
GURNEE WILL LEAVES
100000 ESTATE
Provides Funds Must Be In
Vested Only in U. S.

The will OF Walter $, Gurnee, who
d.ed at 3s East Thirty ninth street No
vember 81, was filed for probate at Min.
cola. l.. l., yesterday, II d!sposes of per-
sonal property valued nj more than
81 100000 The petition stated that the
value OF the real estate was unknown
The entire estate Is left in trust for
the widow. Belle Barney Gurnee, and at
her death II is divided equally between
the surviving children The will directs
that the income from tho personal es-
tate he paid 10 the widow. who lives Mt
Wcstbury, in quarterly payments and
that the estate funds can be Invested
only In the United States, In bonds Sc
cured by FIRST mortgages, Government
bonds bonds OF States and cities or
railroad bonds that have paid dividends
for Ave years previous TO the Investment
The children are Walter S. Gurnee,
Oyster Ray: Lucy q. Thorndyke, Bos-
ton; Mary L. o. Hopp!n, 777 Madison
avenue. New York and Belle Beach Cur
nee, VINO lives with her mother at West
bury The widow and William Nelson
Cromwe are the executors
The sun., 1919-01-01
OBITUARIES.
CLEMENT ACTON GRIsCoM.

Private funeral services will be helo
to-day In the Chapel OF the Comforter
10 IIoratio street, for Clement Acton
Griscom, who died at the Hotel eros
vernon. 81 Fifth avenue. Monday. OF
pneumonia, after an illness OF four days:
He was at one time general manager OF
the International Mercantile Marine
Company and president of the Griscom-
Russell Company at 80 West street
Mr.. Griscom was born in Philadeiphia
April 10, 1854, the son Of Clement Acton
Griscom who. with J. p. Morgan, the
elder. organized the international Mer.
camille Marine, which was made up OF
the White Star, Red Star. Atlanuc
Transport lines and American lines.
Mr.. Griscoin was educated at Geneva
Switzerland, Frankfort-on-Main and the
University of Pennsylvania, graduating
fourth in his class at the Wharton Scnool
of Political Economy. He was assoc'-
ated with the Audfferin Refrtgeratins
Company and the Empire Trust Com
pany and was member OF the Mari
time Association. the Produce Exchange,
the Museum OF Natural History. the
New York Geological Society and tAe
New York Botanical Society. His CLUBS
were the Metropolitan. Lawyers, Union,
University Of Pennsylvania. Somerset
Hills Country and Morris County Coli.
The sun., 1919-01-01
TELLEGENS HAPPY,<
SAYS ACTOR IN SUIT
Asks $4,000 Because of Hint
He and Miss Farrar
Had Separated.

Lou Teliegen is not separated, es-
trnnsed, aiienated, or living apart from
Mrs. Lou Tellegen. who Is Geraldine
Farrar when she Is seeking the high
notes. That much can be said on pretty
good authority--the authority Of Telle-
gen himself. And the actor threatens to
sue any ono for $4,000 or more who
hints at any such domestic awkward
ness, besides letting that person pay his
own hospital bill when Tellegen 10
through with him
In fact, in the Supreme Court yester-
day the romantic star filed suit demand
Ing just that amount from Variety, an
amusement weekly, on the ground that
this publication allowed the Inference to
be drawn from an article in its columns
that Tellegen and the grand opera
diva were no longer sharing iatchkeys.
Though the actor 10 at present touring
tho middle West In Blind Youth" he Is
not 80 blind that no could not read the
following statement quoted as being pub
lished October IS:
"Tellcgen at the Lambs: Lou Telle-
gen has removed his residence to the
Lambs Club, His city apartment Is still
occupied by his wife. Geraldine Farrar."
This item is cited in the complaint
Jacobs, 80 Broad street. The papers
said that until this notice appeared
neither Tellegen nor his wife had ever
been the subject OF OWL report. despite
reGns and reams OF publicity--and 1t
seems likely that both Of them might
have bundles of press clippings to back
this assertion. Now, Tellegen claims,
his name and reputation have been put
30 badly oct of joint that II will take all
OF $4,000 to make them snap back into
place.
With reference to the suit A. l. Jacobs
said that Tellegrn is playing at the
American Theatre. ST. Louis, this week.
This wasn't offered by way OF adver-
tisemeat, but simply to lead up to the
fact that next week the actor would be
setting the matinee audiences wild in
Cincinnati, and that there Miss Farrar
would join him for a Christmas celebra-
ton, even if 1t was a trtfe warmed over.
But. az the lawyer explained. the singer
had been unable to bring a breath of
homo to her touring husband during the
holidays because the audiences at the
Metropolitan would have felt there was
something missing.
The attorney added there never has
been the slightest snag in their marital
scenario and that the suit was instituted
Rrgely as warning to any one desiring
to make rash statements to talk about
the weather rather than the Tellegens.
The sun., 1919-01-01
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
CONCERT PLEASES
"Christn1as EUe" Suite Is Prin-
cipaI Offering.

