davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
GEORGE J. GOULD
TO FIGHT REMOVAL
Clues Notice He viii Appeal
Whitoker's Decision.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court will be asked to review the de-
cision made by Justice Whitaker in
Special Term of Supreme Court this
week whom no signed an order removing
George ]. Gould as testamentary trustee
OF the estate Of his father. the late Jay
Gould.
Formal notice Of the intention of ap-
pealing from the courts decision was
served yesterday on Leonard & Walker,
attorneys for Frank J. Gould, brother OF
George J. Gould. on whose application
Justice Whitaker acted. The notice was
delivered to Frank ]. Goulds attorneys
by a process server from the office of
Chaabourne Babbitt & Wallace. attor-
neys who represented George J. Gould
In the arguments on the motion.
While the forma, notification of appeal
does not set forth the grounds. It is I'M
derstood that the respondents attorneys
will contend before the appellate court
that the matter was one upon which a
Supreme Court Justice had no power to
act without a formal trial of the issue.
It is contended that although Justice
Whitaker heard the arguments OF attor-
neys for both sides, which consumed sew
eral days. and also reviewed the briefs
and aff1davits presented by the attor-
neys, he did not hear statements from
any Of the principals. The briefs were
voluminous. consisting of several thou
sand pages of printed matter.
Another matter which the appellate
court may be called upon to determine
Is whether the matter is not one which
should be determined in the Surrogates
Court, as the Interpretation of provisions
Of the last will and testament and codi-
ellis thereto of Jay Gould is involved.
With the filing Of the notice Of appeal 1t
Ia probable that further action will be
taken by George ]. Gould to prevent the
appointment Of trustee to replace him
pending the arguments before the APP
pellate Division.
The Jay Gould will provides that
Frank J. Gould shall succeed to a trus-
teeship vacany but 1t is said that he
has shown a dissemination to benefit by
the ousting of his brother. Frank Gould
charged George J. Gould with the mis-
management of trust funds of the $751;
000,0 900 estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
$3.50 GAS IN BRONX
ALLOWED BY COURT
Temporary Raise Permitted
During Rate Fight.

Householders in The Bronx will be
called upon next month to bear the br1,nt
of another heavy blow In the region OF
their pocketbooks. Justice Mullan. In
Supreme Court. rendered a decision yes
terday in favor Of the Bronx Gas and
Electric Company and adverse to the
Public Service Commission. the Attor-
ney-General Of the State of New York
the District Attorney of Bronx county
the city of New York and the consumers
Of the plaintiffs gas. Under the terms
of the decision the last mentioned ma,
have their next monthly bills rendered
for consumed gas at the rate of $3.50 pei
thousand cubic feet instead OF at the
present rate OF 81 a thousand feet.
The Bronx Gas and Electric Company
sought an Injunction restraining the de.
PENDANTS from preventing II from collect.
ing more than 81 a thousand for its gas
During the prolonged arguments which
were heard by Justice Mullan, the com.
pany contended that the gas It delivered
to consumers had cost for manufactur,
well over the selling price. Tho court
was asked to fix $3.50 a Thousand as 9
price 'just and, proper" 1t was ex.
planned that the Public Service Commits
sion had refused to fix that rate OF tC
take any action on the petition aslxinl
In rendering his decision Justice Null.
Ian said:
''If the plaintiffs counsel shall notify
mo that the plaintiff will be satisfied
with nothing short Of hation Of rat.
herewith, shall deny the motion for ar
Injunction before the court II, however
ne shall notify me that his client will b,
satisfied with an injunction against tn,
enforcement OF the statutory rate FOL
that district pending a judicial deterni
nation Of the question OF its constitu.
tionality. I shall grant the injunction tc
that extent"
Justice Mullans decision carries q pro,
vision that bond shall be given by tn,
Bronx Gas and Electric Company for In,
protection of the consumers and to as
sure the return of any overpayment b,
the consumer following the final decision
as to what the rate shall be- The statu
tory rate referred to by Justice Mullar
IL now being charged by the Bronx Ga.
and Electric Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
INDICTED IL HOURS
AFTER MAN is SLAIN
Youthful Burglar Later Con-
fessed, Says SIDann Aid.


