davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-01

as their new American quarters would
buy.
"Real chocolates" wept the new Mrs
Dudley Safreed. ITS been four years
since 1 had one. over in England we
haven't had chocolates since the war.
Umm -umm-u-ummm, but these are
good"
And then they shoppcd, through the
block OF wonderful stores. which finally
drew Mrs. Groesbeck to say:
II say, there's no denying, New York
has 1t all over London, as you Americans
would say 1t. Simply marvellous Why,
this Fifth avenue-Regent street isn't In
1t, as you'd say. l say, you know, love
London. dear London, but mo for New
York; that's IT, me for New York, as
you'd have It,"
1t was mighty happy day for the
newly arrived brides. They were taken
around by Miss Wakefield and enter
tanned at the Y. w. c. A. Hostess House
on Fifty-second street. Most OF the
young ladies' have money and will Join
the families OF their husbands within
the next few days. Mrs. Laury left for
Tennessee and Mrs. Safreed for Column
bus. Ohio. where her husband Is await
ing her She was telephone operator
in n hotel and Safreed was the first
American soldier TO be assigned there.
Mrs 1Iameesman went to Paterson. y.
j. Mrs. Grossbeck will join her hus-
band In. Virginia and they will spend
their honeymoon in Florida.
Esther Clough, whose husband is a
sailor. 20 years old. is awaiting word
from his folks. who live in Kansas
City. and likewise Ivy Brozitz, whose
husband, John Brozitz. an aviator. lives
in Pittsburg. He wns discharged and
she hasn't heard from him. Mrs. Cook s
husband. a Rhodes scholar, expected to
sail on the Plattsburg with her but
missed It. and she will walt until he
arrives before going to his home in
California.
The girls said there were 1l5 other
brides who applied to the American
army department in London for trans
portation to the United States and ex-
pected 10 sail on the Plattsburg. Be
sides this number there are 200 others
listed to he sent here on navy boats.
The sun., 1919-02-01
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
UNDER FIRE AGAIN
This Time He Assists in the
Capture of Alleged Hold
up Man.

Cant. Archibald p. Roosevelt. who Is
,,,.,. =. On, Wac. ca,a,,,.-aigb,h s.rae+
was malhhG letter Al the corne' OF
Amsterdam avenue and Seventy-ninth
s+rso, Yesterday when n wildly excited
-, - H., ,a.,.,
heeihs ma" Do'o oo"'i o' "''''' '''u' 'S"-
ing revolver and turning every few
steps TO fire in the opposite direction at
an automobile on which Fatrolrnan
James j. Deveney was fast approaching.
The sun., 1919-02-01
AMERICAN MUSEUM
CUTS OFF LECTURES
Reduction in Maintenance Al
lOwance Affects Education
Boards Work.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the lecture bureau Of the Board Of
Education that the public lectures
which have been given two nights a
week during thirty years in the audi
forum of the American Museum OF
Natural History. Central Park West and
Seventy-seventh street, have been dis
continued.
The lecture bureau acted after recelv-
ing notice from the board OF trustees of
the museum OF the cut made in the
city allowance for the maintenance Of
the museum. Il is planned TO pat the
exhibit halls on half time basis, each
half Of the halls being open on alter
nate days.
The museum will be closed altogether
at night. This will prevent not only the
public lectures OF the Board of Educa-
ton but probably the lectures of the
museum for its members. The audi
tor!um, which seats | 400. has been one
OF the most important of the Boa I'd
OF Educators lecture centres. The
lecturers We're supplied by tine Board of
Education, but The use Of the hall was
given through the courtesy OF the mu-
Seuin's trustees.
The lectures on scientific subjects for
members OF the museum have been
events OF notable Intellectual interest,
II has been the practice to nave eight
welt. Rear Admiral Robert Pcary and
Capt. RoAer; bartlett. the explorer
spoke nj the museum when their dis
cover!ea in exploration were subjects Of
the discussion.
Economics at the museum will be
The sun., 1919-02-01
PALISADES VICTIM
WAS AN HEIRESS
Made Financially Independent
by Funds From Mothers
Estate.
LAWYER MAKES INQUIRY
Miss PackwoOd's Brother Re-
quests Her Attorney to
View the Body.

