davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
All American Programme Given
Powell IL soloist.

The Philharmonic Society gave an all
American programme at its regular
Sunday afternoon concert yesterday In
Carnegie Hall. John Powell was the
soloist. The list of compositions Of
fered comprised Henry X. Hadiey's
overture I'm Bohemia" MacDowelrs
Indian" suite No. 2, Chadwick's SYM
phonic ballade Tam O. Shanter," Pow
ellis "Rhapsodie Negro" for piano and
orchestra, and in closing. Rubin Gold
marks Gettysburg Requiem" for Or
chestra.
The programme was admirably ar
ranged and 1t was heard with an ap-
parently deep interest throughout. The
more recently written works came after
the intermission. Mr.. Chadwicks fine
Tam o. Shanter" ballade was first per-
formed under the composers baton on
June 3. 1915. at Norfolk festival. II
Is dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stoeckel. the founders OF the festival
Mr.. Powell scored n real success with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
JAZZ CHARMS AT GRAMArAN
Winter Colony Plans Fancy Dfess
Ball for Friday.

Dancing to the music Of the jazz band
continues tn be popular feature with
the winter colony at the Hotel Gramatan
at Bronxville. The valentine novelty
party Of the past week was largely at
tended and the fancy dress ball which
will take place on Friday evening gives
promise Of being a most successful at
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Satterwatte, Short
Hills N j.. are at Gramatan for an ex-
tended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Lindtsrg
OF Bronxville will spend the remainder
of the winter at Grawstan.
Mrs. Emma Eardman and Mrs. Robert
Shelton Of New Haven are Mt Granfatan
for a short sojourn. as are Mr.. and Mira
D. d. Van Siyke. New York Miss Laura
Comstock, fvorytown, Conn. and Mr.
and Mrs. A. MoIkean. Christiania. Nor
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
DIED.

ATHA--N Newark. n. J.. on Sunday.
February Is. Margaret Monteith Plum,
wife Of Henry q. AHA, daughter of
Mary Runyon Plum and the late
stephen II. Plum.
Funeral service at her late home. SEQ
Broad street, Newark, n. j., on wsdnes-
DAY at $3.50 p. NJ
RArHAHN-Gustaye s4ryin.. .-rp.
FUNERAL CHURCH" Drank r. Camp
h.lrS. broadway and sixty-sixth
street, Monday. SP.M
SREE.-peiia. Funeral Tuesday, 10 A.
W" from THE FUNERAL CHURCH
campbell BuildihE), broadway and
SItv-siKth street
A'TLER-On Saturday, February ia. 1919,
a. her home, Round Oak. Yonkers
~ Y, after a brief illness, Mary Rus
cell Butler, widow OF William Allen
hlt'er and daughter of the late Capt
'harles II. and Fidelia weiIman Mar
hail, in the nlnety-nrst year of her
''nneral services at her late residence on
Tuesday morning. February IL. 1913.
az 1880 O'Clock. Carriages will meet
rain leaving Grand Central Station at
80 \. NJ Kindly omit dowers
CABLE Catherine. Services THE F'U-
NERAL CHURCH" Drank Camp
h'Fsl. Broadway and sixty sixth
street Tuesday, $3.50 r. NJ
, coi'NiNG--At Roland Park, Nd, Feb
.rnary Is. 1919, Elizabeth Valiant. dearly
beloved uAse 81 Charles y Corning Vim
.Npshter OF Mary f. and the late John
valiant
%rNo-s private at the residence Of her
mother, Mrs John Valiant. IS Myrtle
avenue, Plainheld. ". J.. on Monday
afternoon, February II.
John g. at his residence. $40 West
18Th strSet, Sunday morning. Febru-
',F - 1919. Funeral services THE
FlNERAL CHURCH" Campbell
Hn'ding>. Broadway and sixty-sixth
p, street, Tuesday afternoon. Z O'Clock.
NNo"lTON,-M Marie. Services Tuesday,
20 ", at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway and sfxty-sixth
"r'et Frank p. CampbeiTs).
FH'. y William A.. beloved husband Of
Mary V Pesrce and son of the late
apt, James X. Price and Mary
Nllsms
Masonic saryio,. Mond.y ay.n,n~ ID
81 his late residence. sE4s creston
'''h-', The Bronx. York Lodge No
''" v and A. NJ, 10 invited, Funeral
- Tuesday. 10 A. NJ. Interment
"""ilswn Cemetery.
''"N 'NN--Frank Malcolm, husband Of
zabeth Greer Tiemann and son of
"'lhm Francis and the late CathertBe
'".'"'m Tismsnn, on February Is,
.r.'. at his residence, OF Wildwood
street Brooklyn, In his thirty eighth
..I.faI private
"".'I Eh--walter on February IL SER
the FUNERAL CHURCH."
..ld'sy and siKty-slxth street Frank
r'mp0eirD, Monday, ESQ A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
BOSTON GIRLS JOIN CLUB.
Many New Workers to Attend
BeBeAt Dance.