The first OF the Russian Symphony
Orchestras second pair of subscription
concerts, Modest Altschuler conducSor,
took place last evening in Carnegie Hall.
The entertainment. according to an
nouncement served the society as an
observance OF New Years Eve. The
solo performer was Mischa Elman.
The chief orchestral number was
IGmsky korsakofr's Christmas Eve"
suite, which. with some twelve numbers.
includes one entitled Hymn to Ancient
Gods of the New Year" Much of the
orchestra's playing in the suite was
praiseworthy for good rhythm, balance
and spirit
The other selections for the orches-
ira were ballet scene by Glszounoft.
an interrnezzo called Night" OF Napra-
wink. and Rub!nste!n's study In 9 and
a polonaise by Mcdowell. as arranged
for orchestra by Mr.. Altschuler The
tinal number In the list was the Tschai-
kowsky violin concerto in which Mr..
Elman played the solo part. His per-
fOrfnanVe Of this work is familiar here.
The sun., 1919-01-01
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF JAMES FARRELL
CoUernor and Other Officials
Attend Services in Albany.

ALBANY, Dec. 31.-State. county and
city officials, the rich and the poor at
tended the funeral to-day OF James {.
Farrell, son-in-law of the late Anthony
N. Brady. The funeral was held from
ception. Bishop Patrick F. Hayes OF
the New York diocese, and n close per-
sonal friend OF the family, came to Al
bany to participate In the services.
Governor-elect Alfred +. Smith. former
Governor Martin II. Glynn and practt-
cally every man in public life In this
section came to pay their last respects.
LARGE spaces In the cathedral were re-
served for the poor and orphans VINO
had been benefited by the generosity or
Mr.. Farrell All the clergy in this sec
ton and the sisterhoods also were repre-
scented.
Mgr Joseph A. Delaney. adnIinistra-
tor OF tho diocese OF Albany, celebrated
requiem high mass Tho Rev. William
r. Charles Of st. Vincent de Paurs
Church and the Rev. Joseph A. Scuiiy
Of the cathedral wero deason and sub
deacon and tho Rev. Joseph A. Franklin
chancellor OF the diocese. acted as mas
ter of ceremonies The honorary pail
bearers were Mayor James X. "stt'
Senator Henry NJ. Sage, Martin u
Glynn. Albert Hessberg. James +.
Tracey, Robert c. Pruyn. Edmund u
Huyck, James II. Manning, q. \. Ian
sing, Frederick w. Kelley, Thomas l.
Van Antwerp. William q. Furlong: Leo
yard Coeswell. Edward Hussey, Charles
F. Tobin and Bernard F. Sweeney
The sun., 1919-01-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Otto II. Kahn will give a small
dance this evening at her homo 100
Fifth avenue for her second daughter,
Miss Margaret Kahn.
In Christ Church, Greenwich, Conn.
this afternoon, Miss Marjorie Gilbert
smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gilbert Smith. will be married to Lieut.
Graham Mortimer Brush. Aviation
Corps, Y. s. N.
A luncheon followed by dancing will
be given to-day at the Baitusrol Golf
Club. Short Hills, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arcnts, Jr, will
give a dinner followed by dancing and
moving pictures tonight at their country
place. Hillbrook. Rye, N. Y. Some Of
the guests for the dance will come from
dinners given by Mrs Francis F. Palmer
and Mrs. Benjamin Johnston.
Major William Wickham Hoffman. U.
5. A. who IL sailing for Europe on the
George Washington. to-day, has been
appointed Military Attache to the Amer
lean legation in Brussels, Belgium. He
Is the eldest son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. r.
Burial Hoffman.
Mrs. James Byrne gave small supper
party at the Ritz-Carlton last evening
for her daughter, Miss Sheila Byrne, and
some Of her young friends. It IL az
peoted that the marriage OF Mrs Byrne's
daughter, Miss Helen MacGregur Byrne,
to Lieut.. Hamilton Fish Armstrong, u.
$. A.. Of this city, took place in Paris.
France. yesterday.
Arrangements for the ball in aid Of
the Babies Hospital. which Ii to be hold
at sherry's on the night Of January 9.
are progressing most favorably and
many tickets have been sold. Dinners
In advance OF tho ball will be given by
Mrs W. 0oadby Loew, Mrs. oliver q.
Jennings Mrs. william b. Potts, Mrs.
bertram II Borden, Mrs Ernest r. Adee
ana Mrs. j. Laurens Van Allen. Among
those receiving will he Mrs. Jennings,
Mrs. Loew and NE. French Vanderbilt.
Tickets may be obtained of Miss Doane,
Is West Thtrty-fourth street.
special matinee OF 1.-THE Better
Ole" for the beneht Of the Co Operate
Home for Small Salaried Girls. will be
given at the Cort Theatre on the after
noon OF January 8. Among those who
nave secured boxes and seats are Mrs.
John A. Hartwell. Mrs. Henry s. Red
mond Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, Julien T.
Davies. Mrs John r. Drexel. Mrs.
Charles Mather Mcneil, Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston. Mrs. Jos r Dilworth, Mrs.
Edward Van Ingen. Mrs. Percy II. Stew
art. Mrs Robert Graves, Mrs. Henry
Phipps. Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs. John
d. Rockefeller. Jr.. and Mrs. James T.
brown. Tickets may be obtained OF
Mrs. w. Arson W. Wood Burchard, 81
East Sixtieth street
A cable message was received here yes
terday announcing the marriage Ia Paris,
France, yesterday of Miss Margaret
Moore of 40 Fifth avenue and HartsdaIe.
n. Y..to Lieut. Richard l.. Havenor. Ninth
Infantry, Y. s. A. Miss Moore went to
France year ago and has been driving
motor truck In connection with the
work for devastated Franco Lieut.
Havenor is son OF Mrs. A. W. Havenor
of Concord. n. H., and brother of Mrs
Edward Dickinson and Of H. H. Ha-
venor OF this city.
The sun., 1919-01-01

