davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Fanciful Neck Pieces Appear

The usual fall flock Of fanciful neck
pieces is only beginning to put in an
appearance Perhaps this unusual re-
luctance is merely a judicious waiting
until the present rage for the small
one or two animal scarfs shall have
in a measure burnt itself out.
These altogether admirable little
neck pieces in sable, mink, fisher or
stone marten are so becoming and
practical that most women faced with
the choice of but one neck piece
would unhesitatingly choose this one,
But the quiet smartness of its ap-
peal works both for and against It.
While it retains its distinction even
through excessive popularity, this
very unobtrusiveness of quality fails
to satisfy the woman who yearns for
and perhaps really needs for her best
appearance a more pronounced type of
scarf.
other Designs offered.
The furriers, realizing this need, have
any number of other small neck pieces
in stock, in which sqirrel, beaver,
Hudson seal, moleskin. krimmer,
broadtail and Australian opossum are
the pelts utilized.
These neck pieces have the advan-
tage Of being less expensive than the
animal scarfs Of costly. longer haired
furs, and this is a distinct advantage
when IT comes to matching a mum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Mrs. Seymour Cox and her ten
year-old son, who flew to Garden City
from Texas last week, were guests at
a dinner at the Garden City Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont will
spend a portion of the autumn at their
Hampstead home. C, +, Stead and
family are now at the Garden City
Hotel for the winter, having closed
their house at Garden City Estates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Engs and family
also closed their Garden City house
and will be at the Garden City Hotel
for a time.
Guests at the Garden City Hotel
last week INCLUDED:
From Ma1hattan-Mr. and Mrs.
John BurlingkLawrence, Mr., and Mrs.
Theodore p. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
de Coppet, Mrs. Thomas Bloodgood
Peck, Mrs, Alfred l.. White, Mrs, Eu-
gene Hodenpyl, Miss Marion Holden
pyl, Grover c. Looming, Miss Ethel
Murray, Miss Gladys Murray, Eugene
Hodenpyl, Mrs. NJ. Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ingraham and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. X. Barnette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
5SQUE HATS BLOSSOM FORTH IN BEWLDERINC ARRAY
Multicolored Creations Are Distinct
Note in Fall Millinery-Embroid
cry Used Lavishly on
Leather Models

at least one can follow the rainbow
when selecting a hat or even the pot
Of gold at its end. Hats are shown
for a very moderate price in metal
cloth. both in dull silver and gold,
which are developed in excellent shapes
and are by no means garish In effect
Combined with brown velvet the gold
cloth is particularly good.
Much Embroidery Used.
Both hand and machine embroidery
are used with the utmost lavishness on
leather and duvetyn hats, and leather
hats are quite bewilderins in their in
teresting variety. Both the wide
brimmed and the small shapes are
found in kid In such colors as blue,
yellow and orchid as we'll as in tan
and red.
The turban Is still with us and in
greater. variety than ever and the
toque covers every other variety of
small round hat. The most exquisite
and gorgeous brocades, flowers, fur.
feathers and velvet are used in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Gently from a tour of Investigation into
industrial conditions in England and on
the Continent, will tell the club mem
bers some of the results of his work.
Mrs, Philip n Moore, president Of the
National Council OF Women: Mrs Ada
r. Chivis, director OF the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs from Missouri,
and other out of town women will be
guests of the club
In the Bahai Club rooms, AS Madison
avenue. meeting was held last Thurs
day to greet Harry Randall, Albert Vail
and George Latimer on the occasion OF
their good-by to America for come time.
II was the eve OF their departure for
Palestine. Hefa and Acca, where they
will confer with the great Persian
teacher and prophet Abdul BAHIA. These
men are representatives of a delegation
which 10 assembled from all parts OF this
country The Thursday and Friday
meetings are attracting much attention
and all are welcome. Other New York
centres are at 81 Third avenue and st.
Marks Church, where exercises are held
every Sunday.
The knickerbocker Civic League is
holding weekly meetings In support of its
candidate. Mrs. Mary NJ. Lilly, for re-
election to the Assembly of the Seventh
Assembly district. The league is nom
partisan and speakers respond with
alactrty to an invitation to address its
members and their friends. Regular
club meetings are held on Friday even
ings. On Tuesdays the juniors are In
vited, The opening meetings have been
crowded and most enthusiastic Major
Thomas j. Reilly got a fiattering recep-
ton on the opening night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Victor Herbert and Artur Bodanzky
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The American concert course, series
Of five Sunday afternoon concerts to be
given in the Manhattan Opera House by
Gretchen Dick beginning November .,
promises to he social as well as
musical success. Among those inter
ested are Gen. T. G. du Pont, j. Mont
gomery futile, Adolph Lewlsohn, Mrs.
Charles H. Ditson, Miss Maude Wet
more, Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. Coffin
Van Rensselaer,, Robert Alfred Shaw,
Jacob II. Schin. Felix NJ Warburg, Mrs,
George Werrenrath, Mrs. Kenneth Muir,
O, ]. GUIDE and Barrister VI. Kay.
The first meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the New York State Society,
United States Daughters of 1912, was
held on Thursday in the home OF the
president, Mrs. William Gerry Slade,
332 West Eighty-seventh street. Re
ports showed that the society presented
to the United States steamship Thatcher
moving picture machine valued at $500
through which an exhibition was en-
Joyed on July 4. Another beneficial
act was the purchase OF Atty books for
the soldiers, and in order to keep up
the recollectons OF the War of 1919
the society purchased an 1912 uniform
from a resident in Brooklyn, this uni
form having passed through much SER
vice. The society received certificate
for the work IL did for the Comforts
League. The certificate will be framed
and put into the 1912 Room In the
Washington Memorial Building.
At the next meeting tho society will
have Its annual election. 1t will con.
duct, as usual, the Janet Richards lee
lures during the season.
In the Hotel Aston tomorrow after,
noon the Clio Club, Mrs. James DE
Grasse Shipman president will resume
its regular meetings for the season. A
magazine, the contributors Of which are
members OF Clio, with Mrs George War
rem DEM publisher, will be read during
the session A large attendance of tho
members is expected
The Chicago Woman's Club of New
York, Mrs. Walter H. 9ahagan president,
Will open Its season Tomorrow with a
meeting at the Hotel Aston A pro-
gramme Of music and readings has been
arranged, and there will be a discussion
OF current events. Mrs. Travis H. Whit
ney will speak on 'Woman's Relation to
City Government" The members and
guests are asked to be present by 2
o'clock.
The women's organization OF the
4 tors Fund Memorial Day will have a
letting and luncheon In the Lyoeum
Theatre on Tuesday afternoon under the
direction of Mrs. E. H. Hartman, Mrs.
Courtlanlt ID. Barnes, Mrs. John T. Pratt
Mrs. Louis Slade, Miss Alice Carpenter
and Miss Alice Kauser. The object is to
assist in making Memorial lay ON rs
oember o national success. On that
day the theatres all over the country will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

