davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
PEMBROKE JONES
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Ill Six Weeks, Was Operated
on Tucsday-Rallied, but
Had Relapse.

Pembroke Jones. for many years well
known In the social and club life OF New
York. died yesterday in the Post-Gradu-
ate Hospital
Mr.. Jones had been III six weeks. and
was operated on last Tuesday. He
seemed to withstand the operation well
at first. but on Thursday his condition
became serious and death followed yes
terday morning.
He was born in Wilmington. y. c.. but
had made his home In this city FOR
twenty years. His city home was at 3
East Sixty-nrst street and he maintained
a summer home at Newport
For the last year Mr.. Jones engaged
In war work in Washington. where he
was a member OF the War Trade Board.
lie was vice-president Of the Carolina
Shipbuilding Corporation and prominent
in the rice trade as we'll
Mr.. Jones is survived by his wife who
before her marriage was Miss Sarah
Green Of Kentucky, by a son. Pembroke
Jones, Jr., now an Ensign. and by a
daughter Mrs. John Russell Pope.
Mr.. Jones was a member of the Union,
Metropolitan. Brook, knickeroocker.
Piping Rock, and New York and Larch-
mont Yacht clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
LEBAUDY WEALTH SECRETED.
100000 Found So Far-Wido'
Appointed Administrative.

Surrogate Howell at Mineola, L. l.,
Yesterday appointed Mrs. Marie Angus
tine Lebaudy Administrative OF the e.
tate Of her husband. Jacques. whom she
shot and killed In their home at West
bury, January II. The petition filed
with the court gives the value of his
real property as 100000 and his per-
sonality as worth 100000.
Harry w. Moore. Mrs. Lebaudy's at
torney. said the money was on depos I
in Manhattan and Montreal and that
there were additional large sums OF
money in various banks not vet located.
Mr. Moore expects, Re says. that Le-
haudys French relatives will start n
leCa, fight over the division of the es-
tate. Fe declared that Mrs. Lebaudy
and her daughter, Jacqueline. were the
only heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In Grace Church this afternoon Miss
srginia Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell of Far
alls' y. j.. and this city, will be mar
1,ed 10 James J. Higslnson. A recep-
non Will follow at u East Eleventh
Miss Ruth Van wyck Rhe,n, daush-
Ter or DR.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Rhein. will be
married to Lieutenant-C Commands Ed
nund 3. X. Brandt this afternoon in the
Cnurch OF the Heavenly Rest. A recep-
uon VIII follow at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss sara Redway Smith. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith. will be
married to Capt. Raymond Benson this
evening In the home OF her parents, "a
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Pos,ley and
Mr, and Mrs. Philip Grand,n McFadden
VIII give dance tonight at Sherry's.
Mrs Whitelaw Reid will sail for
england to-day on the Lapland to Join
ner daughter. the Hon. Mrs. Hubert
Among those who have taken boxes
TOT tho annual Charity Ball in aid Of
tno New York Nursery and Child's Hos
ptai' which viii be held at the wall
norf-Astoria February 7, are Mrs. Ed
ward J. Berwind. Mrs. Lawrence L.
gillespie. Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander,
Mrs Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Charles
Frederick Hoffman and Joseph East
man. Tickets and boxes may be OBJ
tained OF Mrs. Berwind. East Sixty
Fourth street: Mrs. Charles r. Roe, SIS
East Th!rty-seventh street: Mrs. II. @.
sanford, ll2 East Sixty fourth street,
ana MIS-. George IL Benjamin. 20 West
Eleventh street.
The nnal dance OF a series organised
Tor officers OF allied services by Mrs
Adolf Ladenburg will be given tonight
In the Della Robbia room Of the Van
derbilt. Among those who will aid Mrs
Ladenburg are Mrs. George Barton
French, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs A.
Stewart Walker, Mrs. Egerton L. VIM
throp. Mrs. w. Knitting Post. Mrs. e
Clinord Potter. Mrs. Melvin Bronson,
Mrs. Lewis Couserneur Morris and
Mrs. Herbert Shipnan.
Mrs. George McFacden has come from
Philadelphia to the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
GEORGE w. LITTELL.

George W. Littell. who had been con-
nected with the Arm OF Martin & Co.
bankers and brokers at sc Broadway
since 1890. died yesterday in his home
at Crawford. y. j., at the age OF So.
He was born in Jersey City. but had
lived most of his life in Crawford, where
he took an active interest in the bust
ness and social affairs of the village. OF
which he was a Freebooter for twelve
years. Mr.. Littell was private score
tary TO Sidney Dillon when the latter
was pre- sident OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
OUTDOOR PARTIES AT SPRINGS.
Riding and Driving Popular Pas
times AT White Sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Jan.
24.-Outdoor parties were popular to-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Alger OF
Detroit rode over Rates Mountain In the
saddle, Mrs. w. l. Lafean OF Chicago,
with Mrs Eugene Cary Of Yonkers.
y. Y. drove to Oakhuret, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest W. Silk OF st. Louis motored
10 Sunset Gap and the Pines
William II. Ball OF Syracuse and
Thomas Harris Powers of Philadelphia
were out early on the links.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney was
among those on the sun porch in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph A. F1andery is expected
from New York. accompanied by her
daughters. the Misses Ailene and Violet
Flandery. Others who have made reser-
vations for the coming week are Or. and
Mrs w r. Robson of Pittsburg and DR..
and Mrs. A. II. O'Neil of Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
barney VIII Verdict Reversed.

The Appellate Division OF the SUI
preme Court yesterday reversed the
judgment of jury in the Surrogate's
Court and ordered n new trial In the
contest over the Will OF Mrs. Jane I.
Barney. widow Of Hiram B. Barney.
who left an estate OF $4,000 Re,a-
tives who had received specific requests
contested the will and jury in the
Surrogates Court refused probate on
II. Mrs. Barney was 81 years old when
she died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
EnW ARD f. LLOYD.

Edward Z. Lloyd. so. who built many
golf courses in New Jersey and New
York, died yesterday in jacksonville
Fla, whore he went two weeks ago to
recuperate. He was the son OF James
Lloyd and was born at Long Branch
Al different times he was manager Of
the Norwood. West End and Long
Branch golf links. He had been IA
mSiar figure at the Monmouth County
Horse Show ever since It was organ
!zed His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
CHARLES X. BROWN.

Charles II. Brown. financial and news
editor Of the Journal Of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin. died unexpectedly
yesterday OF pericarditLs, complicated by
pneumonia. in his home at Tenafy, y. J.
He had been Ill for several weeks, but
had appeared on the road to recovery.
He was born in Warrington Ensland
March 2s. 1864. coming to the United
States in 1871. He Joined the stan OF
the Commercial Bulletin in 1855, and re-
mained with II until his death. For
thirty years he has been the New York
correspondent of the London Financial
NeUs. He leaves a widow. n daughter
Dorothy Elizabeth; a son, A II. Brown !;
two brothers and n sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
MRS. HELEN SILL WOODROW.
Special Despatch 10 THE srS.

Spectd! Bcspotch 10 THE Sun.
DENVER, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Helen Sill
Woodrow. an aunt OF President Wilson,
died here late last night in the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Harriet Woodrow
Weles, after.an illness of several weeks
Mrs. Woodrow was born in Chill!cothe.
Ohio. seventy seven years ago. In 1860
she married Thomas Woodrow, brother
Of President Wilson's mother. Many OF
her relatives, including Gen. Joshua sill.
her brother. were prominent in the civil
war. She was a woman OF unusual
beauty and possessed charming per-
sonality. She was we'll known in WASH
ington. where she often visited the Pres
ident.
She is survived by one brother, two
daughters and three sons, one OF whom
is James Wilson Woodrow. a mining en-
gineer OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
ACTORS FUND GETS $4,000.
Receipts Mt Annual Matinee Reach
Record Mark.

The annual matinee OF the Actors
Fund was held yesterday afternoon in
tho Century Theatre. Daniel Frohman
announced that the receipts. more than
$4,000. were the largest any similar
performance had yielded.
Nora Bayes and Sam Bernard In the
balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet
and the "Floradora" sextet. sung by
popular actors. we're features of the pro-
eramme. Jeanne Eagels was too III to
appear.
Performances OF the same programme
will be given in nearby cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
LIEUT.. DANIEL w. HAND. in.

Lieut.. Daniel W. Hand. Jr.. L. s. ",
p ves"s old. died of pneumonia Wednes-
dA" ~ tie Naval Hospital. Brooklyn
He was h. only son OF Brig Gen. u. W.
Hand and Elizabeth Metcalf Hand and
a grandson Of the late Orlando Metcalf
and Agnes NJ Metcalf OF Pittsburg.
Lieut.. Hand will be buried in Arlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
NEWToN-FLEMING.
Roxbury Girl Becomes the Bride OF
Navy Lieutenant.


RosroS, Jan. 24.-Miss Winifred A
Fleming Of Roxbury was married last
evening to Lieut.. l. Clifford Newton. U.
i. N, in the rectory of st. Johns
Church. Roybury. by the Rev. c. j.
Donovan, a friend Of the brides family.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Newton have gone to
New York. where they will make their
home.
Mrs Ellen Hunnewell Archer of
Charlestown, after forty-two years ser
vice in the ONCE of the East Cambridge
Registry Of Deeds. retired to-day at the
age Of 10 years. She Is the last OF the
Hunnewell family. which has been prom
inent in Charlestown public affairs FOR
200 years.
A reception to NJ. Henri Rabaud. con-
ductor Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, was held yesterday afternoon
Al the New England Conservatory OF
Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
MITCHELL-WOGAN.
Girl Married e
Cleveland Marine Corps Man.
Special Despdtch to TEE sus.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.-Miss Ger
trude Elisabeth wosan. daughter OF
Mrs. susan w. wogan of this city. was
married last Tuesday to James /. Nit
chell OF Cleveland.
Benjamin r. Kyle has announced the
marriage OF his daughter. Miss EDNA
elisabeth Kyle, to John S. Hinkle. Jr,.
on January Q.
Cant. and Mrs. Harold ]. Vogier have
returned from Cleveland.
Miss Elizabeth Pancost LongAker.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Long
aker. has sailed for France to engage
in "Y'' canteen work.
Mrs. Charles Pailer of this city has
announced the engagement OF her dauGh-
ter. Miss Clara Marie Pailer. to halph
Whitaker. son Of Mrs. Frederick Whit
aker Of this city. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
MRS. BEECKMAN IN NEWPORT.
Mrs. Treadwell, Wife of Naval ON
Ger, Leaves After Long Stay.
Special DespdtcA TO The SrS.

Special Despdtch TO TIE Srs.
NEWPORT, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Beeckman,
wife OF Gov. Beeckman. was here to-day.
Macmillan Agassiz has returned to
Cambridge.
Mrs. Louis s. Treadwell will return
TO New York next Monday. During her
two years stay here. while her husband,
Lieut.. Treadwell. has been attached to
the Second Naval district, she has helped
in many entertainments for men in the
service.
Members OF the winter colony were
shocked to-day when they learned OF
the death In New York OF Pembroke
Jones and Miss Maria de Barril. The
death Of Mr.. Jones will be a serious loss
TO Newport for he was greatly interested
not only In summer life but In the city
In general His estate on Bellevue ave-
nue. has been the centre Of much social
activity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
POMEROY r. DICKINSON.

ROCHESTER,. Jan. 24.-Pomeroy p.
Dickinson, 81. a we'll known Rochester
attorney, died to-day, A few years ago
he was prominent in the Republican or
ganization and for ten years was pres,-
dent OF the Excise Department before
the passage OF the RaInes law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
CORNELIUS TRACY,

WATERBURY,, Conn, Jan. 2i-Cor-
nelius Tracy. president of the Waterbury,
Rolling Company and OF Tracy Bros.
Co. constructors. died OF apoplexy to-
day. He was 65 years old and a former
State Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
WILLIAM II. STACY,

BRAISTREE, Mass. Jan. 24.-william
H. Stacy, shoe manufacturer and
president OF the Stacy-Adams Company
OF Brockton. died to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

Don't let the cold snap
find you unprepared.
Warm winter suits and
overcoats-all-wool by our
own test.
Heavier underwear. A
great stock-a size. for
every build. No. gag is our
union suit with raglan
shoulders - follows per-
fectly the lines of shoulder
and neck. The right
weight for now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 24-By a vote OF
30 to 8 the House this afternoon passed
the Johnson bill to grant Presidential
suffrage to women in Indiana. The bill
goes to the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture.
BElyn Academy Of Music, II A. NJ, MRS
ANNA GARLIN SPENCER, THE Wars
Effects on the Worlds Women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Fur coats-furs called by
their real names.
Fur gloves. Fur hats.

Going South?
We're midsummer out
filters in the middle of win
ter--everything men and
boys wear, in-and-out-sea-
son.
Our Trunk line adds to
the joy of the journey,
"Wardrobes," especially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

Fort Washington Ave and ISlst St
Rev. IRVING II. BERG. d. D.. Minister,
will preach at IL A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
Sunday school at :55 A. NJ.
All Seats Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

though, these are only about 10 per
cent. while nearly 90 per cent of those
who are killed are occupants Of auto
mcbiles small percentage being oc-
ounants of other vehicles. Of the
nearly 90 per cent it is probable that
the very large aiority are occupants
Of the offending or misdrivcn cars,
which is why we include suicide in the
category Of granddaughter; though
many are occupants OF cars which are
driven legally and carefully.
1t would be disgraceful confession
of administrative incompetence. Of
practical failure of civilization, to say
that nearly an Of this slaughter was
not preventable. 1t is practically all
prcventable by the car drivers them
selves. All that is necessary IS for
them 10 obey the law and 20 exercise
common sense and prudence Il is ia
great part Drsyentabic by discreety
vigorous legislation and enforcement
thereof 1t has been mistake, com
mittcd IN some states. including New
DIRK, to license persons 20 drive cars
without examining and testing them rs
TO their ability to do so properly. 1t
has been a mistake to deal so lenient-
ly with certain classes OF offenders.
1t may seem hardship to deprive
q man Of his license and thus to deny
HIM the privilege of driving car, but
II IS . much greater hardship for some
body else to got killed because of his
improper driving. lii some was 1t any
rate, the slaughter on the highway
must be abated The public roads must
he made safe for the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Dodge Brothers
Cars Number 400, 900
Remarkable Record of PRODUCE
ton Is Rolled Up in
Five Years
Five Years

When Dodge Brothers motor car
number 100000 rolled from the assem-
bly, line and swung around the factory
test track for final inspection before
delivery, it marked manufacturing
achievement of exceptional Importance
in the history of the motor car indus
try.
The achievement is unique because
100000 motor cars were produced and
marketed during the first five years of
operation, record in the automobile
industry.
Five years ago, on December A, 1914
to be exact, the first motor car bearing
the Dodge Brothers. name plate was
shipped to a bona tide purchaser. Il
was the first material evidence of
Dodge Brothers determination to de-
vote their wide manufacturing expert
ence to the production of complete
motor cars.
In 1914 Dodge Brothers works COW
cred approximately twenty acres OF
floor space, and even then was consid-
cred one of the large manufacturing
plants of America. Unit after unit has
been added until the original twenty
acres have grown to ninety, and the
number Of employees to more than
$4,000.
The first hundred thousand cars were
completed October 81, 1915; the second
on October 81, 1917, and the third on
December 10. 1913.
The various types of cars manufac-
tured by Dodge Brothers can be seen
at Colt Stratton Companys salesroom
1847 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Studebaker to Have
New Branch Home
Next May Will BE in Building
at Broadway and Fifty
fourth Street

The local Studebaker branch will
have a new home after May /, 1920.
This branch takes up quarters at Fifty
fourth Street and Broadway. The pres
ent quarters occupies five floors, but
the new place is larger, six stories.
There arc 10000 more square feet of
space in the new building.
The ground floor will be given over
entirely to showing new models and
will be furnished in keeping with the
present Studebaker car. The. second
floor will be devoted to a rebuilt car
display ROOM
On the third and fourth floors Of
fees will be established for the ex-
ecutive staff. The fifth and sixth
floors are to be stocked with a COM
plctc equipment of spare parts. This
building promises to be one of the
show places" Of Automobile Row.
mo expense will be spared to make
our new home perfect from every
Standpoint said L. c. Jones, head of
the branch. THE building will be ar
ranged so that the various DEPART
ments can work with efficiency, and
believe that the growth of business due
to the larger quarters will be even
greater than that of the last few
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Reports Record Order
For American Trucks

Wilbur f. Reynolds, vice-prcsdent
of the Selden Truck Corporation, has
made public the details of a BILE
automobile contract The deal was
consummated through Castor, Will
Jams & Wigmore, Inc, who acted as
the American representative of its
English utilization, Castor, Ltd. of
London, and involves 1900 Selden
trucks These are to be delivered in
specified quantities during 1920. AS
the average price Of Selden truck is
about $4,000, the total amount Of money
involved in the contract approximatcs
5,400 600
Mr.. Reynolds has also closed dealer
ship contracts through CASTOR, Will
Jams g. Wigmore, Inc, and its overseas
affiliations for sales agencies through
out Scandinavia, France, South Africa.
Japan, Central and South America.
This concern is llready in receipt of
orders for nearly 600 Selden trucks to
be delivered in Toxic and Vladivostok
the early part of 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Church, Truck Man,
Joins Mercer Group

H. d. Church, Packard's former chief
engineer of the truck division, has be-
come MERGERS vice president of truck
engineering.
f. S. Hare, president of Mercer, was
for three years with Packard, two as
president Of its greatest factory branch
and one as ice-presioent of the parent
company. Messrs Lansdale, Guyman
and Hunt. now with Mercer, are all for
mer Packard executives with the same
ideals as Mr.. Hare
Mr.. Church has been tinkering with
motor car design for twenty two years
and built his first complete car in 1901.
He is the son Of D. II. Church, who
was during his lifetime mechanical
superintendent of the Waltham Watch
Company and the designer Of it's orig
inal automatic watch building machin-
cry, said to have revolutionized the
watch making industry of this country.
Church at one former stage of his
long and varied experience was Mer-
GERS chief engineer - just before he
connected with Packard-so that his
present move is merely the RESUMPTION
of an old tie; Apparently Mercer in
tends to build trucks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Committee of 100
TO Help Safety First

ALBANY. Dec 2o--The largest
safcty-first meeting ever held in this
state in the interests of children,
part Of q statewide campaign inaug-
Oroted by Secretary Of State Francis
VI. Hugo, which will take place in the
Capitol Theater, New York City, the
morning Of January TO- has a commit
tee of 100 cooperating with Secretary
Hugo.
The committee has the following:
Police Commissioner Richard Enright,
DR.. John A. Harriss, Nicholas Murray
Butler Coleman du Pont, Clarence H
Mackay, Rodman Wanamaker, Charles
3. Alexander. John Nee. Bowman, Ed
ward RowcS. Nicholas F. Brady. Vii
liam c. breed Lieutenant General
Robert /. Ballard, Waddi!l Catchings
Lucius K. Eastman. Michael Friedsam
Otto H. Kahn, Thomas w. Lamont,
Carl I.aemmlc, George McAneny,
Samuel McRoberts. George NJ Cohan,
William A. Brady. Colonel Z. K. Coul-
ter, Bishop Charles S. Burch, Robert
Grler Cook, Colonel jefferson DEM
Thompson, Henry D. Anderson, James
A. Blair jr. James c. Brady, Franklin
@. Brown, f. II. Gary, Henry Evans,
Colgate Hoyt, Oliver G. Jennings,
Hamilton F. Kean. William W. Miller,
D. H. Morris, Dudley Olcott I'd, Percy
A. Rockefeller. Edward Shearson,
James A. Stillman. Henry A. Taylor,
Theodore n. Vail. Frederick D. Under
wood, William K. Vanderbilt jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Eioupi Sends to
Indiana 10 Hurry
Winter Top Supply

The shortage of closed Hudson and
Essex cars this year has necessitated
placing of heavy orders for winter tops
for converting touring cars for com
Portable. convenient winter driving.
Harry S. Houpt. president Of the
bud or Motor Car Company. inc. Of
New York, anticipated this siluatiun
srd did all in his power 10 get to5s
Ia sufficient Quantities SO that Gus
toners YOU'D not be disappointed
Of course it was impossible 20 know
AT the time orders were placed that
q mining strike would so soon affect the
auto top industry. 1t did. however,
because glass for the tops could not be
obtained by the manufacturers of the
special winter tops. So that he might
have first hand information on the
situation. he sent II. S. Moore of his
staff to Indiana to look into the mat
ter
The Hudson Motor Car Company is
now in position to supply touring car
models of the Essex and Hudson with
winter tops which make very neat
outfit. The winter top is convertible
to the touring car model when the
warmer weather comes in the spring.
This shortage points out again the
necessity Of prospective purchasers
placing their orders we'll in advance in
order not to be disappointed There
are many persons who had in mind
The purchase of Sedan car for winter.
who expected to find plenty of cars for
immediate delivery. and have had to
substitute touring car model with
the winter ton.