Wnen tne Grand July handed down an
inoictment 70 Judge mcintyre In aenerai
Sessions yesterday etternoon cnarsne
CeInes Enero' ~. OF Il James ohp WIN
une Inuroer OF Seoree hal. oakeI
foreman ~ at izl Cnerry street carry
yesterday morning q new record TOT
epeeoy maictment In q nomic'de case
"ss estAo4sneo'
inc muruer occurred AT A. M, ana
two hours later the man suspected as tne
eleih man asSaiant' was arrested: by
noon ne had oeen questioned py Assistant
District Attorney joyce VINO immedi-
a.eiy went 10 inc Srano jury, oeiore
whicn the evidence was submitted and
,eoumony gwen oy Two witnesses WING
ioentineo Eierd as HAIRS ASSISTANT, win
inc result that q OIL charging murder IN
ne, Hrst degree was returned against
Hiiefo oy O'CLOCK
hai, me siam man. ana eeorse
schneider. orother OF the oakeshop pro.
prietor. "ere WORKING IN tne basement OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
TEN DRUG CHARGES
HEARD AT ALBANY
Physicians and Druggists
Mostly From This City.
spectaI DespatcA to Tan SCI.

cpcsot Despdfch TO HE bCN.
ALBANY, July 17.-Seven physicians
and three druggists charged with volat-
ing the whitney drug control act were
heard to-day before Commissioner wal
ter r. Herrick Of the State Narcotic
Drug Control Commission. The names
Of the defendants were withheld from
publication on advice of the Attorney
from New York city, one from Buffalo,
one from ithaca and one from Glens
Falls Tho three druggists were ell
from New York city.
No definite action was taken in any
OF the. cases. decision being withheld.
The most serious among the violations
Ia the alleged prescription by two New
York city physicians Of excess quantities
OF drugs to addicta The other charges
were based on failure to observe the
technical points Of tho law as to the
use Of Official forms and the signing of
prescriptions
Tho law compelling registration of
addicts receiving treatment In New York
city went into effect to-day. Any
physician who prescribes narcotic drugs
to an addict without q certificate of
registration will be subject TO prosecu-
ton. It Is understood many drug users
will attempt to evade registration on 40
count OF their fear OF publicity. as many
prominent New Workers. are known to
be secret drug users. Commissioner
Herrick to-day made II plain TINT he
would tolerate no preferred class among
drug usera Physicians who prescribe
drugs TO wealthy clients not registered
will be promptly dealt with. he said.
Arslight increase in the number OF I'D
diets in the State through the advent OF
prohibition IL expected by Commissioner
Herrick. va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Sports skirts
New arrivals

Every smart woman is
going in for at least one or
two silk or satin sports
skirts this Summer. The
Skirt Salons for Women
have just received a new
shipment of skirts of
Fantasi silk to
sell at $3.50
In the loveliest blues, greens,
yellows, rose, orchid, gray and
white imaginable.
Wool pIaidS, too
for mountain wear and for
smart travel wear. To wear
with smart norfolk coat and
tailored hat. In brown and
white and blue and white
piaids; $16.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Lighted store Is Looted.

The haberdashery of Eisenbach & Co.,
at TIC Broadway. Brooklyn. In the most
brilliantly lighted section OF Williams
burg's shopping district, was entered
some time Wednesday night and sewers!
thousand dollars worth of property and
cash taken. The burglars obtained en-
trance from the rear and worked while
the big store was brightly lighted within
and without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
HELD AS BURGLARY SUSPECT.
jersey Man Faces Grand Jury

William T. Smith. % years old. who
gave his address as 81 lakewood avenue.
Orange. was held yesterday In default OF
$500 bail to await action of the Grand
Jury when arraigned on a charge of bur-
glary before Recorder Howard 8. Dodd
In the police court Of Glen Ridge, N. ].
Smith was arrested Wednesday by De-
tective Mcguire OF Newark. In that city,
while attempting to dispose of silver
ware said to have been stolen several
weeks ago from the home of Herbert
Edge In Glen Ridge. According to the
borough police the prisoner admits hav-
ing the silver. but denies all knowledge
of theft He would not say where he
got the silver. The Edge home was
robbed Of Astioss1 - - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
ChiLd's slUinq,
substantial, SIS