4 new element was injected yesterday
into the mystery which has surrounded
the death Of Azeele Packwood since
Sunday afternoon, when her body was
found on tho Palisades. Arleigh Pei
ham Of Shiiand & Hedges, attorneys.
with Offices in the Singer Building, was
instructed by the young woman's
brother, George II. Packwood. Jr., OF
st. Louis. to view the body and inter-
view Prosecutor Thomas j. Huckin OF
Bergen county. New Jersey.
The lawyer. who mad represented Miss
Packwood, went yesterday afternoon to
the undertaking establishment OF Cor
nelius Greenlesf in Enslewood. After
ward he said he thought the body was
that of his former client. but he did not
care to commit himself 10 a positive
identification.
Mr.. Pelham said that Miss Packwood
had been In a position Of financial inde-
pendence, SO that 1t would not be nee
essary for her to live on the bounty OF
a husband. But the attorney had al
ways understood that she was single,
and had never heard the name OF Fen
tOii' FdTIuIl OF dH.lesNoSh eSSN
by her.
Adrian Larkin, attorney for Major
Clarence Fahnestock. became certain
after making further investigation into
the matter yesterday that Major Fahne-
stock died OF pneumonia on October D
in France without having married sec
ond time. He admitted that the Major
might have known Miss Packwood but
emphasized the fact that this meant
nothing in the way of romance.
After seeing the Prosecutor Mr.. Pei
ham revealed that Miss Packwood's
monetary resources came from her
in settling. According to Mr.. Pelham's
recollection she was also prospective
heir to a large sum from her father. A
retired real estate operator Of Tampa,
Fla.
Her bank account, on which she drew
checks, was not at the Equitable Trust
Company. Mr.. Pelham said. II was
also denied at the Fifth avenue branch
Of this concern that she had safety
deposit vault there. Mr.. Pelham de-
clined to give the name of her bank.
The body has not been released yet
by Dr. William +. Ogden. medical ex-
aminer OF Bergen county, New Jersey,
but the physician explained that this
was merely a matter OF prccaution. He
said that preliminary report had
reached him from Bellevue Hospital
laboratories indicating clearly that the
girl had taken chloroform, traces OF It
being found in her brain.
The sun., 1919-02-01
HAT CHECK TIPSTERs SILENT.
Not One Protests, Nor Docs Any
body Ask for s25 License Law.

It seemed evident yesterday that s25
year is n mere nothing to the persons
VINO hold concessions to check your hat
and coat and cane and other impede
menta in various restaurants and other
public places and employ minions to lure
tips from your hard earned bank bal
ance. For none OF them appeared to
protest against the proposed ordinance
that would impose license Zee of s25
Il year on all such concessions.
And strangely enough as indicating
how little the average citizen Is in
terested IN measures for increasing the
city's income. 10 one appeared 10 favor
the ordinance. so 10 that extent the
public hearing that was held by the
Committee on Public Welfare ON the
Board of Aldermen was fzzie. But
II IL probable that the proposed ordi-
nance will be reported favorably to the
board and will be passed
The sun., 1919-02-01
MILK PRICE REMAINS SAME.
February Schedule Announced by
Governors Com missIou.

II was announced at the close of n
meeting of the Governors Milk Com
mission in the office OF It's chairman.
Robert II. bowling, lG5 Broadway, last
evening that the price of milk during
The same as in January except in the
If dipped" milk, Grade Il bottled
Ink, delivered. will continue at 10
cents a quart and Grade 4 bottled n, IL
cents Eulk milk sold in stores during
Janu0ry at IL and IL cents quart viii
be reduced cent;
During February rhe producers viii
receive 1888 per 100 pounds, cents
less than the distributors offered them
In January. This reduction is not sur-
hcient to warrant reduction to the
trihuters say
The sun., 1919-02-01
OLD GUARD CELEBRATES.
Famous Organization Holds 8sd
Annual Reception.