Special DsspdtcA to TIE sux.
BosToS. Feb. 1s.--The following have
beer elected members OF the Vincent
Club Miss Emma ". Gale. Miss
Dorothy Neyhart, Miss Anna Hamlin,
Miss Susan Rogers. Miss Frances Eliot
Miss Nancy WheelwriRht. Miss Eliza
beth Williams. Miss Hllds Scuddor, Miss
Virginia Wellington. Miss Dorothy Cas-
well, Miss Mary wrenn. Miss Dorothy
Peabody, Miss Miriam Ladd, Miss Susan
Baker and Miss Dorothy Weld
The wedding Of Miss Ella Lowell L.y-
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lyman and Lieut.. Col Roger Irving
Lee, Harvard. '02. will take place Feb
ruary 20 In Kings Chapel. Miss Lyman
will have as her only attendant her
cousin, Miss Elisabeth Lyman, the
daughter of Major and Mrs. Donald T.
Lyman.
Many guests from New York will a.
tend the ball to be given In aid OF de-
vastated France at the Copiey Plaza
on Friday evening. Among them are
Mrs. Charles Hoffman. her daughter,
Miss Marion HOFFMAN and Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt, MIS- HOFFMAN will enter
tain at dinner at the Chiffon Club before
the dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

tion IN the mind Of the artist rs to
Mr.. Rotiuson's compiexion and uts
bones In DIR. Jamess fingers The bones
are not Defined epouen and the COM
plexion has been too defined.
Other works that should he noticed,
although there Is no presence to rating
them IN the order Of merit. are these
The Maple Sugar House." by Katharine
Patton; The Blvc Cove" by N. Brad
ish Titcomb; Mountain and Village"
by Marion Bulisfd; portrsit OF Mrs.
1 ION Aldefi Carpenter. by Mary goete:
The VILLAGERS" BY Nancy NJ Fergu-
son; ''Rocket and Asters" by Espsr-
ansa Gsbay: Town and Boy" by
Theresa Befnstets. "Parisian Flower
Booth" by Alice Beard portrait mask,
BY Olga P0poff. and ''Ths LarEs Ysi-
low Umbrella On the Beueh," by Martha
Walter, The three prfxss were won by
Anna g. Fisher. for ''workfng on thu
Pier"; Lucy r. Ripley. for The Inner
Voice." and Helen n Mccarthy, for
EARLY Spring"
Ftists ana Drawings.
The handsome galleries of the whit
ney Studio Club are now adorned with
prints and Drawings by Miriam GerstIe,
Salvatore Guartho. wfllism @. watt,
Charles r. Kissing and Joseph sub Mr..
9uarino apparently Is In love with
speed. and either dasf,es or his men
otypes in great haste or works for the
effsct OF speed. This 10 highly modern
vice or virtue, and the mere fact that
speed 10 put forward rs the first thought
OF the artist ought to commend him TO
race and epoch that love speed above
all else
Mr.. Guarinos landscapes and sea
scapes viii find reader acceptance than
his figure pieces, for either we love
nEuree more than Landscapes OF else
we do not love speed 90 much 40 we
pretend, for the fact remains. and Mr..
Guarino demonstrates ~, that speedy
landscapes are not SO objectionable as
speedy people.
Miss Gerstie makes drawings Of myth
mic dancers and monsters In a style
from recoilcctions Of Au-
brey Beardsley ana the Ballet Russe.
Both Aubrey Beardsiey and the Ballet
Russ have much TO answer for, and
many staid Americans are now sorry
that we ever invited the Ballet Russs to
these shores Miss aerstie will probably
not begin her career until she has for
got the Ballet Russo and hsd q few
lcssons in life.
william q. Watt IL the engraver of
this uuintette and has been 90 modest
and 90 seif-eRacing that he engraved
works by such men a. J. J. Shannon and
C. w. Hawthorne. Mr.. RisinGs draw
inss are rather fusxy, the banks and
the water In his iandscapes have come
thing Of the same quality: and Mr..
Subs portrait studies In charcoal are
fat, unctious ana fabby. Doubtless all
Of these young sxperimenters will profit
by seeing their works upon q public
sallery-and their fellow students as
well.
The KnoedIer Galleries are showing
this week a work by Daniel c. French
called Memory on which he has
worked for some years. In another room
of the same establishment q showing
Is made Of recent portraits in sculpture
by Edmond T. Quinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
CHARLES III. sPAyG.

