davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25
EBENEZER A. M. E, CHURCH.
BY Ona B. Wilson.

And they were all of n accord
when the Holy Spirit descended and
they were not disappointed in his
sermon for Rev. W. T. Osborne
preached a practical sermon, subject
Meat OF the Soul. Fourteen united
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25
REV. j.. W. Nurse D. D. WRITES.

Dear EDITOR
After twenty days hard work in
this beautiful city of Denver doing
Kingdom building for God and the
race, / will be home Sunday October
&c to fill my pulpit all day and l want
to meet all of my dear loving mem
bers and many friends at historic st.
Stephens. On Sunday night we will
have Communicable Lords supper
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25
Madame E. Neff Barber

For first treatment $1.00. One box
Grower given away free with first
treatment. We make up combings.
Also teach method of doing hair in
seven different branches, $500.
l grow hair ON bald spots. l abso-
lutely grow hair and cure all scalp
diseases. Guarantee three months
treatment. If not satisfied money re-
funded. Fill orders for hair grower
and Strengthening oil through mail.
Ten years experience in hairdress.
ing.
AGENTS WANTED. GOOD PAY.
Call or write.
1715 EAST 18TH STREET
Bell Phone East 412.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25

GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services were we'll attended Sunday
At $50 A. NJ. the prayer service was
good. The pastor was at his post
of duty at 1900 and preached a Won
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25

The Garrison School Girl Reserves
net last Saturday at Garrison Square
and elected officers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-25

AGENTS OUTFIT.
1 Hair Grower, / Temple
OH, / Shampoo. i PreaD-
rag Oh, 1 Face Green and
objection for ssliing. ".
zse Extra fer PostRaa
The sun., 1919-01-03

to pay what you are asking. Do you
propose TO accept what he offers.''
Mr. W. Dawson. treasurer of the
league. who was kept out of the court
room while Manning was on the stand
refused by advice OF counsel. Bradley
Fuller. to sign a waiver OF immunit,
and Dooling let him go without asking
any questions.
Detective Charles Il. Newman. who has
been counting discarded milk bottles, tes-
titled he had found on sixteen city
dumps and land fills" principally the
latter. total of 1877. 200 bottles.
policeman dropped into the Park
Avenue Hotel last night and told Pat
kyne, the manager. not to serve any milk
to his patrons during the crisis Cream,
however, was permitted the officer sale
In this fashion Health Commissioner
Copeland's appeal to hotel men to con
serve their supply OF milk so that baby
health stations and hospitals might be
served was delivered. The police carried
the Commissioner appeal to all hotels
and restaurants in the city.
The sun., 1919-01-03
MICHIGAN LINES UP
FOR DRY AMENDMENT
20 More States Must Ratify to
Adopt Measure.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. THE Mchi-
gan Legislature to-day ratified the
amendment to the United States Consti-
tuition providing for a dry nation. Both
houses adopted the resolution without
debate. In the House three votes were
cast against tho proposal
Michigan Is the sixteenth state 10
ratify the proposed prohibition amend
;uent TO the Federal Constitution.
Twenty more States must take like ac-
ton TO adopt the amendment as pro-
posed by Congress
The first four states TO ratify were
Southern commemorative, and nearly
half OF the sixteen adopting States are
south Of the Ohio River. only Ave
States west OF the Mississippi River have
taken action, while Michigan makes the
fourth state north Of the Ohio and east
OF the Mississippi to rattfy. Those
states which have ratified since virginia
first acted. January 10. 1915, are
Virginia. Kentucky, Mississippi. South
Carolina North Dakota, Maryland Mon
tana. Arizona. Delaware Texas South
Dakota. Massachusetts, Georgia, Louis
lana. Florida and Michigan.
The sun., 1919-01-03
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
HEARD FOURTH TIME
ArenSky's Work Forms First
Half of Afternoon
Programme.