occasion will mark Nine, Galli-Curci's
first club recital She will be assisted
by Manuel Berenguer, iutist. and Homer
Samies, pianist. Extra guest tickets
may be obtained from Mrs, Alexander
II. Candlish, 3l5 East Twentieth street,
who is also chairman of tickets for the
clubs evening recital on February 70 in
the Waldorf astoria, when John MoCor-
mack will be the attraction. The recital
will be followed by dancing. The first
rehearsal will he held en- the morning
OF October 22 a, 20 80 In the Aston GAL
| lery of the Waldorf-A 'toria. Rubin
STEMS president is Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman.
Mrs John Holley Clark presided as
the new president Of the New York
Browning Society at the first meeting
of the season last Wednesday in the
WaldoTf-Astoria, The subject was the
poem "Pompilia" and the principal
speaker was Dhan Gopal Mukerji, who
gave a talk on "Brovning's Conception
of Freedom" After the preliminary re-
marks by the presid mt the chairman,
Mrs. John Lewis Childs, presented the
poem The leaders in the general dis
cussion were Miss Colburne, whose sub
ject was "Pompilia the Child" Miss
Lynch, What Is Forgiveness" and Mrs.
Headrick, "Pompiia and Motherhood"
The women on the hospitality COM
mittee were Mrs. william Griffith, Mrs.
A. NJ Ryon, Mrs. James NJ. Stewart
and Mrs. Walter Hurlbut
Mrs. John Holley Clark. Mrs. Martha
Foote Crow and Mrs Raphael A. Weed
were elected delegates 10 the New York
City Federation Convention, with Mrs.
John b. Stanchfield, Mrs. Nathaniel
Brandon and Mrs. Charles ii. kohler
as alternates. The president, Mrs,
Clark, together with Mrs, George NJ.
Robinson, were elected delegates and
alternate. respectively, to represent the
society at the New York State Fedora
| ton Convention,
At the Hippodrome next Sunday eve
ming a concert will be rendered Nahan
| FRANKIE. the first American to celebrate
| his golden jubilee in the musical world.
The entertainment will be under the
patronage of EX-President Taft, Clar-
ence H. Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, August Belmont, Mr.
and Mrs. James Speyer, Charles Il,
Hughes, Otto H. Kahn, Mrs T. H.
Hartman, Mrs. William ID, Sloane, Gen
T. Coleman du Point, Rear Admiral
Nathaniel n. Usher, Gen. Daniel Apple
| ton, MI anu mTs' ShdrIes = iait' REM
| NJ. Warburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d.
| Cravath, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn, Charles II. Sahin, i. M Boomer
and Col. B. Il, McAlpin.
Senator G., II. Hitchcock will be the
speaker and there will be a large ana
| representative gathering of musicians
| Among the orchestral conductors who
will appear and conduct the orchestra as
| q tribute to Mr.. Frankie will be Leopold
Stokowski OF the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra. Joseph StranslSy Of
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

composing Of these bewitching and SER
viceable little shapes. A hat which 4,
well worth the consideration OF any
one young and pretty enough to dare
II is Of rose velvet with q soft brim
which turns UP from the face and Is
cut deeply in petal shape. This brim
veers gently to one side as though
blown by the wind.
There are always women who will
have the high. rather formal hat, and
these are not neglected in the seasons
models. In draped velvet, in watered
ribbon and with feather cascades
browning the heights, these models.
while sometimes bit hard, are often
extremely smart.
There are extraordinarily elegant
hats in which black plush or silk
beaver is combined with black tulle
and with little trimming to dis
guise their lovely lines. Fur hats are
still to come and there are many
things to be said about lace hats, but
that will have to be another story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Continued from Third Page.

conductor who has played leading
role in the musical life of Havana,
Buenos Ayres and Mexico city, Those
who contributed to the programme were
senorita Miranda, soprano; Senorita
Carmen Lopez, harpist Senoritas, Mar
tinez and Santos, dancers Seniors Ca
brera. barytone; Valloe, violinist; Del
Campo, barytone and the Sextette Ca.
bello. Many distinguished Spanish
guests were in the audience. Nine.
Katherine Il. Won Klenner, president of
the club, and Nine. Bernice de Pasquali,
the secretary, spared no efforts to make
the concert a brilliant success.
Mrs. James j. Gormley, founder and
president of the New York Euphony So
ciety has planned brilliant first season
for this new organization, which in
cludes in its membership many women
well known in social and musical circles.
The opening concert viii be in the Wal
dorf- Astoria on the evening of Novem-
Der 81, when Nine. Galli-Curcl will be
The artist. At the concert in February
Nine Frances Aida will sing. John Nc
Cormack will be the solo artist for the
April evening The clubs choral of one
hundred selected voices is being formed
Carl Hahn. The society's musicales and
evening concerts will all be held in the
Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs. Gormley, who lives at 916 St.
Marks avenue, Brooklyn, is well known
in New York club circles and for her
activities in war work. She Is con-
nected with the East Side Clinic work
rooms, and was the first lieutenant OF
Lafayette Battalion, whose members sup
piled and operated their motor cars for
the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers.
A luncheon was rendered To Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, its first chairman, by
the Women's Council of the League of
Nations Association in the Ritz-Carlton
Yesterday. Columbus Day was selected
fer this AFFAIR as a special honor to Mrs.
Hartman, who was one of society's mCsr
active workers during the war Among
those asked to the entertainment were
Judge Martin T. Manton of the Federal
Court, Miss Elisabeth Marbury, who has
lust returned from France, where. she
passed some time in X. of C. work; Mar
eel Knecht of the French High Commits
sion, Herbert Houston, Judge William
II. Wadhams of the Court of General
Sessions, Lauren Carroll. Mrs, Richard
T. Wainwright. Miss Alice Carpenter
Mrs. Clarence Burns. Adjutant lrma
Hopper, Col. ]. Leslie Kincaid, Mrs
william d. sporborg. president OF the
New York Council OF Jewish Women
Mrs. Jagper, Bayne, Mrs Anna Naugh'
| ton, Mrs. George Francis Kerr, Martin
Vogel, Charles HARDWOOD, Mrs. c. TEN
pie Emmett and Louis Wiley, The dec
orations were OF a patriotic nature APP
propriate TO Columbus Day.
|
Rubinstein Clubs first musicale OF the
season will be given on the afternoon oil
November 30 in the grand ballroom OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

tail give a gay fair to many an other
wise sober hat.
FloVers and fruit are moderately
popular and laurel leaves of dark
green velvet with clusters of gilt
lsrries are called victory wreaths ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

are very handsome placed about the
crown of a broad black satin hat
1t is very natural and a little
pathetic, this desire to blossom into a
mild gayety as to heads~ar Sober
colored garments are still 1.-The rule. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

trived of the loosely woven ribbon OF
(which sweaters are knit set on and in
curious designs. Bits of bright feathers
are combined on small hats in curious
and unrelated patches and the natural
and undivided pheasant breast and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

every color in the spectrum. braided
and sewn together after the fashion
of the. braided rugs.
Another particolored turban is con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Rublnstein Clubs first musicale OF the
season will be given on the afternoon OF
November 30 in the grand ballroom OF
the Waldorf-Astoria at 2 O'Clock. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Hats of Many CoIors.

These many colored hats are dis
tinct note of the fall millinery and are
sometimes very successful, though
they often fail of the effect desired.
A small turban is shown composed
entirely of strands of velvet folds of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an ex-
emination for the county Of Whit
men, Wash, to be held at Garfield
and Pullman on June 2S, 1919. TO
fill the position OF rural carrier at
Pennington, Tekoa and Almota. and
vacancies that may occur on rural
routes from other post offices in the
above mentioned county The exam
ination will he open only to citizens
who are actually domiciled in the
territory of a post office in the
county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form No.
1877. This form and APPLICATION
blanks may be obtained from the
offices mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service commits
sion at Washington, d. c. Applica-
tons should be forwarded to the
commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

War .
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New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Holland Named Chief
Engineer for Tunnel
Board of Consulting Engineers
Also Chosen by Two State
Commissions

Clifford NJ. Holland has been ap-
pointed chief engineer for the New
York New Jersey vchicular tunnel
project at $4,000 u year. The an
nounccment was made yesterday in a
joint statement from the New York
Bridge and Tunnel Commission and
the New Jersey Interstate Bridge and
Tunnel Commission
One Of Mr. Hollands duties will be
to decide on the type Of tunnel to be
driven under the Hudson and to pre-
pare plans and data which will enable
contractors to bid. His appointment
takes effect June Is. his tenure of Of
flee to be during the pleasure Of the
two boards. He will proceed at once
TO organize field and Office stats to
carry on the preliminary work
General George r. Dyer head of the
New York commission, and w. H.
Noyes, chairman Of the New Jersey
body also announced the appointment
Of the following board of consulting
engineers: j. Vipond Davies, Colonel
Henry W. Hodge, Colonel William j.
Wilgus. Major John A. Bensel and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Refreshing
toilet articles

Eau de cologne "Fleur de
. LIS is perfectly lovely-S4s
small bottle; 81 for a larger
size.
La Rose Celeste is the
softest, most delicate, sooth-
ing talcum powder magma
BILE. Comes in a perfectly
precious pink box and has a
nice lamb's S wool puff (Which,
OF course, puts the powder on
more evenly than any other
kind of puff. All this for
$3.50.
Bath salts are positively
reJuvenating. Wanna bath
salts come in Fascinating
crystal jars. They are the
prettiest greens, pinks and
yellows.
Melisande and violet baA
salts, s2.08 a bottle.
Geranium, verbena and violet
bath salts, S1.O4 bottle.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Inquiry Links
School Official
With Viereck
George Jay Smith, Examiner,
Is Asked by Education
Board Why He Invited
Editor TO Speak at Dinner

Following an executive session the
BCard OF Education decided Yesterday
10 investigate further the remarks of
george Jay Smith, a member of the
board OF Examiners Of the city schools,
who called upon and introduced George
sylvester Niercck as a speaker not on
the programme and read message
from Emma Goldman at the Walt
hltman dinner at the Brevoort Hotel
last week Aiming S. Pral, president
OF the board, and Or. William L.
Ettinger, Superintendent of Schools.
Will continue the investigation.
Mr.. Smith, one Of FIVE men who pass
upon all applicants for teachers posi-
tons in the schools, faced the board
yesterday He had nothing to conceal
ne said.
CAS- to Mr.. Viereck," said Mr.. Smith,
my position as toastmaster will help
explain that. Many short speeches
were called for. Toward the end 7
called on Mr.. Niereck, assuming. of
course, that he understood it was a
literary occasion, and that everybody
considered Mr.. Viercck a literary man.
l did rot anticipate tnat he would
abuse the privilege of the floor as he
did, or that the newspapers would feat
ure his very small part in the evening
as the principal event
"My remark concerning Emma Gold
man also seems not to have been re-
ported with entire accuracy by the
press.
II did not express then, nor have |
at any time or place expressed, the
Crh to- hat;
political or social doctrines or views
for the simple reason that | have never
had any sympathy with them. so far as
| have known what they are"
In executive session the board for
half hour questioned Mr.. Smith in
further detail, and after another half
hours consideration announced it's de-
clslon to continue the investigation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Police Traffic Crusade
Withers i'm Heat Wave
Ormsby ON Trail of Policeman
Who Lost Order Revealing
Fiye.Arrests-a-Dav Plan

Explanations, ranging from the hot
weather to a change of heart on the
part of Commissioner Enright, were
advanced yesterday for the continued
falling off in the number of motorists
arraigned for traffic Violations The
crusade, which showed signs of abat-
ing on Tuesday, slumped still more
yesterday. On Tuesday 225 persons
were arraigned. Yesterday there were
only 80. week ago yesterday there
were 247.
Magistrate House, assisted by Mag
strate Brough, succeeded in clearing
up all cases before the court by /
o'clock. Captain John D. Ormsby, it
became known yesterday, has been
making every effort to discover the
leak through which his order to serve
five summonses a day came TO light.
1t is said that he has questioned all
of his patrolmen to find out who "lost"
his copy of the order All are under
stood TO have been able to produce
theirs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Dive Through Air
Prevents a Suicide

Timothy Fitzgerald, former army
lieutenant and now engineer Of Engine
Company 224 took an unusual measure
yesterday to prevent a woman from
jumping from window on the ninth
floor of the Hotel Bossert, in
Brooklyn. Fastening a short rope about
his waist he leaped straight out from
a window on the tenth floor, and his
body, swinging back, knocked Mrs. NJ
NJ. Canda from the ledge on which she
had sat most Of the night and morn
ing, threatening momentarily to let go
and fall. Mrs. Canda was sent spin
ming back into her room. The fireman
followed, loosing the rope to grapple
with her. At the same time Mrs.
Canda's husband and a number of hotel
employees opened the door of her room
and helped to overpower her.
Mrs. Canda. suffering from the cf
fects Of worry over the fatc Of her son
in France, left her home at l2l Eighth
Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening.
During the night MIR. Canda was sum
moncd to the hotel, but his wife re-
refused him admittance. She said she
was poised in the bathroom window. and
would jump if any one unlocked the
door and entered.
Assistant Fire Chief Martin was
summoned shortly before noon. He
called Truck Company II and En-
CINE Company 224. While Mr. Canda
and The hotel employees kept up con-
vcrsations with the woman on the
window sill Martin and his men
stretched life net in the court under
the window. Fitzgerald then proposed
using his body ns human batterinp
ram.
Comrades fastened the rope to his
life belt and he jumped He had cal
culnted the leap nicely Mrs. Canda,
who was sitting in the window with her
back TO the court, saw nothing Of tho
preparations and was unprepared for
the blow. Mrs. Canda's son. Green
man. recently returned from the war
zone. The mother had become con
vinccd he had died in battle, and when
ne came home she thought she saw his
ghost