by the various war organizations for
rehef. such as the Red Cross, Y. NJ. c.
"a, knights Of Columbus, and the SAL
walton Army.
There will be u reffer illustrating
the shipbuilders, and what they have
done, and also a relief devoted to the
munition makers, and 80 forth. The
a,rpisne service will not be forsottcn.
rhsrc also will be tho names of the
allied nations and OF those who have
touEht for the triumph OF right. and
IN the main attic win bo the following
inscription
Erected to commemorate the home
coming Of the victorious army and navy
or these United States of America, and
n memory OF those who have made the
~rTeme sacrifice for the triumph Of
the frce peoples OF the world and for
the promise Of an enduring peace
TO the east OF the arch and on each
side OF a walk leading into tho park
Will be two immense sphinxes by A. A.
Weinman''
The sun., 1919-01-01
DIR. RAYMOND. NOTED
MINE EXPERT, DIES
Civil War Veteran, Editor and
Engineer Was rs.

Or. Rosster worthngton Raymond,
widely known as an authority on min
ing, died at his home at 1913 Henry
street. Brooklyn, last night, after a brief
Illness. He read poem in Plymouth
Church on Christmas day and his death
was sudden.
DR.. Raymond was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, in 1910. the eldest son of Robert
r. Raymond. who was the first professor
of English literature at the Polytechnic
Institute, Brooklyn. He was n member
Of the first graduating class there and
afterward studied chemistry and eng!-
neering at Heidelberg. Munich, and
Freiburg. Germany. returning TO the
United States In 1851. He Immediately
entered the Union army, serving with
distinction TO the end Of the war.
On returning to civil life, DIR. Ray
moDd commenced his professional ca
reer as n mining engineer, In 1866 he
became the editor of the Americon Jour
into the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal He was q contributor UP to the
time OF his death. In 1868 DR.. Ray
mond was appointed United States
Commissioner Of Mining for the states
and territories west Of the Rocky
Mountains For many years he was
consulting engineer for Cooper and
Hewitt, extensive mine owners in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Or. Raymond was at one time q
member OF the faculty OF Lafayette Col
lege and was one OF tho founders In
1871 of the American Institute OF Min
Ing Engineers. He served as president
for three years and vice president for
a similar term. In 1873 he was Com
missioner ut the United States at the
Vienna Exposition. He was a member
Of the bar and an authority on mining
law. appearing as an expert In many
important cases.
Dr. Raymond was member OF the
Electric Subway Commission In Brook
Ign and the author of n novel Brave
Heart" and OF several volumes OF short
stories. He was an intimate friend OF
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and had
long taught an adult Bible class at Ply
mouth Cl en-.
In 500 M married N..ss Sarah Dwight
who survives, together with n daughter
and two granddaughters. He was a
member 81 the Hamilton Club. Brooklyn
and the Century and Engineers clubs OF
Manhattan the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion and many engineering and
scientific societies.
The sun., 1919-01-01
MISS OLIVER. BRIDE.
GETS $4,000. 900 GIFT
Hugo Cuniiffs-Owsn Makes
Present Before He Marriaxe.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suS.