The finest military organization in ,ts
world-thc old Guard Veteran RattaI'
of the CITY Of New York--held its uinst,
third annual reception and BAH at
Hotel Commodore last night. The eye.
was held In the grand ballroom. a..'
there were more different kinds of IT T.
tary uniforms on display than have e., r
been collected under one roof before
Included among the guests were mr..
bers of the Ancient and Honorable
tillery Company of Boston, the Put
PhalanX Of Hartford, the Governo
Foot Guards of New Haven and the y
tional Iancers Of BOSTON. col Louis l.
Berger, |. :. A., commanding Office" .'
Fort Hamilton, was there with his ga
The grand review began AT nilniRj'
with MaJor-Gen. Harry F.. wilkins, r
A. as the reviewing officer.
The Old Guard held its first ANNA, -
coption and bail in the old Acaden', o.
Music in 1869. II was direct '.:c. .
descendant of the Light Guard, orce t.s
T"mpkius Blues, organized in 1926. -''
the city Guard. formed in 1893
The sun., 1919-02-01
TERMINAL MATRON
TRAPS MISSING GIRL
Louise Kelley Restores Mabel
Bush to Anxious Parents

Mabel J. Bush, the sixteen-year old
daughter OF George G.. Bush. who dis
appeared from her home. 20 Seaview
avenue, Jersey City, on Sunda:-. Jan.
uary IL. was returned to her parents
last night as result OF the detective
work Of Louise Kelley, the negro matror
of the womens waiting room on the
concourse of the Hudson Terminal.
Miss Bush left home, ostenslbly, to
attend a performance In the Bayonne
Opera House. She went to the house
of girl friend and then dropped out
OF sight
Mr.. Bush. who Is superintendent OF
Bergoff Bros & waddell, Inc, labor
adjusters at 100 Liberty street, notified
the police of many cities and employed
detectives to hunt for his daughter. but
they were unable TO get any track of her.
A week after Miss Bush left home. a
girl calling herself Mabel Turner" went
into the concourse waiting room. She
told the matron she had had nothing to
cat since the preceding day. Then she
tainted and an ambulance was sum-
moned from the Broad Street Hospital.
Shc spent the night at the hospital and
was back at the waiting room on the
following afternoon. ON Thursday she
was there again to get book OF love
poems which she had left
In the meantime the matron, who had
seen Miss Bush's picture in newspaper,
suspected that her caller was the miss
ing girl. She communicated her sus-
picicns to Mr.. Bush.
At I 80 o'clock last night Miss Bush
entered the waiting room, treated the
matron to some candy and said she had
an appointment to meet a friend.
Il asked her to watch the book ]
was reading" Matron Kelley said later,
"and / went out TO telephone TO her
father. / knew that her mother had
worried herself Ill and just wanted
to make her happy II l could. I had to
invent all kinds of excuses for keeping
her there until her father could come.
Finally her father and her grand
father arrived. Mr.. Bush said Mabel
and she dropped her arms by her sides
and didn't say n word. My. wasn't
I glad Then they all went back to
Jersey. and ! sure was happy
Miss Bush told the matron that she
had been working as a telephone opera
tor and had been living in furnished
room.
The sun., 1919-02-01
YANKEE BEAUTIES DAZZLE
BRITISH AMERICAN BRIDES
MY World What Style! Why Did Your Boys Ever
Marry in Engand?" They Gasp Watching
Woman Shoppers Here.