Charles H. spans, a member Of the
steel and iron firm OF Spang, Chalfant
& Co, died In his apartment at the WAL
dorf-Astoria Saturday. He was IS years
old and IL survived by wife and n
daughter. the latter living abroad His
sister. Miss Rosalie Spang, and a
brother. Norman spang, live In New
York.
Mr. Spang formerly lived in Pittsburg,
but for several years had made his home
In New York. He Was a member of the
Union League, Tennis and Racquet
clubs the New York Athletic Club, the
Pittsburg Athletic Association and the
Duquesne Club of Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
JEWISH IDEALS PRAISED.
DIR. Mossinson Supports Move for
state in Palestine.

CHICAGO. Feb. l6.-rhe Jews have an
ideal as broad as humanity. DIR. Rem
zion MossiDson. recent head OF the Jey-
ish Academy at lara. said to-day before
a middle West conference supporting the
movement for jewish State In Pales-
tine With z, representative at tho Peace
Conference,
He urged the esta blishnnent OF a Jew
ish university at Jerusal em. D..
Jews from Ohio. Indiana. Michigan,
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois, lows,
Missouri and Nebraska are attending the
conference. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
MANY HIKE AT HOT SPRINGS.
Homestead Colony Enjoys Brisk
Air at Resort.
Special DespafcA 10 TuH suS.

Hor SPRINGS, Va. Feb. l6.--The crisp
air made hiking over the mounta in tN lis
very enjoyable and the Homestead colony
was out In full force. Mrs Samuel l..
Fuller and Mrs. Cha rles Tiffany OF New
York are at the Homestead. Among
other New York people coming TO the
springs to-day were Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Larson of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Davids Burg, jacob Rumpf, Mr..
and Mrs. Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ramsey. T. W. Scheidle and Mrs. Schei-
die.
Others registered AT the Homestead
are Il. Madero, New York Mr.. and Mrs
X. A. Dodge, westport, Conn, and
Charles Cow OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
DAVID OLIVER HOLBRooK,

PIrrsBURG, Feb. 16.-Dayid Oliver
Holbrook. an authority on natural gas
problems and head of the Division of
Natural Gas in the United States Food
Administration, died to-day Of acute in
digestion. He was ~ years old
Mr.. Holbrook was secretary and treas
urer of the American Natural Gas As
sociation. president of tho Natural Gas
Supply Mems Association. and vice-pres-
ident Of the Dayton Pipe Coupling Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
THE REV. G. MOsLEY MURRAY.

BALTIMORE. Feb 16.--The Rev. DIR. c.
Mosley Murray, rector of st. Bartholo-
news Church and widely known
clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. died last night. He was or
dained in 1884 and had been rector OF
churches In Virginia. Massachusetts,
Arkansas and Maryland. He was born
and educated In England. Three of his
six sons are In the American army in
France Capt. Allan Murray OF the Med
ical Corps Capt. Harry Murray of the
Signal Corps. and Private Charles
Murray of the 304th Field Signal Bat
TALON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
Golfers to Hold Resnion.

The Old Guard Association of Palm
Beach golfers has invitations out for Its
first annual reunion and dinner in the
Poinciana grill Friday evening. The
committee includes Col. Ernest Smith OF
Wilmington. Walter J. Travis OF New
York and l.. N. Stuner OF Chicago. The
society was formed here late last season
and comprises about nifty members. Only
those are eligible who have spent FIVE
seasons at Palm Beach. The Right Rev.
Cameron Mann. ID. D.. Bishop of South
ern Florida. is visiting DR.. and Mrs
Charles l. Temple. the latter OF whom
was Miss Margaret Dunlap. sister Of
Mrs william Disston of Philadelphia.
Robert Van wyck OF New York was
Joined yesterday al the breakers by
Judge and Mrs. J. P. Lafrey of Whining
tOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
MRS. MARY RUSSELL BUTLER.

Mrs. Mary Russell Butler. widow of
William Allen Butler. died Saturday at
her home in Yonkers. She was 81 years
old and is survived by four SONS and two
daughters Mrs. Butler was the daugh-
ter Of Capt. Charles II. Marshall, one
OF the founders and the civil war prcsi
dent Of the Union League Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
WHITE SULPHUR ACTIVITIES.
Hates Mountain Club VIII open on
March 4.
Special Despatch 20 Tue srx

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Feb. ls,-Mrs t. Il. Smathers and Miss
OphellaAB. Crumm arrived at the Green
brier to-day from New York for an In
DEFINITE stay Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
BeamIsh OF Brooklyn are here for short
period. Other arrivals were Capt.
Everett G. Jessup. H. Redmond and
sister. Miss Lydia Redmond, all from
New York.
DR.. John Freeland arrived from the
PFaza to inspect the Hates Mountain
Club, which will open March I.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Tully, New
York. drove to Elmhurst Farm for tea.
Major and Mrs. John NJ. Morehead
Of Rye, n. Y, entertained at dinner last
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
VALENTINE w. GRANGER. JR.

Valentine w. Granger, Jr.. who made
his homo in Greenwich, Conn. after his
retirement from business In Toledo, Ohio,
year ago. died in his home there yes
terday after a short illness. lie was In
his sixty-third year. Mr., Granger was q
graduate OF the Toledo School Of Tech
nology. He leaves a widow and his
father. whose home IL In Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
Dave. and simonds Honores.

PARIS. Feb, 16,--During the dinner at
the Circle voinay last night Minister OF
Commerce Clementsi decorated Gem
Charles q. Dawes. chief OF the American
purchasing service, a Commander of
the Legion OF Honor, and Frank II. ST.
monds of the New York Tribune a
Kmslr OF the Legion Of Honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
MGR. CARROLL MADE RECTOR.

Former Secretary TO Cardinal Far
ley Gets Important Post.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph r.
Mooney. administrator Of the New York
Archdiocese. has appointed tho Very Rev.
Mgr. Thomas @. Carroll secretary to the
late Cardinal Farley. administrator Of
the Roman Catholic Church OF the Hoiy
Family At New Rochelle. The pestorate
has been vacant since the death OF the
Rev. Andrew 7. Roche. The church was
established in 1913, and the parish IL
important.
The appointment makes Mgr Carroll
the Youngest rector IN the Archdiocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
GEORGE H. STEPHENS.

George Herbert stephens of 7 Burnet
street, Newark, died on Saturday In
River Crest Sanatoriun. Astoria, Long
Island. He was founder of the stephens
Adamson Manufacturing Company Of
Chicago and so Church street. Manhat-
tan. Mr.. stephens was Eastern general
manager OF the company for many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
Hempei Recital Postponed.

Miss Fr1eds Hempel announced yester-
day that her recital. which had been
scheduled for Tuesday, February Is. has
beet postponed until October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
BEAUTY, HUMOR AND
THRILLS IN MOVIES.
Attractive Offerings Given at
Rialto, Strand, Rivoli and
the Broadway.
SPY PLOT NOT NEGLECTED
Alice Joyce and Mae Murray
Among the Contributors
to Film Scenes.

Nobody will walk out of the Rialto
cteerfuIiy while The LION ana the
Mouse" is being shown. In this nlm the
beauty OF Alice Joyce in the role O
Shirley Rossmore IL a close rival OF
Charles Klein's famous play as the chief
attraction. In the first part, In fact, her
flowing image is like a theme around
which the play is only n fringe. like
river that IL different at every moment,
marvellous in every mood. never twice
alike even in It's most fieeting phases.
The plot Is an unusually suitable one
for the screen. A girls father In at the
mercy of those who would destroy him
The same situation is Held from Begin
ming to end. Now and then It Is brought
to the surface and given turn this way
or that, but IL is always present In the
CONSEQUENCES of the spectator.
Master PIetter IL Unaone.
At last the girl confounds the master
politician and hnancier who has used his
power for evil and criminal ends. There
Is no occasion for dwelling particularly
on the hero, who, q glance shows. is \
somewhat spineless young gentleman. IL
the adaptation lacks the treat 'em
roushness Of the stage play. tho ultimate
punch" IN the climax, the screen YER
sion has compsnsations OF it's own.
A strong contrast to the foregoing IL
offered by the featured picture at the
Strand. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" which also enjoyed considera-
BILE success on the stage. Marguerite
Clark has the role OF that classic favor
lite. LoveS Mary. The story. in Its Sec
ond decantation, still follows the original
book with suficIent fidelity, preserving
its pleasing sent iment and homely humor,
and Is not devoid OF dramatic touches
Thriller at the Rivoli.
A rafting thriller by Joseph Louis
Vance flashes its high lights from the
screen OF the Rivoli. This Is False
Faces" Excitement. is provided for
every minute that the tale occupies In
unfolding its five reels. Battles. spy
hunts. conspiracies. perils by sea and
land, are telescoped together In a breath
less rush. The story concerns the ad-
ventures of "the Lone Wolf" reformed
character. who has become secret
agent OF the Allies and has set himself
ruthlessly to trail a Prussian secret SER
vice man who was responsible for the
death Of his wife and child.
Mae Murray, charming little screen
star. appears In The Scarlet Shadow
at the broadway. The theme of the play
Ia the dangers of a puritanical bringing
I'D for n young girl about to enter the
world. In this picture Miss Murray JUS
tif,es her reputation for popularity. The
story Is an interesting one and has an d.
unusual ending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
COUNOD,S 'MIREILLE
TO BE SUNG FEB. Is
viii Be Cioen for First Time
az Metropolitan.

Gounod's "Afireille." unheard here IN
a generation and the ninth Of General
Manager Gatti-Casazza's promised
''novsItice and revivals'' Of the current
opera season. win be given for the first
time In the Metropolitan Opera House
on Friday evening. February 2s
The fibretto-three acts and Ave
scenes-is an adaptation by Cairo. ono
Of the librettlsts of the same composers
Faust" of the dramatic poem
"Mireio" by the famous Provencal poet
Frederic Mtstral, who In sending his
work TO Lamartine sixty years ago
wrote:
81 dedicate to you MirefIIe.' Il Is my
heart-my soul 1t IL the flower of my
years! IL 10 grape from the plain OF
Crau Ia district In southern France),
which with all lts foliage peasant
offers your"
At Mr.. Gatti-Casaxzas request the
eminent bsrytons Victor Maurel. q
Provincial by birth and painter as wen
- operate artist, designed the scenery
and costumes for the Metropolitan pro-
duotion. The scenery has been painted
BY Pieretto Bianco and James Fox.
The opera has boon. prepared musi-
cally under the supervision Of Piers
Monteux. who will conduct II, aided by
Giuiio Setti, chorus master, and Richard
Ordynskf. stage director. The Faran-
dole, a picturesque incident of the opera,
has been arranged by Rosina Call.
The cast will be as follows:
Miteiiie. .................M Maria Barrieutos
Nincent. .......s..........C Charles Hachett
rsmon. '''.'s............ Leon hothfer
T.nI e''''''''''''''' Hn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
VISITORS FLOCK TO
PALM BEACH CLUBS
Wheel Chair Parade Along
Lake Trail Also a Feature
at Southern Resort.
MANY PARTIES GIVEN
Mrs. Morgan Belmont Among
the Entertainers, as Is Mrs.
Hermann OeIrichs.
Special DespsscA to rxs sus.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 16.-FoIlow-
Ing a gay mid-seasor Saturday night
with much late entertaining Palm Beach
visitors were late in showing themselves
to-day. but made up for the morning
omission this afternoon, when large
GATHERINGS were at both tho Country
club and the new Everglades Club. Re-
sides there was q continuous stream
Of people In wheel chairs along the
Lake trail
Mrs. Morgan Belmont was at the
Country Club IN company with II. r.
Hutton, Caleb BragH. Mrs. r. ID. Hum
phreys and Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Dun
Frazier. Others entertaining there In
cIuded Mr.. and Mrs William Lawrence
Green, John b. station, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Bonaparte and Mr.. and Mrs
William ]. Hyde.
Mrs. Hermann Oeirichs gave one of
the largest dinners Of the season tilers
last night. entertaining sixty guests,
who were joined in the dancing that
followed by half as many others from
dinner parties at the Beach Club. Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson OF New
York arrived at the Poinciana yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon Of
westbury, who intend TO remain with
her there several weeks. Mr.. and Mira
Edward J. Hancy have Joined the
Tuxedo colony at the same hotel. Mr.
and Mrs David wasstan Of Tuxedo
are expected on TUESDAY. MFR. Charles
Van Week and Miss Helen Van Week
Of Montciair have joined Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. z. Van Week, Jr.
visitors Arrive Frora Boston.
Arrivals from Boston include Thomas
Kenny. Miss Julia r. Kenny and Joseph
p. Bell They will be Joined later by
John F. Fitzgerald, former Mayor Of
Boston. and his family Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Eugene KimbaIl, whose marriage
took place q few days ago In New York,
have arrived at the Breakers
Other arrivals there include Mr. and
Mrs, Frank ". storrs of Deal Beach,
Harry d. Holloway Of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Rowland A. Robinson, Miss Gladys
Robinson, Mrs Langdou Harris. Miss
Alice Bowling, Frederick .. Wheeler.
Leyman r. Thomas of New York and
John Barrett of Washington.
Capt George Fetherston 10 here with
his bride. having been married recently
in Washington, where he was In the
service during the war. Capt. and Mrs.
Fetherston were the guests Of honor a
luncheon given to-day by Joseph Ritter
Of New York IN his Villa. Invited to
meet them were Andrew Fulton Cutting.
Copeland Lloyd Fleming. Miss Helen
Hyde. Mrs. Robert c. Carson. Jr.. Mrs
Harry Brown. Miss Minnie May Crab
tree and Mra Gustavus W. walker.
Mrs. Hobart Endicott Warren gave a
luncheon at the E,versiade Club yester-
day for Mrs. Charles +. Choate, Mrs.
Henry Goelet, Mr.. vickar. Mrs James
Huntington. Mrs. George Haserdorn,
Mrs Lewis Eustis. Mrs. Frank p. Fra
zier. Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie I'd. --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

Oh! Boy! oh! Joy!
Ready whenever you
are!
Good civilian clothing.
All-wool and all of our
own manufacture.
Good for you because
you either get your moneys
worth or your noHeyback:-
Good for us because it
brings you back to intro
duce US to your friends.
Good substantial stocks.
Variety that runs the en-
tire gamut of good taste.
Good gracious! Here's a
hat that conforms without
&C ONT o r ming The
*"Composite" Derby. Fits
and looks we'll on 30 out of
every 100 men.
'Reoistsrsd hademdrk.
ROGERS PExr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four At s4th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <Ist ST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
NEW YoRk.

NEW YORK. jan . Tho cotton
muia,' showed renewed urmuc-- az the
r,0v,nug tHdny owing 10 tho strength
~ l.Iy,rpo,l over the domestic. holiday
ana the tcupp"1inr.. - Liverpool buy
.ug orders ~ the luC,l ring There Wa
plso renewal of the scattered tad,
huflrg vhi,h hHd been lu evidence dur
INK Iur.dI,s trudlrE aud first prices
were % TO ac points higher with March
selling nt .It2c ard May NJ 2, 6,c right
after the call or about a. o. 81 points
net higher ON to general list. Their"
WAS considerable realizing nt this nd
vance and later fluctuations were some
what irregular. The census report
shuwing lO..dl.-,S bales gInned prior r
Janunry !. against llIlINJ3 last yenr
and II U11 i1l two years ago. vas about
In line with expectations md was not O
factor during tho early trading
The reaction from the early high levol
carried March contracts back t. q e3c
and May TO 26ljr. ECuNs ug sales Rp.
pesrci to have been pretty well Hh
sorbed NJ this level and otherwise there
was not much pressure against the
market which was steady around mid
day with prices some 30 TO 81 points net
higher.