The Russian symphony Society gave
the second of it's second pair of con-
oerts Yesterday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall. Mscha El,nan was to have been
the so.Oist in Dvorak's seldom heard
violin concerto, hut Slips inserted in III"
hous" programme stated that owing to a
sudden attack %: influenza he would be
unable to appear. ard Wa7sily Bese'ir-
sky, who is the soCietys concert master.
would take his place and play Saint
Saens's "Havansise
The first half Of the programme was
devoted to Arensky'S first symphony.
The orchestra performed the work with
zeal. and certain melodioUs portions OF
its score were pleasing to hear. AS Il
whole, however. the music leaves no I'M
preston Of weight and importance. The
other numbers for orchestra were two
little pieces by Sibelius. his "FHegie" and
"Musette." OF which the latter was re-
pcated. and Tschaikowsky's Francesca
da Riminr' fantasy.
The day was a had one for strings,
and thiA WAS no doubt in large part the
cause OF Mr.. Besek!rsky's playing some
times out OF tune. His bowling lacked
fexihility and his style elegance IN fin
ish But these defects Notwithstanding,
his performance had the merits OF sin
cerity and vigor and it seemed 10 hold
interest
The sun., 1919-01-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. John Milton Dillon of COS West
Fifty seventh street and Far Hills. n.
j., has announced the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Dorothy Downing
Dillon. to Lieut. Donald Ormsby Page,
/. S. \. Miss Dillon was introduced to
society two seasons ago She Is a
granddaughter of the late Justice John
F. Dillon and Of the late Augustus G..
Downing. Lieut.. Page has Just returned
from France where he was gassed and
wounded at Chateau Thierry.
The engagement OF Miss Marguerite
Bogert. daughter Of Mrs - II. Bogcrt
Montclair. To- Dr Raymond W. Hi!lrei-
gel OF Ponpton Plains was announced
at tea in the Egbcrt homo yesterday.
Each Of the thirty guests received as
favors little suit cases containing Or.
Hillrelgers card. on which was written
The Man In the Case"
Capt and Mrs Francis u. Bovine OF
Flushing and Huntington. L. /. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Van Cortlandt BOVINE.
TO Lieut.. Col. Douglas r Netherwood.
commanding officer Of the aviation re-
pair depot at Dallas, Tex Miss BOVINE
is a granddaughter OF Mrs. Robert 5.
BOVINE Of Flushing.
The sun., 1919-01-03
SAMUEL W. MCCALL
QUITS PUBLIC LIFE
Succeeded as Governor of
Massachusetts by Calvin
Coolidge.

BosToN. Jan. Calvin Coolldg or
Northampton took office to-day As tae
forty-eighth Governor of Massachusetts,.
His inauguration. held in the hall OF
the House OF Representatives In the
presence of brilliant gathering OF
statesmen, OF military and naval officers,
ma rlled the retirement TO private life OF
Samuel w Mccall. after more than a
quarter OF a century OF public service,
three Years in the Legislature. twenty
years in Congress and three years as
Governor.
As Edwin T. Mcknight. president OF
the Senate. administered the oath OF Of
fee to the new Governor signals were
fa shed TO the Common, where bat
tery fired the Governors salute of seven
teen guns. Senator Mcknight also adj
minlstered the oath OF Office to Lieut.
Gov. Char ming II. Cox. after which Gov,
Coolidge delivered his inaugural ad-
dress.
The attention OF the Legislature was
directed 10 many problems OF recon
struction BY Gov. Coolidge.
Housing and working conditions" he
said. ARE a matter OF the gravest pub
lice concern. 1t has been by conserva-
| ton rather than a destruction OF hui
man resources that civilization has ad-
vanced. II In any respect you md con-
dit.onS bearing too heavily upon those
who toll. do what you can for their re-
! lief No progress was ever made by re-
harding mankind as cheap"
The sun., 1919-01-03
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Lady Constance stewart Richardson. who
has not appeared on the stage IN this
Snuut-y FOR ave years, VIII dance AT the
pace Theatre next week, She has been
halted on her way to Siberia, where she Is
going 10 found schools for the Russian
War Orphans Relief Fund.
OTIS Skinner though, I; luckg H., omen -!
ne Family in Rochester on New Years
eve the receipts totailed exactly l,sls
Patricia Coiinge will make her debut AZ
a s1sr A. Henry Mlllers Theatre MoHdAY
tight IN "rillie." based on Mrs, Helen II
Martins novel Title. q Mennonite Maid ~
II T. hr;ng proauCed by Ria" hrahs"'
nrm Of London producers Is negotiat
ting for the rights OF Rachel Crotherss new
MAY. "a Little Journey which opened Al
;he little Theatre last week.
Thu French ThestrH VIII add anothtI
Mnl,ere play 10 ~ reperiory. heEi ".sN
Nth the revival II war" "h'"" IN"
eompaLy presented la. ssas9G'
The sun., 1919-01-03
FUNERAL OF ST. ROSE RECTOR.
Many Friends of the Rev. Edward
j. WeIStcad at Services.