Aeolus unbuttoned his briskest, Brit
ishost bag of winds yesterday and sent
them booming around st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. They caught n bakers dozen
OF girls beating their way past Fiftieth
street and blew them all the way down
flfth avenue to Madison Square. They
were the first of the hundreds OF British
Drides OF American soldiers and sailors,
ana having landed here the afternoon be-
iore were venturing their first glimpscs
OF the land OF their husbands.
MY word!' they gasped one and all
when Miss Edna Wakefield finally
steered them Into n sheltering crowd Of
shoppers. BY them hurried the loveliest
girls In the country tfor where are there
any prettier this side of Crocker's Island
than on the island of Manhattan?),
peachblown cheeks. and yellow hair, and
hudson seal coats, and taupe squirrel
coates. and Bolivia foulard cloalss, and
sable and mole capes. and on and on
indefinitely.
MY word,' exclaimed Mrs. Elwood
Groesbeck. one of the prettiest of the
group, as she ciutched the arm of Miss
Wakefield. Where in the name of
Heaven did all these wonderful women
come from?' and the rest of the brides
chorused the same question.
My word! Did you ever see such
smart styles? Why did your American
boys ever marry over in England? Why.
you've the prettiest' girls in the world
here. i don't understand It," went on
the amazed Mrs. Groesbeck.
And then one of them let n whoop,
and no ultra conservative Piccadilly
whoop. either. The alarm was conta-
giously panieky, and like n flying wedge
they tore through the crowd OF shoppers.
Hackariah Hameesan's wife, and William
f. Cooks wifn. and Mrs. G. d. johnson,
and Mrs Paul Clough. Mrs. Maurice
Noght, Bertha Laury. Ivy Brozitz. Lille
Safreed and John Victor Nolich's wife.
Grin girls called Miss Wakefield
after her charges, but they were deaf to
her cries and dashed into the best candy
shop on Fifth avenue. All the clerks in
the store couldn't work fast enough to
sell them AS much bonbons and creams
The sun., 1919-02-01
BRANDENBURG WITH
Is TAKEN IN RAID
Former Magazinc-Writer In
vOlved in Stock Concern
Under Investigation.

Broughton Brsndenourg. the former
magazine writer. convicted in 1911 of
forgery. and involved also In abduction
and larceny charges prior to that time,
faces new difficulties with the authorities
following n raid made yesterday upon
the offices Of the Eastern Bond ard
Securities Company In the Grand Hotel
Building, 1856 broadway.
-Four taXicaNs carrying detectives AMI
process servers from the District At
torney's office, led h. Detectives A
Mayer and q. {. Brown. drew up he.
fore the Motel while HroadNays walks
were flllcd with noon hour crowds. In
the raid twerJy-rouT men. the entire
personnel of the stock selling concern,
one OF them a discharged soldier ia
uniform. its books records. signs and
literature. were taken to the office of
Edward 8. Brogan. Assistant District
Attorney. who is investigating the conf
pary. Mr., Brogau acted following the
receipt OF letters asking that The con-
Germ be subjected TO a rigid inquiry.
The general manager Of the company
gave his name a. V V. b. Won Rran-
denburE. He said he lived at lo4 West
F!tty-ffth street. One Of the newspa per
reporters recognized him rs Broughton
Brandenburr. He admitted the identity
and also his conviction here in 1911.
for forgery, and said that he had been
restored 10 cit.zera:hip in this State by
Gov Whitman after he had served his
term.
The Eastern Bond and Securities Com
pany. which, according TO admissions
made by BrandenburE, has disposed Of
$4,000 worth Of stock in the last SIX
weeks, represents Itself as the fiscal
agent in this city oe the NV Methods
Moldnc and Metal Corporatlon Tho
company Is described In the prospectus
as being back of an invention, the dis
covery OF one William NJ. Hoffman Of
Buffalo. which by a new process of
moldlne and casting il to revoiutiorize
III" metal industry
Tho latest is one Of the greatest" APP
pears il one pamphlet. An asbestos
composition mold has been perfected that
viii make many excellent uniform cast
inss to replace ancient Egyptian sand
mold
Som" o. the signs read THE stock
advances 10 Sc a snare February /. buy
now nj 81 share. Strike while the
iron is hot"
The Office had been employing at va
r!ous times discharged soldiers IN uni
form as selling agents. At the time OF
the raid the company's suite was
throIged with buyers.
Mr.. Brogan questioned nj those taken
in the raid and then served subpnnas on
them 10 appear before the Grand Jury
Monday morning. Brandenburg promised
Mr.. Brogan he would discontinue selling
stock until after the Investigation,
The sun., 1919-02-01
Mr.. white Refuses to Serve.

