davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Hearing of Science
Church Schism To
Be Set on April 4
Order Restraining Directors
from lnterf ering in
Publishing Business
Continues; Finn Resigns

BOSTON, March 28.-The temporary
injunction issued Tuesday restraining
directors Of the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Of Boston, from interfering
with the trustees of the Christian Sci
ence Publishing Society in the dis
charge of their duties to-day was or
dered continued pending a hearing. The
construction Of two trusts created by
tho late Mary Baker c. Eddy, founder
OF the church, is involved in this nc
ton. II is alleged by the trustees that
tho directors of tho church since the
death of Mrs. Eddy shave been gradu-
ally endeayoring to assume and exor-
else powers with regard to the publish
ing society which the directors never
assumed or attempted TO exercise" dur
ing her lifetime.
Supreme Court Justice II. X. Braiev
ordered the pleadings to be completed
on or before April 4, after which a mns-
ter VIII lie appointed to hear the fncts
Iormcr Governor John l.. Bntes, who
represented all the respondents except
john Y. Dittemore, said tho question
would narrow down 10 ono Of law
whether tho directors In the exercise If
power given them and the trust hnd n
riGht for tho best intcrcata Of the
Chutch TO remove certain persona from
thclt oifees ms trustees,
II The respondents had been told Of
the proposed litigation. he continued,
there would not hnvo been any need
for an injunction issuing.
William G. ThOmnaon who ,nnoorod
lor John V, Dlttemore, argued that hs
client should not be included in tho
proceeding. Mr.. Thompson explained
that Dlttcmorc had been nominallv re-
moved as a director but had declined
to enter any litigation because of his
loyalty to the church and to its
founder.
Judge Braley said Dittemore's dis
clalmer could not relieve him from the
iegal position IN which the bill had
placed him.
Later, Sherman L. Whipple. counsel
TOR the complainants, remarked the re-
spondents had started out to dominate
the business not only of the church, but
or the publishing society. Judge Bra
ley replied that he was not dealing
with church controversy, but ONLY
with question of law.
John Joseph Finn, for nearly eleven
years an editorial writer on "The Chris
tlan Science Monitor,' to-day an
nounced he had resigned because, he
said, "of some differences of opinion
regarding the management Of that
journal"
II am" he said "cntircly in SYM
pathy with the board of directors of
the mother church in the present con
troversy with the board of trustees of
the Christian Science Publications So
cietVn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Vanderbilt Chauffeur Held
Grand Jury to Act on Death of
Child Killed by Car

George NJ. Peterson. chauffeur to
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, 2 East Sew
entty-seventh Street, was held in $4,000
bail to await the action of the grand
jury on a charge of homicide by Magis-
trate Frederick j. Groehl in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning.
1t is alleged that Peterson was driv-
ing an automobile belonging to Mr..
Vanderbilt on the night of February
20, and at First Avenue, near Forty
eighth Street, the car ran down and
killed Edward Powers, eight years old.
and was driven away without stopping
Peterson asserted he was at home at
the time of the accident, but testimony
was given yesterday that repairs ne
cessitated by the accident we're made
on the automobile belonging to Mr..
Vanderbilt shortly aftcrward
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Boy Scouts Elect Officers
Colin III. Livingstone President
Again; Session CInses

The National Council Of the Boy
Scouts Of America closed it's session
yesterday at the Hotel Commodore.
Colin II. Livingstone was reelected
president Mortimer H. Schif, New
York City; Milton A. McRac, Detroit;
b. O. Dulaney, Bristol, Tenn, and
Arthur Let's, Los Angeles, vice-presi
dents; Daniel Carter Beard, Flushing,
N. Y, National Scout Commissioned;
George d. Pratt, treasurer, and Lewis
signed.
The keynote Of the session was ex-
pansion. There were 100 delegates in
Attendance. Lieutenant Colonel Roose-
Welt urged that men returning from
Europe should be given an opportunity
to further serve their country as lead
ers in the Scout movement
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
"Lodies, Ladies!" Warns Chaperon,
As 7iUo RiuaI Circuses Combine