The funeral OF the Rev. Edward J.
Welstead. 80 years old, assistant rector
OF the Rowan Catholic Church OF st.
Rose of Lima. West l65th street. who
died of. pneumania Sunday night in the
rectory, took place yesterday morning
from the church. A solemn high mass
% requiem was sung at 10 O'Clock by
the rector. the Rev John r. Mahoney,
assisted by the other priests of the
parish
Friends. visiting clergy and repre-
seutatives from the parish societies and
Catholic organizations OF Washington
Heights crowded the church. CLASSMATES
Of the late priest when he was a stu
dent at t'Ordham University and st. Jo-
seph's Seminary, Dunwoodie. were also
present The burial was in Calva 1y
Cemetery.
Father Wplstead had been attached to
ST. Roses since 1915. the first assign
ment after his ordination. He made a
specially Of ministcring to the spiritual
needs OF deaf mutes having mastered
the sign langu7 ge for the purpose.
The sun., 1919-01-03
FARMERS PLAN LONG FIGHT.
Dutchess County League Members
Sell liIk for Butter.

PorGHkEEpsIE, Jan. 2. &c., Duchess
county members of the Dairymen-
League are organizing for a long fight
in their contest with New York city
milk dealers. and began to-day to dis
pose OF their milk at several local sta
tons in this county. where 1t will b
made into butter and cheese. or sold for
local consumption.
Secretary Albert Manning wired to
the leaders in this county to sell their
milk to the Crawford Farms. Millbrook,
of which Food Administrator Robert l..
Burton is the proprietor. and to the
Farmers Cooperative Milk Company Of
this city. which has stations at Fishklll
Plains. salt Point, Pleasant Valley ami
one near Staatsburg. At Lagrangevillc
the farmers decided to reopen their
creamery and take as much milk as pos
sible from the central and eastern por.
lions OF the county.
The sun., 1919-01-03
FRANK A, WILLARD.

Frank A. Willard. for years principal
Of Public School No Cd, In Berriman
street, East New York. died New Years
Day at his home. go Maple street,
Brooklyn, In his sixty-seventh year.
Mr. willard was born at Fairfield, y. Y.
and was a graduate OF Hamilton College.
After serving Mt several Brooklyn public
schools he became principal of No. 60.
then a small institution. II is now one
Of the largest schools in the city.
The death of Mr. Wizards son.
Charles Bunnell Willard. at the Officers
Training Camp, Plattsburg. in 1917, told
heavily upon him. He was member of
the Brooklyn Men Principals Associa-
ton, Brooklyn Teachers Association aud
the University Club OF Brooklyn. Mr..
Wizards widow Mary r. willard. Ia the
sister of A. O. Bunnell, for fifty years
secretary OF the State Press Association
The sun., 1919-01-03
PETER DOREMIs.

Peter poremus, 80. retired Paterson.
y. J.. merchant and probably the old
est bank director in New Jersey, died
on Tue S1ay AT tho home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank T.. Low. AZ Ilghwood
avenue. Ridgewood, y. J. He was born
In Arcola, y. J. For many years lie
was 4 director Of the Second National
Bank Of Paterson. serving at the time
of his death. He was for twenty-five
years treasurer Of Paterson Volunteer
Fire Engine Company No. / and was
past noble grand of Benevolent Lodge.
No. ., !. q q. r lie was "A democrats
leader FOR many years and prominent
IN the affairs OF tho First Reformed
Church He leaves as widow and two
daughters. Mrs. Frank T. Low OF Ridge
wood and Mrs. Walter Scott Of Hack
eusaCk, y. J.
The sun., 1919-01-03
DAVID LUBIN DIES
FROM INFLUENZA
Founder Of Rural Credits Sys-
tenn in L. s. Succumbs at
Rome at 78.
KNOWN OVER THE WORLD
Established international In
stitute of Agriculture With
King Emmanucl's Aid.

David Lubln of Sacramento. Cali
founder of the International Institute
of Agriculture. died In Rome New
Years Day of influenza. according 10
II cable message received here yesterday.
He was rs years old. He introduced
the rural credits system In the United
States and was instrumental in the
passage of legislation improving the
parcel post system.
Lubin was born In Poland In 1919 of
Jewish parents. HIS father was poor
and emigrated to England when David
was 2 years old. soon afterward the
father died. pavid's mother married
again. and she and her husband brought
the boy to America. His first work
WAS in jewelry factory In Attieboro.
Mass. The work SEEMED 10 offer few
opportunities and he ran away TO
California and opened 'onc price" dry
goods store in Sacramento. The huei-
ness prospered and he eventually made
"A fortune from IL.
The sun., 1919-01-03
DANIEL j. O,sULLIVAS.

DAME! J. O'Sullivan. who was known
on the stage as Charles sanford died
yesterday at the Seton Hospital Spuy-
ten Duyvil. Mr. OSulivan was born
In 81. Louis THIRTY eight years ago
His father was dry goods and piano
merchant. Mr. O'Sullivan developed
much versatility and was known in
both light opera and drama. lie served
In many companies and was at on"
time in the company Of Beerbohn Tree.
He leaves four sisters, Mrs John
Robert Miller. Miss Catherine G.
O'Sunivau. Mrs. l. d. owen and Miss
Rose O'SulltNan
The sun., 1919-01-03
GAY PARTY PLANNED
TO INCREASE FUND
Brilliant Fete Will Be Held at
Bal Tabarin Next Wednes-
day Night.
TROOPS THANKS POUR IN
From Many Stations in France
Come Words of Praise
for Tobacco.

Wednesday night will see one OF the
ssy est parties arranged for Its benefit in
the history of the smoke fund. It will
happen at the Bal Tabarin, new cab
stet that has recently swung into the
bright lights. This cabaret. situated
over the Winter Garden. aims TO accom-
nlish the superlative in amusement by
drawing on that celebrated show for its
rrcst popular numbers to g!ld the re-
fined gold Of its own entertainment
III this laudable ambition Manager
Rogue is TO be assisted by the syndicate
Of men who direct the fortunes OF n
chain OF cabarets. including the Palais
ROYAL. Cafe de Paris Ostely Rectors)
ana the Moulin Rouge. They will send
~ from each of these sparkling spots
'nc best that Broadway can offer In
dancers. singers and fun makers. and
hat is going some.
The show for THE Sun Tobacco Fund
's 10 start promptly at $50. and the ad-
ditional attractions. as vaudeville de-
scribes the extra number. will start in
as soon rs a taxi or a score of taxis can
wh!sk the talent from their own stages
20 that of the Bal Tabarin 1t Is safe 10
say these directing officers do not intend
70 permit dry moment TO ooze in in
stead the show is TO proceed at light
ming clip from start to finish.
Already the management is preparing
fo,' an overflow, so many tables having
heen spoken for. Another floor besides
tho one now occupie by the Bal Tabarin
Is &c be opened for THE SIN fund night
I. Is now In the hands az decorators, but
they have received strict injunction TO
have the new part ready for the big
show so that the occasion really figures
a. m opening.
More News From Front.
AS the bans OF the censor slip off the
soldiers are awaiting themselves to write
letters to the smoke fund and its donors
giving interesting details Of their doings
as members Of the army OF occupation.
several such letters reached here this
The sun., 1919-01-03
CHICAGO "RECTOR'S" QUITS.
Famous Restaurant Goes Ont with
Old Year.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.--The Cafe Royalc,
formerly Rectors. one of the most
famous restaurants In the middle West.
went out OF business with the coming VI
the new year
Although the name Of the famous old
restaurant was changed several years
ago, thoss who patronized II stIll called
IL "Rector's" Tho place was esta D.
rshed in 1884 by Charles r. Rector who
died three years ago. Game and sea
food were its specialties
For many years the place was said n
have been very profitable. but Rector
left an estate of only $4,000. He built
the Hotel Rector in New York and also
a large oftic" building here
The sun., 1919-01-03
FLEET OFFICERS TO
BE K. OF C.'S GUESTS
Dinner and Dance Tomorrow
in Catholic Club.

Officers OF the Victory fleet will be
guests at a reception. dinner and dance
tomorrow evening in the Catholic Club,
West Fifty-n!nth street. The Knights OF
Columbus Committee on War Activities
in New York will be in charge. Every
officer in Admiral Mayo's fleet VINO can
be spared from the warships Is expected
to attend.
James a. Fla'herty. Supreme Knights
Of the order and all the supreme direc-
tors will be present. Mr.. Flaherty may
deliver brief address.
Sailors OF the fleet are looked after
constantly by Knights of Columbus Sec
retaries, who visit the ships and dis
tribute X. OF c. supplies and entertain
the men ashore at service clubs.
The sun., 1919-01-03
CLARA MAGDALEN GILBERT.

Miss Clara Magdalen Gilbert, eldest
daughter of the late Or, James T Gilbert.
died suddenly New Year's morning at
her residence. ~ East Eighty-second
street. Miss Gilbert was a member of a
family that has long been prominent in
New York and Newport society. A Sis
ter. Mrs. Hugo De Fritach. widow Of n
former Austrian Consul-General in this
city died several years ago. Two other
sisters. Miss Gertrude Gilbert and Mrs.
James b. Townsend survive. Funeral
services are to be held at the Church of
St Ignatius Loyola, Park avenue and
Eighty-third street. Saturday morning
al 10 o'clock
The sun., 1919-01-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Samuel Thomas has returned to
1876 West Fifty eighth street after q
visit with her daughter, Mrs 4. Liv-
inRston Beeckman, in Newport.
Mrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch will sail Tor
France tomorrow on the Mauretania ia
join Mr.. Baruch. who lcf, yesterday on
the George Washington.
Augustus Eddy, who came to New
York soon after the outbreak of the war
will sail tomorrow on the France and
will go TO his apartment in Paris.
Moncure Robinson Is at the British
Embassy in Washington, where he will
remain until the early part of next
week.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and her son
William n. Vanderbilt, L. S. n, are al
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
who are at the Plaza, will GO to Palm
Beach about the middle OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McFadden and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rrinton Roberts OF
Philadelphia are at the St Regis.
Mrs. Howard X. st. George. who IL
visiting her father, George F. Baker
will sail for England late this month.
Miss Virginia Moffat. daughter OF Or
and Mrs Edward Moffat, will be mar.
ried TO DR.. l,orn Shepard of Aintah
Turkey to-day In Orange. n. j. DR.
Shepard is the son of the late DR.
Frederick Shepard, for many years head
surgeon in the Smith Memorial Hosplta
In Aintah.
a meeting of the American committed
which is aiding Italian soldiers crippled
in war will be held at the Colony Clut
on Sunday afternoon. January IL
through the courtesy of Mrs Jonathan
Buckley, Mrs. George L. Nichols. Mrs
Howard Mansfield and Mrs. Arthur II
Scribncr. Addresses will he made by
Capt. Piero Tozzi OF the Italian Military
Mission and others Among the mem
hers OF the committee are Counties.
Macchi iii Cellere, wife of the italian
Ambassador; Mrs. Henry J. Burchell
Mrs. Theodore NJ Taft. Mrs. Johr
| Henry Hammond. Mrs Romolo Tritonj
Thomas Hastings and Frank Hunter
The sun., 1919-01-03
HENRY WILSON.

Henry Wilson, Director of Public,
safety and city Commissioner of Bay
onne, y j. died yesterday at his home
at Is West Forty-thrd street, Bay
onne. The city has five commissioners
under its charter and She second death
within "A few weeks has reduced the
commits sion to three. Mr. Wilson had
charge Of the Police ana Fire depart
ments lie was SO years old. A wife
and one son survive him He was taken
III with Influenza last Saturday.
The existing vacancies will be filled
at the regular election In April.
The sun., 1919-01-03
Banauet for Li-ut.-Com. Merrill.

Two thousand guests will attend a
at the Hotel Aston next Mon
day evening given In honor of Lieut.
Commander r. r. Merrill. supervisor Of
the Naval Auxiliary Reserve Many
prominent naval officials will speak and
several Broadway theatrical favorites
will help entertain the diners. The
banquet is in the nature of testimonial
OF regard for their supervisor by the
F" o00 officers ia the auxiliary reserve.
The sun., 1919-01-03
McADoOs GUESTS AT DINNER.
Former Secretary of Treasury VIII
60 10 California sunday.

WAsHrNGToN, Jan. 2-Formcr Secro-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs, MCAdno
were guests of honor at dinner give,
this evening by Senator Pholau OF Gait
tornia. Mr.. and Mrs. MnAdoo viii leave
on Sunday for California for a shori
visit
Col. and Mrs Robert NJ Thompson
wcr" hosts At a dinner followed 10y 81
dance. this evening In honor OF Mis-,
Elizabeth Grlnnell, debutantr daughtc,
OF Mrs. william Morton GriUncU MIR
and Mrs stephen VI. T., Pcll. sou-in-laU
and daughter ~ col. and Mrs Thomp
son. are spending the holidays witt
them. Mr.. Pel, while serving I'm -,
Ambulance Corps. was DO GRATED Wit.
luz CTOIA dc Guerre.
The sun., 1919-01-03
HOUNDS BARK IN CHICAGO.
Statesmen Build First Kennel of
New FraternaI Order.

CHICAGO, Jan, "a national or
Sanlzatlon known as the Exalted So
ciety Of Order Hounds. composed OF
order statesmen from all branches OF
commerce and industry, was organized
today with the installation OF Kennel
No. T.
Tho name was taken as a tribute to
the faithful hound. and the society
semi secret and fraternal. was formed
to develop scientific selling methods and
higher ideals in the lives OF the meIn-
bers Kennel officers are senior watch
dog, junior watch dog, official growler
and big barker
The sun., 1919-01-03
WAR RECORD ON DISCHARGES.
Onicers to Receive Certificates
Telling service History.

CAMP DIN, Wrightst"wu, y. J.. Jan.
. -- Commits ioncd officers discharged
from the army no longer will be without
AN official record Of their war services
officers VINO were discharged to-day re-
cetved the new certificates Of honorable
discharge. somewhat similar TO those
previously granted to enlisted men
These reCt" the battles, engagements
and skirmishcs in which the holder Of
the certificate was engaged. the medals
awarded. the wound and service chev-
rons he IL authorized to wear and other
pertinent facts concerning his military
career.
The sun., 1919-01-03
DIR. JEREMIAH PHELAN.

DR., jeremiah Phelan. 60. retired
physician, died yesterday I'm St Peters
Hospital, where he had been a patient
for nearly year, lie was born In Ne
vada, but lived In Brooklyn nearly all
his life After graduating from st.
Francis College there, he received his
degree in 1884 from the Long Island
Medical College He leaves four broth
ers the Rev, Henry Phelan. The Rev
Francis Phelan. Dr. Joseph Phelan and
Clarence J. Phelan, from whose home
52S seventy sixth street. Brooklyn, the