davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-22
NEW WORKERS AT SPRINGS.
More Families Go to Virginia Re-
sort for Fall Season.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Sept 21.-Ttere
were many arrivals to-day for the fall
season. Mrs. William Thaw I'd, and
Miss Virginia Thaw Joined Mr.. Thaw,
who arrived on Saturday. Among those
from New York are Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam A. Nissan, DIR. and Mrs. N. b.
Waller, Mr. and Mrs. s. r. Eoss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker d. Handy. Mrs. Stephen J.
Leonard. Mrs. William Seeley. Miss r.
T. MARTA, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Hecht, Jr., Arthur Davis, NJ. X. Galland
and DR.. II. H. Fries.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Kenwood ar
rived to-day from Montclair, and w. L.
Worrall from Pelham Manor Mr.. and
Mrs Ezra ]. Warner, the Misses
Mariona and Jane Warner and Ezra ].
Warner. Jr.. arrived from Lake Forest.
ILL.,, by automobile.
Capt. w. NJ Talbot rode TO the Cas-
cades this morning with Mrs. Talbot
and Miss Lorna Mallinson. Mrs Cal
deron Carlisle and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe motored to-day TO White
Sulphur Springs.
Henry Coster Steers returned tonight
to New York Mrs. Steers has been
Joined by Mrs. Henry Steers. who ar.
rived yesterday from New York. Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Houpt left tonight for
New York, md Mrs. c. A. Jennings and
Miss Jennings have gone to Chicago.
The sun., 1919-09-22
MARGUERITE CLARK
IN WIDOW BY PROXY
Sobs Her Way Through Inter
esting Screen Play at the
Rivoli Theatre.
ANITA AT THE STRAND
Miss Stewart Pleases in "Her
Kingdom of Dreams
"Miracle Man" Moves.

At the Rivoli this week Marguerite
Clark weeps her way gayly through
widow by Proxy" No one could sur
pass her in the quaint comic sense with
which she stuffs innumerable handker-
chiefs into the bosom of her mourning
attire, and she has need Of them, for as
pretended widow she has to sob at
stated intervals. even though she does
contrive to put a great deal of gusto
and enjoyment into her leaky perform
ance.
The scenario by Julia Crawford Ivers
from the stage play by Catherine CHS
holm Cushing presents Miss Clark as
Gloria Grey, girl friend Of Dolores Pen
ntnpton, a young woman who has mar
ried into a family whose blood has
turned extremely blue and dried up in
them. The family, typifed by two
Medusalike maiden aunts, refuse to have
anything to do with her, even when her
soldier husband Is reported killed in the
war. and she develops an interesting
cough-she coughs very rarely in the
picture, but does It almost as enthusiast
tically as Miss Clark weeps.
Dolores refuses in turn to have any
thing to do with the family, though she
is impoverished and tho estate is to be
settled on her, but Gloria masquerades
as the young widow to get the money
and save her friend. and proceeds to
shed tears generously all over the an
cestral home. The situation is complt-
Gated when Lieut.. Steven Pennin gton Of
the navy, cousin to her supposed hus-
band, falls in love with her, evidently
being fearless of dampness at sea or
ashore. When the putative dead hus-
band suddenly comes to life II looks as
though the only way to solve the muddle
is to take a fire hose and clear the scene
Of everybody. But the movie director
has better method than this time
honored movie expedient.
Despite her lachrymose role, Miss
Clark manages to appear fetching SO
that It seems quite plausible for the
naval Lieutenant, capably portrayed by
Nigel Barrie, to love her even through
her handkerchief. The story is some
what inconsequential, and becomes
abrupt, to say the least. when the heroine
jokes at the expense of the dead hus-
band. But the real wife, who Is a rather
unsympathetic character, doesn't take Of
fence at 1t. so why should the pleasure
loving public?
Evidently the title of the feature film
led Director Hugo Riesenfeld to pick as
its comedy companion His Naughty
Wife," even though it lacks the usual
rampant lions Much quieter. and there
fore more effective. is Shocks OF Doom
a screen adaptation of an o. Henry
story, with a diverting tramp, about &c
come into fortune, who is nearly para
lyzed with fear at the thought that some
calamity might intervene before the mex
day, when he becomes a millionaire. Tit
programme abounds in the regular musi
cal features. and an Adolph Bolm bale
scurries about Interestingly.
Anita Stewart in Her Kingdom o
| Dreams" at the Strand introduces
The sun., 1919-09-22
LEN0x DRAWS VISITORS.
Several New Workers Join COLONY
at Massachusetts Resort.
Special Despdtch to The SUs

Special Despdfch to The sun.
LENox, Sept. 21.-Lieut.- Col and Mrs.
Newbold Morris will give a series Of
dinners at Brookshurst for their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell.
Mrs. Adrian Iselin of New York Is
visiting Mrs. J. c. O'Donnell. George
E. Turnure has gone to the Adiron-
dacks on a motor trip. Mrs John E p.
Morgan OF New York is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s.
Delafield.
Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitzgibbon of
London has gone to Concord, Mass.
where she has taken house for the
winter.
Mrs. George Baty Blake and Miss
Margaret Blake will leave tomorrow
for wellesley, Mass. Mrs. Joseph w.
Burden of New York is visiting Miss
Kate Cary.
Miss Ann Ingersoll Meigs Of Philadel-
phia is visiting Miss Emily w. Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins OF
Washington. Mrs. David B. Ivison, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Bertram Lewis OF Litch-
field, Conn, and Mrs. John Clay and
Miss G.. Lawrence Of New York have
arrived at Curtis Hotel.
Capt John T. Nightingale OF New
York, who was detailed as aid to
President Wilson in Paris; Col. and
Mrs. Il. N Robbins and Mrs. Douglas
Tracy and Miss Florence Zerega OF
New York are at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Albert Campbell. Mrs. A.
M. Cowles and Miss X. b. Rathbone Of
New York have arrived in Pittsfeld.
The sun., 1919-09-22

place as usual on Monday, wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings and Sat
urday afternoons. The popular demand
mas induced the management again TO
open subscription for series of per-
formances at popular prices on Saturday
nights.
Sunday Concerts Popular.
The Sunday evening concerts have
proved popular, and In consequence the
management has engaged number of
instrumental and vocal artists who will
take part in the programmes together
with members Of the company.
The Metropolitan company includes
the favorites of other years, to whom
have been added new leading artists of
recognized talent. including a number OF
promising young Americans, who will
make their debut this season.
New sopranos are Gladys Amman,
Ellen Dalossy, Margaret Farnam, Edna
Kellogg, Evelyn Scotney and Adeline
Vosari; mezzo sopranos and contraltos,
Louise Berat, Gabrielle Besanzoni.
Jeanne Gordon, Frances Ingram and
Carolina Lazzari; tenors, Octave Qua
and Orville Harold; barytone. Renato
Zanelli; basso. Giovanni MARITIME.
The prospectus for the coming season
will be mailed to subscribers during
this week. Subscription books close Oc-
tober 25. Prices for seats for single
performances have been advanced 81
each in the orchestra, orchestra circle
and dress circle. There has been no
advance in the price of subscription
seats in any part OF the house.
The sun., 1919-09-22
JAMES HOLLAND is
MARRIED IN FLUSHING
Labor Leader WEEDS Mrs.
Mary Marion.

Mrs Mary Marion of 29s Sanford
avenue, Flushing. Queens. and James p.
Holland, president of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, were married yesterday
afternoon in st. Andrews of Avellino
R. c. Church, Murray Hill. Flushing, by
the Rev. Edward ]. McGoldrick. pastor
OF the church.
Mrs. Frank McNevins of Flushing,
sister of the BRIDE was matron of
honor. Peter J. Brady of Ridgewood
was best man.
Gov. Alfred e. Smith, long time
friend Of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Smith attended the wedding. Other
guests included Robert l.. Moran. Pres
ident of the Board OF Aldermen; Murray
Hubert, Dock Commissioner; Maurice
E. Connolly Borough President of
Queens; William ]. Brennan, Commits
sioner of Public Safety, Newark;
Michael Cosgrove, Deputy Dock Com
missioner, and John T. Leo, chairman
of the Board of Standards and Appeals.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. McNevins.
The sun., 1919-09-22
JOEL ID. MILLER.

