davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
PRESBYTERIANS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS NOW
Newspapers Factor in $780,
00O, 900 Campaign's Success.

Expressing his belief that pages Of
paid advertising in the newspapers Of
the country assisted greatly in the sue
cess of the campaign conducted by the
Prebyterlans in the United states, the
Rev. Charles Stelzle. who had charge
OF the publicity OF the forty million
dollar fund, said yesterday that many
OF the States have already gone over
the top. and several Presbyteries raised
from two to six hundred per cent. more
than their allotments.
Tho financial campaign is being fol-
lowed by campaign for increased
membership in all the churches. which
will eliminate on Easter Sunday. Mr..
Stelzle is urging the continued use OF
paid advertisements, especially for the
purpose OF creating an atmosphere fav-
CRADLE TO the church. He said;
To enlist the interest OF those who
do not 20 TO church, there Is no agency
which can be made quite SO effective as
the daily newspapers. It alreadyNhas
an entrance In the homes of the peo-
pie; II is not looked upon with sus-
piclon; it appears every day, the mat
ter IT contains is discussed by every
body-and worthwhile Advertisements
paid for by the church and proclaiming
religion will be read by many millions
who would never. In the f1rt instance,
go 10 church to hear them discussed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
WILLIAM ENDICOTT
MARRIED IN ENGLAND
Boston Banker ond Actress
Bride to Sail April IL.

BosToN. March 27.-According 10 a
London cable received here. William
En1icott. banker, member of Kidder,
Peabody & Co. was married in Lon
don to-day to Miss E,lice Mack. well
known English actress The marriage
took place in the Parish Church at TIol-
land Park, a London suburb near the
home of the bride. Only a few intimate
friends Were present
Mr.. Endcott has been head Of the
American Red Cross Commission for
Great Britain since October. 1917, and
has the rank Of Licutenant- Colonel lie
recently resigned and will bring his
bride to Boston, sailing from England,
April ., on the Cunard liner Carmanla.
They will make their home in the Enid
colt residence During Nh Endicotts
absence abroad his home has been used
by the local Red Cross committee.
Mr. Endicott is member OF the
Union Club. the Algonquin, University.
St. Botolph. the Exchange and Auto
mobile clubs. as we'll as the Harvard
club and University Club in New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
MANY MOTOR MEN
JOIN MIAMI CLUB
Several Well Known Manufac-
turers Among the Resorts
Colony Of Anglers.
Special Despqtch to,TnE SuN.

MAMI, Fla. March 27.-The Miami
Anglers CLUB claims the largest mem
bership OF automobile and rubber tire
manufacturers OF any similar organiza-
ton in the country. New members Of
the club include John F. Dodge and
William T.. Flanders of Detroit, Walter
Marmon, Harry Stutz, l.. c. Scrlpps of
the Scripps Booth Company II. r. Tob!n
of the Continental Motor Works, Robert
Hassler of the Hassler Shock Absorber
Company II. s, Firestone and f. c. Nc
Graw.
The final |lnce OF the season at the
Hotel Urmey vas held tonight. Many
New Workers were there, among them
being Mrs. s. S. lisley, Mr. and Mrs
William i. Wolf, Mrs. John Park Fin
ley, Miss Mary l.. Finley. Miss Dorothy
Rich, Mrs. Charles Young and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles w. Hassan.
A silver conservation tea was ar
ranged this afternoon by Mrs. Charles
Simpson OF Morristown at her Biscayne
Bay estate Mrs. James Salem. NJ. X.
Salen. Mrs &. s. Walton and Mrs
Joseph W. Walton motored over from
Palm Beach to-day and were luncheon
guests at the Royal Palm.
Among guests registering here to-day
were L.edevick Sheffield and William r..
Root OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lamb, Mrs. A. w.
Riley and Miss Hortense Riley Of New
York motored from Jacksonville They
are at the Crmey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
SUFFRAGIST LEADERS
HAIL LEAGUE ACTION
Wonderful, Mrs. Gait Says. of
Women's Recognition.

ST. LOUIS, March 27.--News that
woman suffrage had been recognized by
the proposed League OF Nations, as told
in an Associated Press despatch, reached
the annual convention OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
here Just after the close of tho after
noon session. but it quickly passed from
delegate to delegate and there was gem
eral rejoicing.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
OF the national association. was the first
to see the despatch, and said:
1T is wonderful. Suffrage is recog-
nized the world over. 1t could not be
otherwise"
Or. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the national association,
said
ut Is splendid. People of the United
States will understand what democracy
means by the time the Peace Confer
ence gets through and recognizes the
services of women. 1t not only recog-
nizes the service but their intellectual
counsel and experience. The world
moves. The United States must hurry
The following message from President
Wilson was read: BEST wishes for
convention. earnestly hope suffrage
amendment will soon be adopted"
The National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation will become the League of Wom-
en- Voters following the national con-
vention OF the association in February,
1920, the new name having been selected
to-day. 1t is assumed by the association
that the Federal amendment will have
been passed by that time.
A Encouragement of the programme is
expected TO complete all convention worl;
by Saturday noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

CARUS0 ACCLAIMED
BY CROWDED HOUSE
Downpour Fails to Keep His
Admirers Away From
"Marta."
FAMOUS ARTAS CHARM
Spirited Performance, With
Homer and BarrentOs, Arouses
FAMOUS ARIAS CHARM

What is the effect of rain upon the
adorers of Caruso? The same as that
or snow upon polar bears. The water
wagon swampod Broadway last night
as every schoolboy knows, and yet the
Metropolitan Opera House was just as
crowded as IL the weather had been as
fine as 1t is in TON Brown at OK
ford" when 1t astonishes even the
author.
The opera was Marta" Does the
opera make any difference? II does.
Mr.. Caruso singing "Furtiva lagrima."
'Veste la giubba' or "Mappari" is a
potent force far greater than the same
gentleman singing the whole of Rcndud
or Jullier.
Mr.. Caruso's associates last evening
were Nine. Barrlentos as Lady Hem
T1ettd, Nine Homer az Nancy. Mr. Di-
dur as Pi,tnkitt and Mr.. Malatesta as
tristan. The performance as n whole
was spirited. This Is the proper adjec-
tive in describing Marta" The audi
ence was enthusiastic as well as large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
TWO MEZZO SOPRANOS HEARD.
Mildred BryRrs and Barbara
MaureI Sing in AeoIian Hall.

Mildred Bryars, mezzo soprano, gave
her first recital here in Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon. In a programme OF
interesting selections, including old airs,
French, Italian and English songs. her
work as whole showed that her appear
ance in recital was somewhat premature
artieticaly. She disclosed a good voice
and no little intelligence with musical
feeling, but her vocal teChnic was insult
ficient and SO were her resources in color
and f1nesse.
In the same hall in the evening Bar
bara Maurel, mezzo soprano, gave a
recital Her programme was quite con-
ventional, including the now familiar
group of safe and sane Grieg songs and
the finale Of American. Old Italian and
English airs were at the beginning and a
group of French numbers followed the
lyrics of the Northern composer.
Miss Maurel introduced to her damp
ened assembly of interested listeners n
voice of pretty natural quality and an
evident affection for her art. Her tone,
however was wanting in both brilliancy
and carrying power through the absence
OF that essential firmness of focus which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
BENEFIT DANCE AIDS
ITALIAN MILK FUND
Many Attend Mi-Carene Fes-
tiUoI at the Vanderbilt.

The festival of M-Careme was cele-
hrated last night in the Della Robbia
room of the Vanderbilt with dance for
the benefit of the Free Milk for Italy
Fund. which is approved by the Italian
Government. Among the officers of the
fund are Countess Macchi di Cellere
wife of the Italian Ambassador TO Wash
ington; Nine. Romolo Trtonj. wife OF
the italian Consul-General to New York !;
Mrs. Herbert I. Satter,ee. Mrs John A.
Drake. Mrs. Howard c. Dickinson, Jr,
Mrs. John a. Black. Mrs Charles r.
Quincy, Mrs. Edward y. Breitung and
Mrs. George j. Gould.
The decorations OF the room suggested
an Italian village. with Neapolitan sing
ers and musicians in costume. During
the entertainment there were special
dances by Mrs. Olive Russell. Mrs
Donna Beach Ferguson. Signorina An
guillar Casirr Ain and Alexis Kosloff
of the Russian ballet. Many of those
attending we're in Italian costumes.
Dinners IN advance OF the dance were
given by Mrs. William X Vanderbilt
Jr,, Mrs. George ]. Could, Mr. and Mrs
Romolo Tritoni G. Louis Boisscvain,
Robert Maxwell. Mrs. William Aston
Chanler. Mrs. Peter Larson. Mrs. Ralph
Beach. Mrs. Charles II. Quincy and Mrs
Alfonso villa.
Among the pstronesSes OF the dance
were Mines. L. De Diaz Albertni, HenS
Ives cobb. Jr. Emanuel Gerli. Joseph
di Gregorio, Percy Stewart, Oren Root,
James L. Derby. Adofph Ladenburg.
Charles NJ Connfelt, David Bows, Samuel
Adams Clark Courtlandt Nicoli. Thomas
J. Fielder George Peabody Eustis, Jay
Gould. Giuseppi Brevitali. J. Copper
Lord, L. DUPONT Irving. Anthony J.
Drexel, Jr.. William b, Thompson and
Charles Mather MacNeilL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
MRS. MAE wHIDDEN HAsKIN.

Mrs Mae Whidden Haslsn. wife OF
Walter Haskin. president OF the Pressed
and Welded Steel Products Company OF
Long Island City. died OF pneumonia
yesterday in her home in Flushing. She
was 33 years old and the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Whidden OF Cam
bridge. Mass, She was married last
October.
Mrs Hask!n was in charge OF the
Flushing Chapter of the Red Cross A
twin brother, Capt. Ray Whidden. was
wounded in France during the bombing
OF a base hospital in which he was at
tending wounded soldiers. He died OF
pneumonia last September in n hospital
in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
PHILHARMONIC SEASON ENDS.
Request Programmes Last Evening
and This Afternoon.

The Philharmonic Society gave its
final evening subscription concert of the
current season at Carnegie Hall last
night. Mr.. Stransky presented re-
quest programme and its selections had
added interest. rs they bespoke in part
the musical taste of the Philharmonic 9
regular Thursday subscribers.
The numbers were Beethoven's "Ero-
ica" symphony, the Caucasian Sketches"
Of Ippolitoff-Ivanoff, Debussy's The At
ternoon of Fawn." and the prelude to
Wssner's 'AIastersingers." These works
certainly afforded admirable variety.
The audience was large.
At the society's last Friday afternoon
concert to-dc.- IN the same han a Sec
ond request proc-ramme will be given,
According to announcement the orches-
ira will be heard in Mendelssohns over
turc. "Fingais Cave" and two SYM
phonies, Schubert's unfinished and
Tschaikowsky's fifth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
BEN STERN, VETERAN
THEATRE MAN, DIES
Pneumonia Fatal to Manager
of LoeU House.

Ben Stern, one OF the oldest theatri-
cal managers in the country, who had
been connected with the stage for forty
three years, died In Storms Sanitarium.
Seventy-seventh street and West End
avenue, yesterday, from double pneu-
monia lie had been Ill flve weeks. He
caught a cold while going to work at
Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre. where
ne had been house manager for the
past season
Mr.. Stern. who was a boyhood friend
OF David Beiasco, was born in San
Francisco fifty-eight years ago. He was
connected with the theatre all his life.
He obtained his first position in the
box office OF the old Baldwin Theatre
in San Francisco, and gradually rose
to the position of manager.
Several years later he came to this
city, where he made the acquaintance
OF Mr.. Belasco. Here he became con-
nected with the theatrical firm Of
Abbey, Schoessel & Grau. He was with
this firm as general manager for five
years. For the following eight years
he was personal representative for
Fanny Davenport. Later he had charge
of Blanche Walsh for couple of sea-
sons.
Then for ten years he was connected
with the late Henry b. Harris in a
manas erial capacity. lie read the man
uscript OF The Lion and the Mouse"
Charles Klein's successful play. and
recommended II to Mr. Harris. lie man
aged the Russian ballet company dur
ing its first season here and also on
tour.
From 1914 to 1915 he was in charge
of the Walnut Street Theatre in Phila-
delphia. Then he went with the Loew
forces. He belonged to the Friars and
was a Mason, being a member of Pa
cific Lodge. His home was in Gil West
10th street lie leaves a widow and two
sons. Funeral services will be on Sun
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

rho Ice, tor ,hts scosor ~ tho Co,onv
Do rcs. Co. It'll, NO, vot out In society
will no lola ,o.right in tho ballroom of
~ ,t,.,,.,.1. -
T,,e ann,ai snr,rv rocer,,on and dance
10 ~ Vira,rians s,.ir 10 ho,d to.niybt
M Tho pi,za Among tho men,bers Of
Tho rooen,,n' oon,n,t,teo arc Mrs JIe,-
bert f'Iaihorro Mrs Powhatan Rolling
Mrs ceo~ve Gordon Hattie Mrs. stuart
q S;,hhone% Ms Iar,cs Durlon Mrs
tI,n,t,,or 1o.ors Me paya~d Stevene
ara Mr. .uaitor TT NtarshoiI
Ar. ana Nc su,,nsr Cer,rd ara re-
ceiving tions an tha birth Of a
CO., reconti,, In their bor;,c : Taat sew
on,,..sacnnS .,raa, Ma c.orard was
Si,s, ItoIno c,ostor , douohter NJ Mrs
c.h.r,as IIa,rv Costo, NJ tbis citv and
Tuyodo paw
, Cber,es Ianior has returned from
a. -. ,r,,.. ~,
stro.,
NJ ora ,,r- Jon,o, r,urorcs proeso
who hava haor yor se~erai wec,,s M
Iyhi,o c,L,,h,,r enrJros ,,,,ii -a,,,rr 70
West si,,Y.so,,onth stroet no. Tucs-
da>,
,. co,,. l., ..x,, ,,,or,.,,
ainp.r .,nnar .na aance for a, ,,t Al
ia r., ra,,,a ~ 49, 80 1oohr,rga
g., - -. - 60, 49, a.
irht 80 a.. lNa
.i,,n,, e. ~ ~. patuai I,',,,5 ,r,oi,a,s
10. no oh,,tnoa -, NJ. Norrio 20 wal
s,roo, VI -
n,r ,,-z ,,,,,,,, .,,,.o.,oo r,.oo,,
ard M p,aoo,,a,. t,arrs hoya ro.
trrrad g. ~ 1,o.o 60, I,r,',, paoch
A.. 80 A.. n,I,,,oi Cat, "a. 70
.urnod tn 20 -, S,,t,.l e,,h tee, af,or
visit u,,h ~ r,othsr Ntrs lanes
II,,, t., ~, Ts,an5 e.
I-rdar a. a,,s,too. - NJ, tro,,r,. Al.
d,,on .,oxa,aor ~ Tho.aoro pooso-
ysIt Ir Me- pra,,or 1,,a. Nrs Iobr
A Jar,,,ou NJ t.,,ns A rude, Ntrs
H.. D,,,ia,,, fha,i,, 49,, -. N 60,
,eci,oI ,r,,i 10 nt,.a,, h,. Ntiss yyonne
Gu ,his at,ore,, T.. Ana,,a III, rho
nroceads viii 10 ,,aad Co.. ~ cnaodvsii
ro,,rtr,, IIor,as onaauiaaa o. ~ go
90 .iot. ha,'so,os :, lS,e,,a,o.on,,t ot,iIo
aror ''''
,o,o,,,t.., e.. A.. ro.,,,,. 1.,,,,o
r,d,a Iii ta,o,a ~, os,nro, ~
Nv, VI. cn,aaa, -, .a,,o, Doa;,,, ian
ts,,,,r,o,, 1921, VI M Npp 800 80,
por,a,s,i, ii, -, ~. ~ 80, ~,
d,'st'in ,', 80 W." III, sHe '"'" VII 'ie 81 A''
Misc EI,zahnth u-o,l.ou t,,oo,. aoror-
co.. 20 ". - ~. 49,. ~ ~,
eoa p,ri, ,n,,,o 49, .,.,,, ~
So,,u.I - par,,er ,,.ni 4,i,n So ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
WALTER HINES PAGE
ESTATE TO WIDOW
viii of Former .Ambassador
to Britain Filed.

The will Of Walter Hines Page, former
Ambassador to the Court OF st. James's.
was filed in the Surrogate's ONCE in
Mneola yesterday. It disposes of, an es-e
tate in personal property tina; is placed
at more than 100000. The entire estate
is left outright to the widow, Alice wills
son Page, who Is made the executrix to
serve without bond.
Mr.. Page died at Pinehurst. N. ca
after no had suffered a breakdown In
England and returned to this country.
resgnng his Office and going directly to-
tire home Of his son IN North Carolina.
The other heirs at law are three sons.
Ralph w. Page. OF Pinehurst Frank c.
Page and Arthur w. Page. of Garden
City, and daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Page Loring. OF Boston.
The win states that there was no real
estate and was witnessed by Russell
Doubleday OF Glen Head. Frank ~.
Doubleday of Locust Valley and $. A.
l;veritt of Huntington. The will was
dated December Fl. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
DIED.

BRADLEY.--Leslie n. wife Of Robert s.
Bradley OF Boston, at Boca Grande.
ria. March %.
Notice of funeral later.
cAPEN-Lulu ~. at Tucson, Ariz.. on
March a. wife OF Walter II. Capen OF
New York.
Funeral notice later.
pOCBLEDAY.-At Ridgeheld, Conn. on
Thursday, March 81, 1919, Alice Mof-
ftt, beloved wife OF George Doubleday
and daughter of the late James Mof-
nit OF San Francisco.
Funeral private.
observation-disclosures, on March 20, 1919,
Thomas, son OF the late David and
Janet C. Hslstead. in his SD year.
Relatives and friends are invited to the
service on Saturday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at the residence OF his sister.
Mrs, Herbert s!mons. Chestnut Road.
above Church Road, Glenside. Pa. In
terment private.
LARTER-At Newark, y. j., on Thursday
March 81. 1919. Arthur Ely. husband
of Rachel Poillon Larter.
FUNERAL service will be held at his home
% johnson avenue, Newark. on Satur-
day, March 20, at $3.50 p NJ
~aG ArAss6 on Thlsrsaa;. MACH AZ. IN Ter
FIRST year. Helen Eusts. daughter of
George Eustis and Helen Ellis Paine.
Funeral private.
RAINs.-At the Ramsdell Homestead. Lib
erty street. Newburgh, ~ V, on
Thursday, March 27. 1919. Frances
Josephine Rsmsdell. widow OF Gen
George W. Rains, in the Slst year OF
her age.
FUNERAL services will be held at the
above address on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment in st. George
Cemetery. Newburgh. y. Y Augusta.
Ga, papers please copy.
RoosEVELT.-In the service OF his coun-
try, on board OF the Transport Great
Northern, on Wednesday. March 26,
1919, Major James A. Roosevelt be-
loved husband OF Mary w. Roosevelt,
and son of the late Alfred Roosevelt,
ESD, and Kathrine. daughter OF the
late Augustus Lowell. ESQ, OF Boston
FUNERAL services at Trinity Church
Broadway and wall street on Saturday
March 20. 1919. at ~ o'clock. Boston
and philadelphia papers please copy
BcHUMACHER.- -Henry. on March 20
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street CRANK
L. campbelrs). Friday. $3.50 F. NJ
THOMPsON-At Mamaroneck. y, w. or
March 81. 1919. J. Campbell Thompson
son of the late Ann Campbell and
Joseph Thompson OF County Donegal
Ireland in the 47th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral herfafter.
VAN NAME.--On March &c elsT~afte'
lingering illness at ost-Graduat'
Hospital. Edward Hackar. beloved hus
band OF Helen Seloyer Van Name.
FunsraI services at his late residence
~ wendover Road, Forest Hill Gardens
L. T., on Saturday. March 81, at r. NJ
Carriages viii meet the train leavini
the Pennsylvania ststIon at i;'l p. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
HENRY A. FEIRABEND.

Henry A. Feirabend. paying teller at
the Chatha m Phenix National Bank. died
last night when being taken in an auto
mobile to the Jewish Hospital by a
Brooklyn physician. He had been suffer-
ing from lung trouble. He was taken
first to ts Swedish Hospital from his
home at SO Hayward street. Brooklyn,
but none OF the surgeons was available,
and the machine was headed for the
other institution. On arrival there Mr.
Feirabend was dead.
He was born in Hoboken in 1863. and
had been in the employ of the Cha than
PheniX bank since the age OF Is. He
leaves a widow and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
COLGATE CHILDREN NAMED.
VIII Administer $1,OOO.OOO Per.
sonaI Estate of Mother.

George \. Slater. Surrogate of West
chester county. granted letters of admin
istration ~yesIerday-SS the estate of Nfis
Susan +. Colgate, widow of James b.
Colgate of Yonkers who died in 1904.
Mrs. Colgate died in Yonkers March 20
last. leaving personal property valued,
the affidavit says. at between $500, 900
and 100000. The administrators
named are James C. Colgate. a son, and
Mary L. Colgate, a daughter. They fur
nished bond for 100000. When MIR,
Colgate died he left an estate valued at
about s10,000,0c0. His widows share in
this was more than 100000, which is
not figured in the administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
MISS LAWRENCE TO WED.
Groton Girl VIII he Married tc
Lieut.. Proctor May IT.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sux

Boston. March 27.-Miss Harriette
Page Lawrence, of Groton, has chosen
May II as the day for her marriage to
Lieut.. Richard Cunningham Proctor.
The ceremony will take place in ST.
Johns Chapel, Groton School. Miss
Lawrence is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawrence, and the great
granddaughter Of the late Abbott Law
renee. former United States Ambas-
sador to England
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Alice Low Wilson, Of
Huntington. w. Va. to Joseph Gray
Estey. of Boston. The ceremony will
take place in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church IN Huntington. April .. Miss
Wilson is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r.. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
DAVID CHARLES BAKER.

David Charles Baker. a publisher
died suddenly soon after arriving in
his office. $50 Fifth avenue. yesterday
He was SO years old and lived Nm 35
Clarement avenue, The Bronx. He came
to this city from st. Louis two years
ago and WAS preparing to public mag
aZinc. American Justice. which was to
attack Bolshevlsm. lie leaves daugh-
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
PITTSFIELD FARM IS SOLD.
Mrs. Milton of New York Dixposes
of 400 Acre Property.

LENox. March 27--Mrs. William =.
Milton OF New York has sold her 400
acre farm in Pittsfeld 10 Peter NJ.
Chamberlain of Adams for stock farm.
Mrs. Milton returned to New York to-
day
MIR and Mrs Houston Dunn of Phila-
delph!a have leased a cottage fer the
summer
Mrs. William f.. :. Griswold and four
children, Grenville l. Winthrop and the
Misses Kate and Emily Winthrop OF
New York. are at Grey House in Lenox.
Miss Gertrude Watson Of New York is
spending week at her place in Pitts
field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA DECLINE
But With Cases Fewer the Num-
Der of Deaths Increase,

According to reports made TO the
Health Department yesterday, the num-
Der of influenza and pneumonia cases in
the city continue to decline. Deaths from
both diseases, however. have gone up
slightly. Influenza cases totalled 80 yes
terday., a decrease of I from Wednes-
days figure. Pneumonia cases reported
were 81, against "a.
Deaths due TO influenza jumped to &c.
a gain of over Wednesday, and pneu-
monia deaths reached &C. 20 more than
were reported the previous day.
New cases reported yesterday we're:
Influenza Pneumonia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
MRS. PHOEBE HEARST BETTER
Mother of Publisher Has Serious
Attack of Influenza.

PLEAsANroN. Cal. March 81 - Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst mother of William
Randolph Hearst. fie publisher. was re-
ported by her physicians as "a little
improved" 1t was said she had been
seriously i'll from the effects of infiu-
enZa"
She returned to her home here re
Gently from New York. where she he'd
suffered an attack OF influenza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
O'RYAN'S DOG A MEMBER.
Joins Brigade of y. Y. Women,
League for Animals.

Major-Gen. Organs police dog
"Flique' has become an honorary mem
Der OF the Dogs Brigade Of the New York
Womens League for Animals and
through his master has accepted the
medal OF the organization.
e The ususr'~, days r'ttr summer VA .
tering stations Of the league will take
place Tuesday. May 90, and this year
will be memorial day for tho horses,
and dogs serving In the war Special ex-
erciscs will be held in the Free Hospital
for Animals, $50 Lafayette street, on
that day.