"pec'" Desp"'o" 70 The SuN.
"oRcFsrrR, Mass. 1lec. S1.-A mere
scrap of pa per--a check for 81. 900 900
v,s ,h. 10.
=, -
Wy "isS Heieh Ehsapeth\onvero OF New
York to-day when she bedame the bride
Of Hugo Cunliffe- Owen.
The check was Mr. CuSliffe Owens
wedding present to his bride.\ He Is the
principal ofYlciai in n British tobacco
concern and vice-president OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company.
The bride received thu check hanna
The sun., 1919-01-01
THEATRICAL FARES DOUBLED
KIaw Calls Unexpected Railway
order Il "Damnabl~ Outrage"

Theatrical managers have made a Wig
orous protest against a new ruling issued
yesterday by the Railroad Administra-
ton which was to go into effect to-day.
The rule virtually doubles the number Of
fares that travelling theatrical COM
pany must pay 10 obtain the Use OF Il
,recial baggage car. Marc Klaw de-
.clared that the enforcement OF such n
rule on twenty-four hours notice was
"a damnable outrage"
at means that the little theatrical
companies will have TO disband." said
Mr.. Klaw. The small companies that
have been giving performances for SOL
d'ers at the training camps will he un-
able to continue. have never seen
such lack 81 appreciation as has been
shov'a the dramatic profession by sew
eral departments OF the Government.
We Asve been met by robuffs at every
0uN except from the President"
The sun., 1919-01-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Hugh Gaffney OF Jersey City. y.
J.. announced yesterday the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Alice Marie Gafr-
ney, 10 Frederick W. Radel OF South
Orange, y. j.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs Sumner Salt.r OF Williamstpwn,
Mass, of the engagement Of their dauGh-
ter. Miss Edith Marie Sllter, to Samuel
T.. Allen. also Of Williamstowa. Miss
Salter was graduated from Nassar COL
lege in 1914. Mr.. Allen was graduated
from Williams College IN 1905 and is
now assistant professor of rhetoric at
that college.
The sun., 1919-01-01
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN REFORMS.
Also Lay Ont Legislative Pro-
9ramme to Aid Workers.,

Miss Mary Carrot. Hay, chairman Of
the New York city woman suffrage
party. issued statement yesterday in
which she said her organization planned
during the coming year TO launch some
needed political reforms and TO carry
through a legislative programme that
will be OF immense benefit TO the work.
ing men and women of the State" Suf-
fragists would not be mustered In the
city until after the Federal suffrage
Legislatures throughout the county, Miss
Hay said
To aid women TO help solve intelii-
gently reconstruction problems, Miss
Hay announced. the party will start a
series Of open forum meetings this
month.
The sun., 1919-01-01
WILLIAM +. FITZGERALD.

William l.. Fitzgerald. connected with
the New Jersey State Motor Vehicle De-
partment and formerly prominent
newsps perman OF Northern New Jersey,
died OF pneumonia yesterday In 81.
Josephs Hospital, Paterson, n. j.. at
the age OF thirty-fve years. He was
born in Paterson, and for many years
was n member Of the editorial staff of
the Paterson Neus, Paterson Guordidn
and later the Newark Erenin0 Ners
Mr.. Fitzgerald was also for time man
ager OF the Empire Theatre. Hoboken.
He wac for several years secretary Of
the Paterson Park Commission. He is
survived by brother, John J. Fitz-
gerald. secretary of the Paterson Cham
Der of Commerce, and a sister. Miss
Mary Fitzgerald. a Red Cross nurse. in
France
The sun., 1919-01-01
MISS LUCY +. HERZFELD

Miss Lucy Felicia Herzteld. youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Felix Herr
field OF AZ West Eighty-sixth street,
died OF pneumonia at the home Of her
parents Yesterday. Shn contracted the
disease while caring for wounded SOL
diers in Debarkation Hospital 3. In the
old Greenhut building Officers and
soldin-s al the hospital testify TO her
w. -asiug efforts 10 make the lot OF
q wounded easier Miss ITcrzfeld had
,,ug been active in Rel Cross work and
N civic and philanth-opir affairs
The sun., 1919-01-01
WHITMAN GREETS THE 9TH.
Governor sends Well Wishes to
States Fighters.

ALBANY, Dec 3I-Gov. Whitman to-
day sent 10 the Twenty-seventh New
York Divis!on), with the American Es.
pe0itionary Forces IN France, the fol-
lowing New Years greeting:
New York State extends to the gal
liant officers and men OF the Twenty
seventh Division heartfelt greetings for
the New Year with grateful and loving
pride in their glorious achievements on
the historic battiefelds of France In the
cause OF liberty and humanity
- year of accomplishment and heroic
sacrifice has passed with victory won.
May II give 20 the civilized world the
Joys OF peace and good will"