A swing that could be placed
on the lawn and that is sure to
give the children endless amuse-
ment. Light in weight, easy to
fold for shipping. Finished in
green and natural wood
Third Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Week-endsWeets
delicious

Maraschino cherries covered
with Cameo chocolate-so good
that you cannot help but smile
happily as you eat them-spe-
cial SOC lb. In the Cameo Shop,
Main floor, Old Building, and
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
Sticks of candy in assorted
f1avors, 40c h., on the Eighth
Gallery, and Downstairs Store,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Tub frocks, $1.95

For little Miss to Id, special presentation which
affords the opporune time to anticipate school needs as
will be impossible for to later duplicate these types
of dresses at this low price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Queen Anne Suite

Also kindly remember
that the entire Wana-
maker stock of home furni-
ture is included in the
August Sale now going on,
at 10 to 40 per cent. less in
price.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Good morningi
This Is July 10!
The ,oedther to-day prob
ably will be fair.
The Poetry and
Meality of a
Building

Is not observed at all by many
persons. who see in a structure
only four walls and a roof.
Homes are not made by bricks
nor stores by stones.
Some people never see the
ideal of things.
A little hut on the hillside,
without an organ or any
stained glass windows but
with a few neighbors with
hymns in their hearts, may be
a cathedral of worhip.
Some people never see the
sun in a dewdrop.
Little ideas, little dreams,
little prejudices, sometimes
called patriotisms, are only
little bags of self-conceit.
This stores structures, the
dream of country boy, great in
dimensions and strength, are
much more than marts of trade.
They are the whole thing anti
cipated. They express the full
ness of an idea that is being de-
veloped and its household and
housekeepers spend happy days
in It doing something more than
"a days work"
rC.J1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
MEN

Combination suits 60
down today to $1.50.
They were $3.50 and
So. They are summer
weights, Isle or mer-
cerized Isle, sleeveless
and knee length or
short sleeves and three
quarter length. But
some sizes have sold
out in each style, and
we cannot fill in these
sizes except at much
higher prices. Scout
go the lot, 723 pieces,
at $3.50 today. Sizes
"a to "a in one or other
OF the TWO styles.
We have checked up
all the suits left from
the June sale, and we
find that size ranges
are still complete and
assortments we'll pro-
vided. This means that
several hundred men
can still have a Wana-
maker suit - fancy
cheviot, worsted or cas-
simere-at the original
June sale prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
$3.50
-$36.5O
$41.5O

All of these suits, if you
remember, were in John
Wanamaker's regular
summer stock. The above
prices are REDUCED
prices. They represent a
good saving on good cloth
ing, and the man who
really wants GOOD cloth
ing should be interested.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

IS attractive and
girlish models in
ginghams Striped or
plaid) and combina-
tions Of gihgham
and chambray.
Though all are
one-piece, SOME of
these dresses give a
shirt-waist and skirt
effect.
Some dresses, Of
tfine-gtriped ging-
ham, hang from the
shoulders in box
pleats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

ange and black, red and blue,
blue and white.
And at $1,000 is a super
suit of blue and white
wool jersey; blue trimmed
with bands of white woven
in gra d u a t e d sizes.
Equipped with white CIR
die and attached trunks"
trimmed in white.
Bathing Suit Salon
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Miss ID to 20

Frocks at $I2.o5
An exceptional purchase, former wholesale prices
were in nearly every instance much than price
$12.95.
Dainty organdie smart linen, good-looking bingham
and wolfe rocks Carefully selected colors beautifully
made by dressmaker who takes great pride in superior
workmanship.
White sports skirts $5.75
Our $3.50 to 1915 grades of white cotton gabardne
ricotne and novelty swiss skirts One model is copied
from Jeanne Lanvn model. The swiss skirts have very
deep hems-a notable feature.
Finely tailored suits
rs at $35 to 500. Originally $4975 to $11O-gabar-
dine, tcone and wool jersey; latter sports
stunning colors Generally speaking only one or two
suits of model. Second floor Old Ruud,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Taffeta dresses, SIS
Only 130. for women

small but satisfactory sale, there all sizes
from "a to 46 in each of the four models and they only
come in navy blue and black.
An exceptionally timely purchase, present there
is tremendous demand for smart but practical taeta
frocks. Women who traveng-those who are now
visiting New York and those who planning trips
find them to be most satisfactory
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
[Signed1
III & 4, d &:

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

The new subway station At
5Sth street and Seventh avenue
is an entrance to the John
Wanamaker Store. Get off at
the 9Th street and Broadway
station and Step into the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Bathing suits

Wool jersey suits-spe-
cialized at $7.50-a very
different little model -
made with a V-neck that
does not expose too much
of the back of the neck to
sunburn. Made with little
trunks" attached.
In dark colors with braid
trimming Of contrasting bright
color. Combinations of gray
and blue, black and cerise, or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

At So there is a blouse of
fine quality Georgette, made in
distinctive lines; and another
with long shawl collar finished
with knife pleated rulings.
A beige blouse with Valen-
ciennes lace vest is remarkably
attractive. Another formed Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Wor1aen's shoes
S1.5O to S4.25 less

All pumps or oxfords small groups from our summer
stocks sizes 22 to in the lot but not in every STYLE Got
to clear them out before take stock of the
month Every thrifty to herself to see if
the shoes she wants not in this collection.
Shoes that were $40 to SIP. =. .$7.75 pair
Shoes that were So and 50. SIS so pair
Shoes that were Sc and So. -. $3.50 pair
First floor Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Regulation"
dresses, $5.75

Plain blue, cotton
with white braid, or
white with blue COL
lar and cuffs; all the
c m b ! e m s, bands,
stars and so on
found on the more
expensive dresses.
Russian model, box
plated from yoke;
pleats hang well, for
the tailoring is good.
Girls
x.yhska Lila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

Lanvin and Eton collars are
distinctive characteristics of
some dresses; and the Empire
waist and perky pockets Of
others.
Second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
The August Sale Of Furniture is going
Weekend Specials at Am%% TODAY
Store will close
all day Tomorrow

$5O,O96
for $37,577
tells the story of one
group of matched bed
room suites in the Aug
ust Sale now going on.
All from one maker, and
in two period designs only
Queen Anne and Louis
XVI.
In mahogany, walnut
and ivory.
BY giving the maker a
large order he made these
suites up in dull season to
our specifications, effect
ing the economies shown
on each price ticket.
Pieces sold separately
or en- suite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Blouses reduced

finely tucked net and organdie
is most distinctive.
Exquisite blouses Of heavy
white or flesh crepe de chine,
embroidered and trimmed with
filet lace are remarkable for the
money.
Third floor, Old Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
CORlNNE GRIFFITH

!
a
Cy6Titehs which vtagraph transferring
- foe Sterling Amelia Bingham
Miss Griffith reuisioned
ordinarily needed for Aside
number Of symbolic ineoses,
hela athletic activities including
playing Of
recently Unknown Quantity"
ut Bramble Climbers"
nstahe which she has been presented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
The Plays the Thing

Is 1t not rather the distinctive per-
Torrance, of one or two piayerr7
song. dance. or a clever character
portrayal gene. ely links the player
with tse T. W In iau nd Of the cpec-
tator The distinctive work of soma
cerasin nttnr or actress usually flashes
irtc fire mind whca the play In which
his or her work was enjoyed so much
is mentioned, and v1rs versa the play
is connected with that artists work
Among the memorable artists Of
See saw that clean. sparkling new
See Saw" that clean, sparkling new
Dorothy Smoller easily catches the eye
and fixes that play II the mind.
Through the medium of see Saw,
Miss Dorothy Smoiler Arrived" on
Broadway with her dancing. -Four
years previously she had attained great
success in the Far East. She made
study of the native dances of China and
Japan. specializing in geisha dancing
1t was as an Americal ballroom dan
Ger that Miss Smolier won distinction
in the Far East. She typifed western
youth grace and art and made for
herself a place socially as well as
artisticaily In oriental society.
Miss Smoiler toured South America
in Pavlowa's famous Russian ballet at
the close of Ter oriental success and
was accorded as much praise as in the
far east she danced In almost every
country on the continent and made
special tour through the lands of the
Orinoco river. the lands penetrated by
Theodore Roosevelt.
rfpon her debut as special ballet
dancer in Der own country in Colonel
Savage's See Saw Miss Snoller was
eheered ami congratulated by orienta,
and Latin American visitors In New
York TO whom her name and talents
were well known.
With her Broadway success r,ade,
Miss Smolser VIII study dramatic Hrt
and voice 10 At herself for leading
roles in new plays with music" on the
order Of See Saw" which Mr. Savage
will produce.
Another "hnd" of Mr.. Savage is Miss
Mabel Bunyca-she of 'the perfect pro-
file" Miss Bunyca was first painted
by Herbert Oliver. then by several
other famous European artists--aiways
In profile. Yet FOR all her fame for
beauty she has not been a professional
model, but went on the stage instead.
While in America last season for a
holiday Mr. Savage was fortunate
enough to capture her for a leading
role in See Saw" To the lay people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
ENID BENNETT AND
PAULINE FREDERICK
COMING TO COLONIAL

Enid Bennett who is coming to the
Colonial theater Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, in O new picture,
What Every Woman Learns Is a
great lover of birds and flowers.
Surrounding her home is a beautiful
garden that contains practically
every variety of flowers grown in
emi-tropical southern California,
and every tree has its bird-house Ca
naries, parrots. and other songsters
hang in cages around the spacious
vcranda. Her chief pets, however. are
n family of Australian rabbits which
a friend presented TO her when she
was a little girl and which she care
fully brought to America with her
and lodged in a pen. Miss Bennett
herself has often been likened by her
acquaintances to a child III her viva
ciousness and enthusiasm. In her
new picture, what Every Woman
Learns,s on view at the theater this
week, she is the exuberant child-wife
who becomes sobered through
tragedy and learns that philosophy
o. Joy alone will not enable her to
cope with her more serious problems.
Milton SilIs, Irving Cummings and
Theodore Roberts are included in the
cast and tte picture was directed by
Fred Nihio
The Loves Of Lefty" adopted
from the stage success by Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero. the celebrated English
dramatist, is Pauline Frederick's latest
Goldwyn starring vehicle. This pic
ture Will be shown at the Colonial
theater,. beginning Thursday.
This dramatic story involves the
problems which come to every at
tfactive woman during her lifetime.
There is the test OF her vanity, the
test OF her honor when temptation
comes TO her in her darkest hour and
the gradual character development
through bitter experience which many
women are called upon to endure. AS
with the character of Lefty. the
woman who successfully survives BIT
ter disappointment ana rises above
1t eventually wins real wisdom. peace
and happiness The scenes in the
story Hrctuate between locations in
London's financial district, beautiful
English homes and a cheap boarding
house
PRAYERS NJ e.cer:icnat ability sup
II 1T Pauline Frederick III her latest
pirsure They arr Harlard Tucker,
Laws,n TAFT. John Bowers. Willard
Louis. Florence Deshon, Leota Lor-
raine. Leila Bliss and Joan Standing.
The picture was directed by Frank
Lloyd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

gets It's title. Stewart decides 70 re-
turn to Amrica at once. Mrs. Trask
reproaches him with ingratitude, re-
mfnding him but for her he would still
be a poor struggling artist. He tells
her he. would have been successful
anyhow that she was only the in
strument of fate sent to aid him. that
the art was his own gift which moth
ing could Smother or destroy--in
short. that his life is still his own, and
he is returning to Hedda at once.
O'Brien has a role which suits him
finely in this picture. and Lucy Cot
ton MS Hedda is said TO give a splendid
performance OF great simplicity and
sweetness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
i dinieult conditions Of poverty. and,

difficult conditions OF poverty and'
loneliness.
Promptly they fall in love. and are
In danger of too great contentment
with each other, TO the, destruction
OF, their artistic aims. The old music
master who is interested in Hedda's
future, warns hcr against this, and
gives her an opportunity to appear in
concert. A wealthy woman. Mrs.
Trask. gives Stewart mmission to
paint her portrait, and adopts him as
II potegee. offering him European
training Stewart accompanies Mrs.
Trask to Europe, where she aids him
in getting a foothold, and falls irr
love with him besides. His paint
ings are exhibited and his successful
career is ass red
Word reaches him that Hedda, who
is now a singer, has broken down on
tho stage while singing Il song they
both loved in the old days. From
this incident The Broken Melody