Alexander NJ. White made the motion
OF confidence and everybody voted
AYE" except Messrs. Jonas and Riegel-
mann. who asked 70 be excused from
voting. Mr.. Jonas then pressed his
resignation. and asked the Borough
President to designate Alexander NJ
White as his successor. Mr.. Wpite de-
clined.
Well" said Mr., Jonas. Il am giving
back my appointment officially TO the
Borough President. In view Of the fact
that l might almost cruelty myself
against the immense power OF an in
dvldual or paper you members of the
committee must either release me or
let me 30 on. I'm willing to lead, but
have got 10 have followers. II You
could only sec and know a.! that 1
see and know. some Of II 80 contemplate
you could not dream of il. 1t may
mean my life. Tor a man who would
assassinate character would not hest
tate to take life. We must fight the
most dangerous menace the country has
ever seen. which even the Government
wouldn't take hold OF and crush"
Edmund, O'Connor. Commissioner o.
Records. who was expelled from tho
Academy OF Music meeting. resigned
yesterday from tho Victory Celebration
Committee. and said he would sue the
police and those responsible for his
election.
Private Neil A. Wilkes called at THE
Sun Office yesterday 10 deny that he
was in the Academy OF Music on
Wednesday night or that he had threat
ened to pull M. Beck Off the stage.
He had n ticket OF admission which,
he said, was not honored at the door.
Several sailors and soldiers who visited
THE Sun with Wilkes wished to have
their assertion published that they too
had tickets, but that admission was
denied them.
The sun., 1919-02-01

Albert J.. Vogt OF 2070 Belmont ave-
nue., Tha Bronx. motorman on the Third
avenue elevated train that ran into a
local at 174th street Thursday. was held
In $4,000 bail In Morrisania court yes
teriay on short affidavit charging sus-
picion of manslaughter. The death of
Miss Elizabeth Graf was mentioned
Vogt pleaded not guilty and an exam
Ination will be held "Wednesday
The sun., 1919-02-01
PALESTINE FUND UP s362. 900
Campaign for Restoration Reaches
Almost 100000.

The Palestine EcS'ora'i'. Fu'
reached total Of almost e.. '"o''
yesterday with the addition %: - p'.'
subscriptions amounting - 'S's
Cleveland Ohio, raised ESQ odJ '. ~,
sum and Newark. y. j, S."r'
A Zionist demonstrates ~ -
this evening IN the Contra. jews. rs
st!tute, 1875 East Eghty.f'a ..'"f
which VIII he addressed JOS = Ice ','
\. Rosalsky, Morris Ro'hca'"-t ~
Samuel BorodNiu aud Obau.t" '9''.
man Of Palestine. Trtpa 1~' NJ.
heing made for special onsar'Hn .
Sunday, February .. nppoiD.e ~
est,ne Restoration FuNl T.!
The sun., 1919-02-01
LIVELY FIRE IN 5TH AVENUE
Tenants OF No. 90. suffer Hesvy
DRmage-Two Injured.

Fire NJ 607 Fifth avenue, near F!.'i.r
street, early TO-DAY nearly COS; John A.
derson. the caretaker. and Sophie HI
wife, their lives and resulted ~ Neay'
damage TO the tenants Of the hu''ir-
As it VAS, the ApderSons were badly .-
jured. 1t is believed that The BAG
started in the Maison dc Mcroll', Cd y
hncTy establishment on the rc"'gl " o..
AZ l 80 O'clock the flames burs; 'N7olgA
the windows on every floor,
Daniel 4. Noorian's Oriental 1tV"'-'
store occupied the ground hoor The
Misses Hin. dealers In interior '!rn's7-
ings. and Miss Englehart, lacos a1d bro
cades. occupied upper floors,
The sun., 1919-02-01
bronx Board OF Trade Elects.