Cinderella. all logged out ready for
the ball. WAS huddled against her
radiator, darning pink silk stocking.
The Arabian princess was adjusting
her jewclled crown, surrounded by a
group of advisory court ladies in
klmonos. Before the largest mirror
fairy queen was industriously apply
ing white powder to great black and
blue patch on her shoulders.
"That Jocko nearly squeezed me to
DEATH she explained to the Princes
bugler who came to assist. "You
wouldn't think that monkey could be
that affectionatc, would you?
worked with him all last year. roller
skating. and of course | hadn't seen
him all winter up in Bridgeport. When
! came in yesterday for the hrst re-
hearsal he just threw his arms around
mc"--
The buglcr suddenly became cold to
the endearments Of tho great Jocko.
She picked up her plumed hat and
turned away.
"l'm so ignorant about the Rngling
acts she murmurcd.
Rivalry Brings Tits
That was the way things went all day
yesterday in the green room Of the
circus. whore the "Kingling ladies' and
the " "Barnum q Bailey ladies" clashed
over the makeup tables. The rival
clnims Of the Ringling cinderella" ana
the Barnum & Bailey "princcss' were
discussed from the hour the great
wardrobe trunks were opened, and
Aunt Allie" displayed the newest
styles for elephant riding and aerial
wear, until the afternoon brought re-
hearHnls and slow hours up in the dim
galleries, where tongues wnxcd sharp
over the hoaulea Of Bnrnum statue
ladies and Ringling tight rope dancers
llovctlng between tho rival groups
was aunt Allie" lInitzcll, tho ward
robe mistress and chapcronc- n-chef to
nil princcesca and trnpee artists.
Aunt Allie" comes rom Ringing,
and tho loynl hearts Of She Bnrnum
girls are still true TO "Mother Tai
bot" who has aeWed on their spangles
and advised them in their love affairs
ever since they first trod the sawdust
But "Mother Talbot" is i'll in Bridge
port this season, and "Aunt Allie
reigns over the spangle pots of both
Ringing and Barnum bellies.
Blondes and Brunettes
Doesn't Cinderella look wonderful
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Says Child Rescue
Is Worst Problem
That England Has
Lady Julia Henry Arrives in
New York and Tells of
Human Elements in Eng
lish Reconstruction Work

British women consider the problem
of child welfare the greatest recon
struction question before them to-day,
according to Lady Julia Henry, sister
of Mrs. Martin Vogel, of this city, who
has arrived in New York with her hus-
band, Sir Charles Henry, for a short
visit. She has been active through
out the war in directing, with the
Duchess Of Marlborough, numbers of
child welfare homes and day nurseries
in England and Ireland.
"The war merely complicated an cx-
isting problem by bringing the war
baby and the muniton- makers child
into the field of child welfare" Lady
Julia said yesterday. eve are now
faced in England with the need for II
strong programme of child care. The
government recognizes this so we'll
that 1t is assuming one-half the cx-
pense Of every home for children. The
british Red Cross is now making eff
forts to appropriate part Of its funds
for the work Of child rescue"
Women Want to Work
Lady Julia sees the child welfare
question rs one bound up inextricably y
"Itn tHc luDur uucSJlOH. working
women arc not anxious to forfeit the
" earning privilege, and go back
hio the home, 'fshc said. "Gra<ually,
81 course, the matter will be adjusted,
But in the mean time it is for the gov
ernment and for the indixiduals who
see the Importance of tho situation to
do the work Of tho mother We have
found that it is not bad thing, as
so many believe, to relieve mothers
Of the care of their children part Of
the time. On the contrary, it is the
best way OF educating them, succeed.
ing far better than the old method
of home visitation"
Although the orphan problem Is less
serious In England than in some other
wartorn countries, Lady Julia said,
there Is being promoted scheme for
the adoption Of war babies and war
orphans. The idea is to have n cen
tral clearing house instead Of orphan
homes From this place hundreds of
children will be placed in English
homes for adoption.
ls Active Charity Worker
Lady Julia is connected with tho
Woolidgc Nursery, tho National Soci-
ETY. for Day Nurseries and the Chill
dren's Jewel Fund, and was active dur
ing tho war n organizing one Of the
largest hospitals In Grent Britain.
nor son, Cyril. captain. WAS killed
vt foos.
Sir Charles and Indy Julia are
stopping, .at the RITZ Carlton. where
they wiIl have an "nt home" to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Appellate Court Grants
Mrs. O'Connell Alimony
Decision Reversed on Reading
of Doctors Actress Friend,
Who Is ..Snme kid''

The Appellate Division yesterday re-
versed a decision by the Supreme Court
and awarded alimony to Mrs. Edna G..
O'Connell in her divorce suit against
Dr.. John L. O'Connell. Of 413 West
145th Street. Before taking this action
tho court perused affidavits dealing
with the alleged relations Of the ply
sician and Miss Daisy Daniels, an
actress.
One Of these afidavits was by Mrs
Nellie Jarvis, who was Dr. O'Connells
housekeeper. She said the doctor
showed her n photograph OF woman
saying:
"She is some kid, and this is exactly
as she looks
Mrs. Jarvis stated Dr.. O'Connell told
her he spent 5000 on Miss Daniels at
Christmas, 1918. Some Of this was for
a dress The doctor accompanied Miss
Daniels to her dressmaker. according
TO the housokeepcr, and disputed the
judgment Of the modste, who thought
the skirt should he longer Dr.. OCon-
nell held out for the short skirt, OK
planning the actress had ankles worth
seeing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Mrs. Underhill Wins Decree
Stock Exchange Member Must
Paw Wife $4,000 a Year

Justice phibin yesterday granted
Mrs. Justnc Mills Underhill, of 30b
West Seventy -Hixth Stroet ia decree of
separation from Iiawsprf Underhill, n
member Of the Stock Exchange. Mrs
underhIlI sued on the ground Of aban-
donment.
The only dsbatable point was tho
amount Of aimony, which the court
fixed ht $4,000 yenf, with $4,000 n
yoht for The support ~ ton until he
fehehes bis majority. IN Aptil. 1920. II
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
State Senate Passes Bill
for Presidential Ballot
and for SUI b I'M itting
Amendment TO People
House Appears Favorable
Senator Takes a Special
Train TO BE Present
and insur Passage

Special Correspondence

Spfridf corrffpordcHre
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March 2s.-
The long fight of women of Missouri
for the right to vote virtually was won
to-day whom the State Senate passed
the limited suffrage bill. This meas
nre permits women to vote for Presi-
Dental electors. II was passed by a
vote Of 2l to r.
Immediately aftcrward tho Senate
took up and passed tho Mccullough
resolution admitting TO the voters y
constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage Mt nll elections It went
through unanimously
Senator Howard GrAy, Of Carthage.
came hero by special train from St.
Louis to assure 81 majority for the
suifrngis's. lie wns acting AS counsel
in murder enac mt Caruthcrhyille, in
the southeastern part Of the state, yes.
terday and left that place on night
train Ina response to the summons of
the suffrage leaders and Chairman
NeaIe Of the Democratic State Commit
tee
At Tower Grove Station in St. Louis
he took the special train MT 1880 a. M.
FOR Jefferson City. The train, CON
sistng of Il locomotive, day coach
and baggage car arrived after 1875
mile run at 10:14 o'clock. Senator
Gray was taken from the station to
the capitol in an automobile by Mrs.
David O'Neil, of ST. Louis, and Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller, of Columbia
president Of the state suffrage or
ganzation.
Senator Mcknight. of Gentry
County, who had charge of the meas
ure. had been unable to call it up be-
cause Of the absence of one or two
Senator's who favored it. The situa-
ton was that there were eighteen
votes for the measure, or enough to
pass it, and if all the eighteen were
present at one time the bill would get
the votes of two or three others, who
would vote against it if their votes
would kill it, In other words, there
were about three who would get
aboard the band wagon"
For this reason Mcknight could not
safely call up the bill unless all of the
eighteen were present, as they were
to-day for the first time in several
weeks.
AS It's. the Senate bill will now have
10 go to the House for passage. The
House is overwhelmingly for suffrage
and there seems no doubt of it's pas
sage there. The Governor undoubtedly
Will sign 1t, as he recommended such
a measure.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

submit the Constitutional amendment
for nationwide woman suffrage to the
states at the earliest possible moment.
The mass meeting of the association
tonight was in the form of celebra-
tion of the passage of the Presidential
suffrage bill by the Missouri Senate.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait was
named temporary chairman of the
League of Women Voters this morn
ing Miss Katherine Pierce, chairman
of the Oklahoma suffragists, was made
temporary secretary.
Following election of temporary Off
GERS the league voted to admit delegates
OF all states having Presidential suffrage
to representation. 1t had been previ-
ously decided to admit only those hav-
ing full suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Vaudevillians Open Club
Theatrical Bodies All Repre-.
scnted at HOuse War,n;nr

New York's newest theatrical club
house, the home of the National
Vaudeville Artists. Inc, opened at 229
West Forty sixth Street Thursday
night. The house warming continued
until we'll into yesterday morning.
Every theatrical club in the CITY
sent delegations. Abbot George Nj.
oohan headed the Friars. Shepherd r.
II. Burnside led the Lambs, Prompter
Edwards Davis brought the members
or the Green Room and President John
Drew, of the Players, was accompanied
by score or more Of his fellow cluh-
men. The Stage Women's War Relief
was represented by President Rachel
Crothers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Music
Mile. Yyonne Gall Gives
A Benefit Song Recital

Mile Yvonne Gall soprano Of the
Chicago Opera Company, gave a song
recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after.
noon for the benefit of the Speedwell
Society, foster home for GONZALES
cent children. The programme was at
tractiye and unconventional, with Henri
Busser. Georges Hue, Pnladilhe, Alex
ander Georges and Reynaldo Hahn
among the French composers repre-
sented.
Three songs for children, MON Bon
Chen "Devant lc Bazaar aux Jouets"
and "Ronde du Petit Mouton Parti,"
sung with Gallic incisivcness and hu-
mor by Mile Gall. we're conspicuous
feature Of the afternoon. In thcso. as
played charm, hnesse and understand
ing as an interpreter X. w.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
DIR. Wylic 10 Preach Sunday

The Kov. David G Wylie. general
secretary Of tho Board of Church
Erection, VIII prouch Sunday morning
at / o'clock and ngnin Mt o'clock
in the bethany Presbyterian Church.
l37th Street, near Wills Avenue. DR.,
Wyllea subject In the morning will
be "The Importance and Value of Re
ligious Training IN the Home" aud in
the evening Some Elements Of Sue
ceseful Life" This is a sermon espe-
clally for young people
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Pageant for War Heroes

Seven hundred and fifty graduates
of the Manual Training High School,
Brooklyn, who have been in service
are to be welcomed by the school with
an elaborate Victory Pageant at the
14th Regiment Armory tonight at 8
o'clock. DR.. James p. Haney, director
of art in high schools. has written the
pageant Miss Elizabeth Gray will take
the part of "Victory."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Miss Williams Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Williams, of
Montclair. n. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Charlotte
l.. Williams, to Morton Goodspeed, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Goodspeed,
of Boston. Mr.. Goodspced recently was
released from duty as junior lieutenant
in the naval aviation force
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
" edding Party Named

Samuel G. Barker. who is to marry
MISS Elizabeth W. Black on April in
te chapel of st. Barth olomcws Church
WI have Lieutenant K. b. w. Ewinr. a.
boston, for his best man. His usIcr
WI be W. Horace Thurston, jr Paine
biack and Paul Fisher, of New York,
r Lewis Barrroll Of Chestnut Hin,
renn'' John NJ Scudder, Of Trenton.
N. j., and Frederick T. Fiskc. Of Mont,
clair. N. j
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
4 rt
Silo & Son, ia New Quarters,
Show Antiques From Clara
Louise Kellogg Estate

The firm of James 2. Slo e. Son two
days ago moved into its new prem
ises, at Vanderbilt Avenue and Forty
fifth Street, where it has placed on
exhibition collection worthy Of the
occasion-rare antiquities and furnish
ings from the estates Of Russell Palmer
and Clara Louise Kellogg. Against the
dark velvet-hung walls of the main
salon are shown many fine examples of
early English. French and Italian art
great wrought iron gates that once
graced an Italian palace, q beautifully
carved Italian we'll head in Carrara
marble, weighing almost two rons high
carved arches, also IN marble, and a
large wooden settle exquisitely carved
in early Italian Workmanship. Great
carved wooden doorways and set of
four lifesize painted wooden figures are
also interesting specimens OF early
Italian wood carving.
IN the Clara Louise Kellogg coloc-
ton are needlework chairs and fire
screens, Better suites and other early
victorian pieces which have recently
become SO fashionable. Three large
early Flemish verdurc tapestry panels
ought to bring spirited bidding, and
an admirable array is seen in five
piece reception room suite, Louis XIV,
upholstered In antique Flemish tap
estry. The collection. which includes
paintings glass hangngs. etc. Will be
sold on the afternoons Of April 9, 3, 4
and 3.
The sale Of Chinese works Of art
from the Kufes H. Moore collection
has brought a toto so fnr Of Sl0,soi ut
the Anderson Gnllofics.
Among the articles sold during the
last three eossiona were; a rose Qunrt2
ss yase and cover. to +. NJ Travis for
Y2lO, pair Of blue and white sWeotmeht
Jars, Is g-hsi, S62o; oylform ginger
lar, X kang-hsi, to H. Black for $500
famllle vcrte beaker, knng-hsi, to A.
=, Jackson for $500 decorated beaker,
Ming, to W. G.. Loew for $3.50, beaker-
shape vase, Ming, to w. G.. Loew for
$ll5, and Rakka jar Of the thirteenth
century to j. c. Noorian for $lO5. The
sale will be concluded this afternoon.
The sale of the entire stock of the
New York branch of Mani, Joyant s.
Co., comprising art publications., etch
ings, photographers and books, brought
grand total of $14 4,16O.5O for the
eleven sessions at the American Art
Galleries, where the sale was con-
cluded last evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

y. ". Hitfrtrtfii's
"fhr isIti ,,ise stared
AZ itenie. " hotnisis' e.
STRAND hntliihfaA
The courier-index., 1919-07-25
LADIES' DRESSES

Ladies, your opportunity to buy two dresses for the price of one. $25 and $3O Dresses made of best quality GeOr- gette, beaded. Also fancy Georgette combinations, extrs fine taffeta combinations, made in styles that are rlgn. up to the minute. In thlS lo' are some sizes up to 52, TOT large as well as small slzes !,
 Don't overlook this. oals M Price ...........-.-..slI'''
The courier-index., 1919-07-25
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR
 Mems Balbriggain Underwear. short or long sleeves. 69c values. Sale Price aas Mems genuine Pepperel elas seam Drawers. Sale Price 6q. Children's Rompers in all .oloss and sizes. Sale Price 3s, Boys Army Khaki Pants, sizes up to | 19. Sale Price as< Tennis Shoes for men, women and children in low cuts, black or white. all sizes Sale Price -45e
 UNDERMUSLINS Ladies $1.25 Teddy Bears or Enye- lope Chemise. Sale Price - -8se S1 Ladies' Camisoles in Satin, trim.
 med. Sale Price .6se
 s3 and s3.5O Silk Crepe de Chine
 Camisoles in all colors and
 sizes, trimmed in Beautiful lace. Sale Price -Sl s5 $6 to ST Crepe de Chine Teddy Bears in flesh, pink and blue. Sale Price -$4s95 S1.50 White Muslin Petticoats, nice wide embroidery hounces. Sale Ladies' Silk Petticoats in all colors, Taffetas, guaranteed not to split Worth up to $7. Sale Price--A.4s Another lot that is worth up to s in all colors. Sale Price -$2.ss Mems ventilated Oxfords in tan Russian calf only. All sizes. Sale price -$<ses Mems Dress Oxfords in English and High Toes. Blck or tan. Sale Pnce WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS All sizes up to 52, some with em- broidery, some with lace, all tne latest style collars and all Sl.oo and s2 quality. Sale Price-----Sse Organdie and voile waists that are worth up to $3. Sale Price----s'e
 Ladies White and Black Silk Hose Sale Price --------------S'e
The courier-index., 1919-07-25

Mems extra good quality
 small and large check Main sock Union Suits, sizes up to 46. Regular $l values. Sale Price .......................... 69c
The courier-index., 1919-07-25

One lot Ladies high top shoes combination cloth tops in all color tops. Sale Price .Sl.95
The courier-index., 1919-07-25

Mems Blue Chambry Work Shirts, sizes up to 19, light and heavy weights. Sale price -.-.-..-. .69c
The courier-index., 1919-07-25

Children's White Mary Jane Slippers, sizes from 5 to 12 1-2 and from l to 2. Sale price
 65c
The courier-index., 1919-07-25

One lot of odds and ends La dies Low Gut Oxfords and Pumps, not all sizes but plen- ty of styles and all wanted feathers. Sale Price. 85c
The courier-index., 1919-07-25
SHOES FROM soc UP

Our shoe department is com plete and we will have our stock arranged on tables so as GO ebn yela etaoi taoin taoinn to enable you to pick yourself. Below are a few of the bar gains that will greet you:
 Ladies White Linen 0xfords and Pumps, low or high cover ed heels. All sizes up to g, that are worth up to $3.50. Sale Price. .S1.95
The courier-index., 1919-07-25

 ho ufferIu i'm possbe skepica UO enters
The courier-index., 1919-07-25

Bows Blouse Waists in solid colors and stripes, sizes up to IA. Sale Boys Palm Beach, sizes up to 19. Sale Price Boys Cotton Wash Pants in dark colors, sizes up to Is. Sale Price
 SHIRTS FOR MEN
 Mems Fancy Stripe Percale Dress Shirts, guaranteed fast colors. Sale Price
The courier-index., 1919-07-25

Ladies' White Fancy Lisle Hose lSe Ladies s1 Silk Fancy Hose, 15 de- signs to select from. Sale Price 45c Mems Beach Cloth Suits in solid colors and dark checks. These are good wash suits for summer wear. Sale ---$z.45 Mems Odd Dress Coats in Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Sale Price
 ---$4.7o
The courier-index., 1919-07-25

ITad;es' Black and Brown Vlcl hid and Patent Leather Pumps and Ok fords. covered heels. Regular S9.5O values. Sale Price -SS.So | Ladies' Colonial Pumps in all want ed feathers and buckles. Low heels, only. Sale Price------------s< s<.So Ladies White Kidd Oxfords and | Pumps. Sale Price -S4.45 One lot odds and ends ladies and | children's shoes. Not all sizes. | While they last, Sale Price soc Baby shoes in all colors, soft soles. | Sale Price Ladies' Skirts, a lot of colored Silk popliu skirts, some with hand em- broidered borders that are worth So Sale Price ---SS-so One lot Fancy Stripe Wash Skirts, Ladies' Black and Blue Gabardine and Serge Skirts, values up to SlO. oaiC A1~N--- -
 One lot of fancy stripe Skirts in black, blue, gray, purple, that are worth S8.50. Sale price ----s5.s5 MEMS PANTS
 Our Mems Pants stock is complete | in every respect. In style and quality never before have we had such a complete stock in this line, and we are going to offer you our | entire stock at the following prices: One lot of mems cotton worsted pants ------------- .~i.oo Another lot at--------------$l -$l.S5 A better grade at------------$2.S5
 A half wool and half cotton, fancy
 stripe Blue Serge at--------- $3.95
 And our best Mems Tailor Made
 Pants in all wool worsteads, blue
 serges and fancy stripes, all colors,
 that are worth up to $9.50. Sale
 Price -S4.s5