LBoMINsTER, Mass, Sept 21.-Joel D..
Miller. president of the ]. D. Miller
Company, and editor in chief of the
DdIIv Enterprise, died at his home to-
day. He was born in Athol, eighty-two
years ago and was graduated from
williams College in 1854. In 1866 he
was ordained to the Baptist ministry,
but year later became principal of the
Leominster High School, serving twenty
five years in that position. He repre-
sented the Third Worcester district In
the State Senate from 1894 to 1895. and
afterward served as a member Of the
State Board OF Education. He is sur
vived by his wife and daughter.
The sun., 1919-09-22
HISTORIC CHURCH CELEBRATES
st. Mary's of Beechwood Founded
by Fremont, Perry and worden.

Many persons attended the special
services in st. Mary's Episcopal Church
at Beechwood. Scarborough, yesterday
afternoon to mark the eightieth ami
versary Of the founding of the parish.
There were present Mrs Frank A. Van
derlip. Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer, Rear
Admiral Sigsbee, Brand Whitlock, Mrs.
Viola Allen Duryea, and many others.
Capt. Charles w. Baldwin, N. Y. N. c.,
rector of the church, gave a historic
address. He paid a tribute to the men,
cries of Gen. Fremont, Commodore
Matthew Perry, Admiral Worden, and
others OF historic fame who founded the
parish. Characters portraying them ap-
peared dressed In the costumes OF their
era. Mrs. Duryea arranged this feature
of the exercises. Other clergymen who
took part were the Rev. A. N. Peterson,
the Rev. Gibson Harris and the Rev
]. o. Davis, al of ossining.
The sun., 1919-09-22
CHURCH BELL DEDICATED.
CoIonists at White sulphur
Springs Attend Services.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Sept. 2l.-The Rev. Warren L. Rogers
preached the sermon at st. Thomas's
Church and the Rev. Arthur B. Liver
more conducted services this afternoon
at Emmanuel Church, where a new bell,
donated by members OF the community.
was dedicated.
Many riding and driving parties were
out to-day. Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Wickersham and their party drove TO
Harris Run. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Trufait
were among those in the saddle, Mrs.
Frank Hamilton Davis rode with Miss
donated by mefbers Of the community.
over Kate's Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Deering, J.
s. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester d.
Ward, C, Morrison, Mrs. g. d. Williams
and Miss Davis were among those reg
istered from New York. Mrs Drew,
widow OF the late Sidney Drew, Is here
accompanied by Miss Martindale. Mrs.
William West of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Costello OF Brooklyn and H.
II. Sawyer and Miss Sawyer OF Boston
arrived to-day.
The sun., 1919-09-22
ANSELL-WILSON.
New York Girl Becomes Bride of
Former Canadian officer.

A military wedding. the elimination
of a war time romance, was solemnized
Saturday night at the Chapel of the
Intercession. Broadway and 155th street,
when Miss Anne Webster Wilson, daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson
Of 500 Riverside Drive. became the bride
Of Lieut.. Parkes Ansell, formerly of the
Fifth Western Cavalry. Canadian Expe-
dictionary Forces.
The bride was given away by her
father, late commanding officer of the
Thirty-third Canadian Overseas Bat
talon, and attended by her sister, Miss
Harriet Edith Wilson. Another sister,
Mrs. William A. Holt of New York and
Wilmington, was matron of honor.
Lieut. Roy Smith. St John, N. B.. for
merly attached to the Canadian En-
gineers, was best man.
Lieut.. Ansell was severely wounded
In one of the early engagements of the
war and the couple met during the
brides service as nurse with the Cana
dian Army Medical Corps.
The Episcopal Church wedding service
was read by the Rev. Dr. Milo H. Gates
in the presence of about 100 friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Ansell will
make their home in Washington.
The sun., 1919-09-22

novelty n the form Of n. marriage de
CONVEYANCE OF business. playing stem
ographer whom a dying man of wealth
induces to marry his son for the purest
Of financial motives. A screenful OF
trouble, principally caused by Jealous
girl rival, has to intervene before the
young wife discovers she really loves her
husband in spite of his money. Besides
scenic Aim and musical numbers, there
is Mack Sennett bowler. Uncle Tom
without the Cabin which is even fun
nier than most uncle Tom. travelling
shows.
At the Ratio Enid Bennett plays win
somely in stepping Out" well turned
study OF young wife who is devoted TO
her husband but who suddenly decides
to assert her independence and make
him more friendly. THE Miracle Man"
goes to the Broadway, since II is 30 good
that Il Is being banded about all over
Broadway
The sun., 1919-09-22
P0INCARE IN TORN DISTRICTS.
Says Germans Guilty of Atrocities
VIII He COurt-MartiaIed.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Presldent Poincare
visited the Briey. Longuyon and Longwy
regions to-day and delivered speeches,
receiving an ovation everywhere.
At Longwy the President conferred the
Cross Of the Legion of Honor on the
town. At Briey he told the people that
the obstacles depressing the Briey Basin
had disappeared and that the Lorraine
populations would be able to work to-
prosperity.
At Longuyon the President recalled
the Atrocities the Germans committed in
that region and declared that the Ger
man officers who took part in them must
be delivered for trial before a French
court-martial, "for honor. humanity and
justice must have the last word"
The sun., 1919-09-22
CHRISTENED WITH WATER.
Destroyer Case Il Launched al
squantum Plant.

QUINCY, Mass. Sept 21.-The re-
stroyer Case was launched at the Squan-
tum plant OF the Bethlehem Shipbullding
Corporation to-day, and was the first OF
the twenty-six vessels of her class to be
christened with water. AS the supplies
Of wine and champagne for christening
have been exhausted and cannot be re-
newed under prohibition Miss Helena
St P. Case of Bristol, r. T., who named
the destroyer for her grandfather, the
late Rear Admiral Augustus Ludlow
Case, used mineral water.
Admiral Case was fleet captain OF the
North American blockade squadron dur
ing the civil war and subsequently was
chief OF the Naval Ordnance Bureau.
The sun., 1919-09-22
OBITUARIES.
MRS. LAURA ". HUGHES.

Mrs. Laura v. Hughes. 81 years old,
died Saturday night at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Howard C. Baldwin. 211
Walnut street, Montclair, N. j., follow
ing a protracted illness. Mrs. Hughes
was the widow of George Heber Hughes.
a stock broker, who died last year. Be-
sides tho daughter with whom she lived.
Mrs. hughes Is survived by another
daughter, Mrs Sumner Woodbridge, also
of Montclair. and a son, w. L. Hughes
of Syracuse N. Y. In Newark, where
she lived up to eleven months ago. Mrs.
Hughes was active In the affairs Of the
South Park Presbyterian Church. In
terment will be made on Tuesday In
Evergreen Cemetery, Newark.
The sun., 1919-09-22
AMBROSE Il. BARNES.

Ambrose E. Barnes. 76 years old, for
a number of years engaged in the manu-
facture of furniture at Canal and Null
berry streets, New York, and among the
first to make folding beds died yester-
day at Muhlenburg Hospital, Plainfield,
N. ]. He was born In East Orange, but
spent most of his life in Brooklyn. He
went to Plainfield two years ago to live
with his son, Ambrose T. Barnes. Be-
sides his son he leaves his sister and
three brothers.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Gedney's Fall Colony Grows.

Several visitors arrived at Gedney,
White Plains. N. Y, yesterday to join
the fall colony. Among those from New
York are Mr. and Mrs. William N. Con-
yers, Mrs. j. Barfield. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Gabbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. johnson, Miss Marie
johnson and Mrs. A. j. Hamilton. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bailey, Miss Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Belmont, Miss Bel
mont and Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Sprueger,
motoring home to Philadelphia, were
there Yesterday.
The sun., 1919-09-22
BRIARCLIFF ATTRACTS MANY.
Visitors From other Resorts Join
Fall Colony.
speoiaI Despatch to THE suN.

BRIARcLIFFE MANOR, N. Y. Sept 21.-
Many persons are arriving for the fall
season. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Anness nave
returned from the Adirondacks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood and Miss
Bloodgood are here from Bar Harbor,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Benedict and Miss
Benedict from White Sulphur Springs,
Mrs. Henry Spadoni and Miss Blanche
Spadoni from Mount Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Paine from the Berk-
shires and Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket Bar
clay from Newport.
Mrs. David Magic, motoring home
from Jefferson, N. H., tc Princeton, N. ]. I;
Mrs ]. c. Chase. Miss Chase and Mrs
w. w. Justice of Philadelphia left to-
day after a short visit
The sun., 1919-09-22
HORSE SHOW A BIG EVENT.
Boston Announces Many Entries
and Expects Large Attendance.
EpeciaI Daspatch 10 TIE SnN

BOSTON, Sept 21.-The horse show at
Readville next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will draw many visitors En-
tries have been announced from every
large centre as far west as Kansas The
most noted whips in the country will be
here, and many well known persons IRON
Newport. New York, Philadelphia, CHI
cago and other points are expected.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Dorothy Montfort Campbell.
daughter OF Mrs. Herman Henry Camp
bell of Dedham, to william Bowditch
Rogers, Jr., son of Mr., and Mrs. Will
lam b. Rogers. also OF Dedham.
Announcement has been made OF the
ter OF DIR. and Mrs. Daniel Rollins
Brown Of Salem. to Maurice Malcolm
Moore OF Washington.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Church to Aid tfon.

Episcopal Church leaders, headed by
the newly elected Bishop Burch, will
meet tomorrow morning to decide on the
final details of asking the general con-
vention in Detroit next month to set
aside 100000 for an Americanization
programme. II Is intended to ally this
work with that conducted among the for
eign born by the Department of the In
terror
The sun., 1919-09-22
SEEKS FUND FOR PARIS CHURCH
Dean of Holy Trinity Says Many
U. 8. Soldiers Attended IL.

The Rev. Frederick w. Beekman,
dean of the American Church Of the
Holy Trinity In Paris, spoke yesterday
at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest on
behalf of an endowment fund being
raised for the Paris church as me-
mortal to the American overseas fight
ers. During the war the Church of The
Holy Trinity enjoyed a large attendance
of American soldiers and sailors, Dean
Beekman said. 1t Is proposed to honor
their heroic achievements with tablets
inserted in the cloister walls. There
will also be small tablets in honor OF
Americas combat divisions. and others
for Americans who died before the
United States entered the war.
Dean Beekman said that II Is pro-
posed to bury the American dead in
France In three great cemeteries. About
400 bodies have already been moved.
He added that he has obtained the sup
port of Gen. Pershing in the movement
to make his own church the American
War Memorial Church Of France" e
The sun., 1919-09-22
MORE CLOSE NEWPORT VILLAS.
Several New Workers End Visit
and Return Here for Winter.


NEWPORT, Sept. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Egg
erton l.. Winthrop and Miss Muriel Win
throp will close their season tomorrow
and go to New York for the fall and
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick FreIinghuysen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Oelrichs
closed their Newport visit this afternoon
and returned to New York.
Former Ambassador and Mrs George
Bakhmeteff entertained at luncheon this
afternoon. DR.. and Mrs. George B. Mil
Ter went to Washington this afternoon.
MI and Mrs. e. Rollins Morse have
arrived hete from York Harbor, Me, to
remain for several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard G. Cushing will close their villa
here October 10.
Mrs. K Grinnell of New Bedford is
visiting her son and daughter in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Grinnell.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Judge Parker Sails for U. $.

LONDON, Sept 21.-Judge Alton B.
Parker, who came to England to unveil
the Lincoln statue at Manchester last
week, sailed yesterday from Liverpool
for the United States on board the White
Star liner Baltic.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Grossman-RothhoIx.
Special DespatcA to The suN.

opec1dt Despdtch 10 IHE sun.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-Miss Lillian
Rothholz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Rothholz, was married to-day to Dr.
Jacob Grossman of New York by the
Rev. DIR, William Rosenau. The bride
was attended by Miss Julia Cline.
The sun., 1919-09-22
pari. Post Closes on sunday.

PARIS, Sept 21.-All the telegraph and
post offices in Paris. except the Bourse
and Central office. inaugurated to-day q
Sunday closing schedule.
The sun., 1919-09-22
MARRIED.

pEGENER-MARTIN.-- Wilton, Conn.
on September 20. by the Right Rev.
Arthur 8. Lloyd and the Rev. Charles
A. Marks. Mary Martin. daughter of
Edward s. Martin. to Paul Arnold
pegener.
The sun., 1919-09-22
OPERA NOVELTIES
TO MARK SEASON
American Work, "Cleopatra's
Night VIII Be Heard in
Metropolitan.
REVEALS ANNOUNCED
Albert Wolff Engaged as Con-
ductor--Advance in Prices
Scheduled.

number OF novelties, including the
rroduction Of a new work by an Amer
,c,n composer, will be included in the
twelfth season OF grand opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House under the
a,rection of Giulio Gatti-Casazza. The
,.ason starts November II and closes
April "a.
The American work which will be
sune will be "Cleopatra's Night" an
orera in two scenes. The music Is by
Henry Hadley, the book by Alice Leal
poiIoclx. after the novel Of Tfeophile
coutler Another novelty will be
SfyOiseau Bleu" of Maurice Maeter-
,,nok, the music being by Albert Wolff,
an. OF the most promising young French
cornosers. The opera, which VIII be
sung in French, will be given for the
Hrst time on any stage for the benefit
and under the auspices of the French
Releian and American Relief Committee
tor the Restoration of Belgium. Leon
oavallo's "Zaza," in Italian, and Tschai-
towsky's Eugene Onyegin." lyric
drama in three acts after the poem OF
Rushkin, also will be presented.
REVEALS announced will include
.T'Italiana in Alger.," opera buffa in
three acts book by Onelli, music by
Rosslni La Juive." the masterpiece of
Ludovic Halevy. an opera in four acts,
iIbretto by Scribe; "Parsifal." by Rich
ard wagner, presented in English in a
new translation by Henry E. Krehbiel.
and "Manon," by Massenet, In French.
This latter will be given with the Cour
de la Refine scene, never before given
The sun., 1919-09-22

Albert Wolff, formerly with the Opera
ComiQue in Paris, and composer of the
music of 'L'Oiseau Bleu," has been en-
gagged as conductor, while the old favor
ties Artur Bodanzky, Roberto Moran
xoni Gennaro Papi, Giulio Setti and
Richard Hegeman, have been retained.
Giulio SETH will continue to direct the
chorus, while Rosina CALI, Giuseppe
Bonhglio and Ottokar Gartik will con-
tinue in the ballet.
Richard Ordynski has been retained
AZ stage producer and director. and
Adoph Bolm, the Russian choreographic
artist, has been reengaged for the stage
management of the opera pantomime
lie Coo dor" and the ballet Pc
trushka."
The repertory, as in the past, in
cludes the works of such masters as
Donlzetti, Gounod. Mascagni. Puccini.
Verdi and many others. The regular
subscription performances will take
The sun., 1919-09-22

We all know beautiful
neckwear when we see it!
But what's so hard to de-
scribe!
To chant about rich lus-
trous knitted silks with
embroidered silk designs
or to attempt a rhapsody on
some exquisite English eff
fects just arrived from the
other side.
All seems so futile.
The thing is to see for
yourself.
Fall scarfs really were
never more beautiful. .
Soft *"Shire"' collars are
just as comfortable for Fall
as for Surnmer-and as
smart.
sp.ateterad Tradenarlr