James Breckenridge. resident CONNER
cial manager for the New York Tele-
phone Company IN Tho Bronx, was
elected yesterday president Of The Bronx
Board of Trade 10 I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death OF Charies ". Rogart. The
odore S. Trimmer WAS cle,ted Treasurer
Charles +. Bogart was elected director
in place of his father. Charles i. Reid.
for faftecn years secretary. was reelected
unanimously
The sun., 1919-02-01
Maine ts Have Roosevelt p,y.

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. sl.--tioverno,
Milliken issued to-day a proclamatIon
setting aside Sunday. February o. as 81
memorial day to Theodore Roosevelt
The sun., 1919-02-01


ss'n,no the wltness' MRS. 1wlineer'
slr: osborne entered a FORMAL objection.
Judge Hand overruled and Jeremiah,
wno nsd peen prompting ms orotnei
siousnou, inc nay, jumped 10 ms leeI
easery Mrs Hwiilinger is OF GERMAN
jim ana speaks WIN pronouhceu Ter
man accent
Ley began by establishing inc
, .ae. INA, ,ne witness hau peen TOT
.nlo paac'cahy IN cnarge OF me Dus'
,o s, o' ne Vi the pu,, Iupi'sn.ns oo'. u,
puhy 'hat she had Ieit me employ o,
.no concern IN august islt, wheh sne
~ @ S, Wy Vne VI ~ 49, ~
~ '''''o oAeA u "orN again III Deee"'-
.,r.,,,, I, ,..., o., ss.s
.,,as II ."I.' behry ueII'aliueu,
>Sn|.,.s 80 INC "pIo, a.,
$50 30, Ia. va n ss,'.nas =, =.
vou o., .,rh,, -, o',.s a.. .,,o,,
49, i, 'oP''ou ''ae su-'
f,Issr,, ,ha, ~, a a.. ,.,,,.,a aosor,h.
rho intsrior -, ,ha mn .' D,,h,ah,nn S.nn,'
nany.s nfy,oes a. ON Ei,.t avo,,,n onS IN
the co,,rsa - ,hts .a.,,,,,an,, Ne
Wa aha ~ o,orhaar ,,,,,.h -, ,Sa con.
versation that callers might have with
the defendant.
y. You remember that many young
men used TO come, sent from my office In
PARK Row, 10 ask me about registering
A. Yes.
". what did l tell them? A. That
they should register because II would be
better Tor them as Americans.
" Did you ever near me utter one
"ord against conscrption or the drart
A NO.
". ism " a fact That when MI.
Drown 'anotner employee OF Bu") mad
usuneNts' MT. brown charged ME win
oeHs PreJuoiceo against germany
a. les
Uheary showed the witness me copy
VI nuH containing the poem saio 10 nave
Dceh written py bedfords nother, ana
uefnanoeo 10 Know whether or not ne
lsu opJecteu 10 the INES ouo.eu aoo ,,
Mnen he sad nc hrst saw them. Inc
"'Iess Tepiieu III the affirmative.
"ha' did say ABOUT 'hem'
i.eary ASKED.
hou sara you would not s'and TOT
theni. MIS- H"iiiinger repileu.
Lear! theh appeared satsHeu anu
SAT oo"h'
jail ferii Emphasised.
We'll. what was II that Mr.. O'Lesry
said about that poem any wayr' asked
Mr.. Osborne. "Didn't he saw that II
that poem was nrinted ,bev would all
CO ~ Ia ,sntl y, ss,s l,af of Ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove a reva-
'lation if your hair is fading streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home though is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients.
While wispy gray, faded hair is not
sinful we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease.