davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
C. VANDERBILT, JR.,
IN WARWORN MOTOR

while every other evening dancing is en-
joyed in the cafe.
putting contest on velvet green
laid in the lobby Of the inn, the profess
sional golfers who came to Augusta for
the open tournament participating
amused large gallery Thursday eve-
ming Prizes were won by c. j. Nc,
Grath. Worcester; NJ. J. Brady, Boston,
and q. Sergeant, Minneapolis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. W. B. Atwatcr oil
New York. who have winter home In
Aiken. came over to the inn for a short
visit last week. Lieut. Atwater re-
Gently returned from foreign service
with the Italian naval aviation force,
Arrivals at Partridge Inn from New
York city and nearby places are Corne-
l!us Vanderbilt, Jr., Albert IL Ely. Jr
p ]. Doyle, G. q. Fotheringham, Thomas
Boyd, Dr.. Robert +. Weir. Mrs. e. Ia
Montague, Carl Anderson OF Bronxville
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l., Cuddhy, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. MCGUIRE and Mrs. F. G. Hal
of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Frost
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barton of Slater
Island. A. b. Gardner. Mrs. ]. f. Taten
and Miss Antoinette w. Tatem of Had
donfeld n. j.. and Mrs. A. c. Blunt o.
Morrlstown, y. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
OTHER ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS IN BRIEF

Wonderful Cretonnes--Many at / Price
Third floor. Central Building.
Women's Merno Combinations, S1.4S Regularly
90 floor. Central building,
Women's Cotton Stockings lac Pair
Street floor, Central Building.
Mems Cotton Socks, loo Pair
floor, Mems Shop. East Building.
Women's Coats, $3.50 $3.50, $3.50.
Second floor Central Building
Women's Suits, $29.75 in grades usually S39.75.
second floor Central building
Women's Sample Skirts, 1915, for $l4.75 to Sl975
grades. second floor, Central Building
Fine Furniture at Specially Low Prices
Fourth floor Central Buildings
Georgette Crepe Blouses 1898 and $40, for So 90
to ST, 90 Grades second floor, East Building
Women's Hudson Seal Dyed Muskratl Coats at
Reduced Prices, $4,000, $195.00 to $4,000.
Second floor Central Building
Clearance Sale OF Silk and Cotton Lpgere, PetticoGts
and Aprons Second floor. East Building
Wool and Fiber Rugs, 8 feet, go, from $ll so
Third floor, East Building
ll9-Quart Double Boilers SOC, regularly 81 25
subway floor, East BUILDING
Fine Stationery, 49c Qure Box
floor, East Building
Womens Handkerchefs of Null II Lac each
floor. Central building
Misses Taffeta Dresses in Fi'n New STYLES $50 0S
Second floor Central building
Thompson Glove Fitting CorSets, 81 ~, from 81 so
- Second floor, last BuilCinE
Bingham House Dresses, S29s.
Balcony, Central DLu!mg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Women's Black Kidskin Shoes, S4.os, from 81 50
silk Dressing sacques, sos. ~ ''' '''''
32-Piece American Porcelain luncheon sets * as
subway
fuFe Linen HuckapGck Towels, Csc, from 81 30
street floor. East Bui'irns
"Ner-Paleo fleces, 9ac Regularly 81 3S and 81 g.,
;,,L, u-o;,. ~ q, S,i,"ay floor. Central Builtu~
L'shI weight Dress Shields, Size 3, l7c from 2or
pLo,,, VI, "a street floor, Central BuidIe
N,,c,. .,o,- street floor Fast Ruidr1
Niien . suns 81 SlS'o2' Sgyond floor Iuyt
Mems Shoes, $4.q5, from S. 95
n>, Third floor, Men, Shop Las,
to Sl6 10 second Floor w,,t n,na,r,
, Novelty L'nings, 80 inches wide, 69c Irrd, Regul
9sc Lining stoIe str,,, rI,.,r Contra, urTJ,..
Wide Gallons, 25C End soc Yard. Regularly ioc
foc lGrd Street floor Central BGIId0-
Stamped Combing Jackets, 65c Each
=, Third floor. Central BuiIdiur
Montauk Chocolate Plantations, 29c Pound Reg
larly 39c stree, floor central Bu,Idln.
Remnants of Ribbon, 29c Yard for 39c and 10
Grades s,,,,, floor Central pujId,s
Sale Of Laces, i5c to $i.9s Yard
tr,stf lOor Nu'dn-
Bed Spreads. FULL Si2o 81 hS for 81 ~ Grades
subway roOr Nest Eu.du-
No 1000 Long Cl'th, 5sC lC"d, RegulGrly i,c
,,., 'tT, DOR livingston street. Central bmlIne
Eiderdown fh0ng, Cgc, and Red, 500 \
from s. ~ ,.nvay .u,.. West UuaI, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Walker flower girl. Miss English is
already here, staying with Mrs. Julian
James, and Is to entertain u dinner
party for Miss Birney on Monday
night, either at the Coup de Ningt or
Savroni's, not yet decided. Mr.. and
Mrs. English are coming down for the
wedding.
Capt. Finkenstaedt is having his
brother, Lieut.. Harold Finkenstaedt,
az his best man, and another brother,
Lieut. John Finkenstaedt, heads the
quartet of ushers, the others being
Austin Hauxhurst of Cleveland and
Donald Alexander and George Fuller,
both of Washington.
About the only other wedding in the
| near future in which Washington is
at all generally interested Is that Of
Senorita Maria Bonillas, youngest
| daughter OF the Mexican Ambassador
and Nine. Bonillas, and Lieut.. Coppola
OF tho Italian War Mission. It Is to
take place at the Embassy on Monday,
March ~, at II O'Clock, and to he fol-
lowed by wedding breakfast and a
| '~-~a reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Will include a Mozart aria, songs by
Cyril Scott. Chadwick. Foote, Harty.
II. T. Burleigh and Schneider. The
list will also include group of Irish
folk songs.
Macmillan Rose, n young Russian
violinist, will give his first recital in
New York on Monday evening, March 3,
In Aeolian Hall Included in the pro-
gramme is a concerto. opus IS, by Cecil
Burleigh.
Sergei prokoheff, the young Russian
composer pianist. whose advent in this
country in concert has created much
discussion in musical circles, has been
commissioned by Cleofonte Campanini
to write an opera for production by
the Chicago Grand Opera forces next
season. Mr.. Prokoficff has written the
libretto in Russian, but 1t is to be
translated into French with the title
"L'Amour des Trois Oranges" 1t is
based upon satire comedy by Carlo
Gozzi. which was founded upon an old
Italian fairy tale. The play was first
performed in Venice in 1861. Mr..
Prokofleff has made extensive changes
in the story, as much of the satire con-
cerned contemporary figures in the
musical and political life of the period.
ME ,Prokoieff's operate work, THE
Gambler" based upon novel by
perial theatres in Petrograd and Mos
COW and was about to be produced at
the former when Boshevism prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

dock and Mrs. Walter Penfield did most
OF the work and begged most Of the
stock. remember Miss Beecher her
self contributed, among other things. a
dream of an evening gown OF violet
tulle over white satin, with a bodice
made up largely Of iridescent Ash scale
sequins.
The son of the house. Capt. Wallace
now in France, although he was not n
West Pointer. happens to be a Regular
Army man--one Of quite number OF
young men John Ballentyne Pitney
was another)-who studied end won
commissions In the army during the
summer Of 1916, eight or nine months
before Uncle Sam entered the war and
began making an army over night.
For quite while he was stationed
at Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. helping to
guard informed Germans.
He married something over year
ago Miss Ruth Patterson, daughter OF
the late Raymond Patterson and a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patter-
son, the latter one of the two daugh-
tiers of Joseph Medill. There Is a baby
daughter now.
Mrs. McCormick's Troubles.
Speaking of the Pattersons reminds
me that dropped In upon Mrs. Medill
! Mccormick the other day-at her Ma
tional Republican Wonan's eXecu-
tive committee headquarters. Having
listened to my troubles and helped me
out, she told some of hers. One seems
to be the difficulty of making people
realize that the committee she is head
ing Is purely a party organisation
with the sole purpose OF making the
Republican party win at the polls next
election. The women who have beer
placed there are there without regart
to their other activities, solely because
they are good Republicans and willing
to work for the party.
1t seems that some perfectly goot
Republican women who are not In
terested in suffrage, for instance, ex-
pect the committee to be a hotbed o.
suffrage because Mrs. Medill McCo-
mick, for years an active suffragist, IL
at its head For the last year or tw;
Mrs. Mccormick has held no Office II
4 the National Woman's Suffrage Asso
citation, and while 1t is perfectly true
that a great many of the women wh'
come to the csrnmittee's headquar
tiers are suffragists--as 1t Is equal!
true that the Republican party has de
clared itself for suffrage. as party
still suffrage is not an Issue at Mrs
McCormick's office, and she Is holdins
her position purely as Republican.
Mrs. Raymond Robins is OIL tn
committee as member at large. Their
is "a similar disposition to cavil at tn
fact that she is head Of the Woman
Trade Union League in her privat
capacity and TO assume that she is OIL
the committee as representing tina
organization. Such a statement woul
probably be resented equally by tn
National Republican Woman's execu
tive committee and by the Woman
Trade Union League. Mrs, Robins
no more the official representative O
the Woman's Trade Union League o.
/, Tie Republican Woman's National ex
. ecutive committee than Mrs. McCor
mick Is the representative there OF tn
National Suffrage Association.
The committees job is first of all
, see that the Republican party platfori
, includes as many as possible of III
things that American women of a
classes want and that the party name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Continued from Third Page.


comprise selections from Scarlatti, Chuck,
Brahms, Beethoven. Chopin, Stojowski,
Dohnanyi and Liszt.
Vladimir Resuikoff BARITONE. will give
a recital on Saturday afternoon. March
/, In Aeolian Hall. The programme :
The Lord is Risen" Rachmaninoff (;
Eastern Romance Rimsky -Korsakoff {;
mid the Foe" Tanejev: THE Idiots
Love Song" Ballad. The Tease" Nous
sorgsky "Sylvelin,'' Sinding: THE Fate
OF the F1imtiam," Nergh Immortality"
"Mocko. the Educated Ape" Schminke 4:
''Dubnushka.' traditional song OF the
revolution, great Russian folk song
The Young Pedlar," Russian gypsy
tribal song; The Little Choomak."
THE Silken kerchief." "Buckwheat
Cakes The Boorlahk," Ckrainian folk
songs, sung with accompaniment. The
Peep Show" Moussorgsky.
Emilio de Gogorza will give his post
poned song recital in Aeolian Hall on
Sunday afternoon, March .. Tickets
purchased for his concert on January 8
Will be accepted for the above date.
Russian, Spanish. French. Mexican, old
English and American songs will make
up the programme.
When John Mccormack gives his third
lfippodrome concert OF the season on
Sunday night. March 2, his programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
wAsHISoroS. D. c., Feb. %.


A LII sorts of pleasant thrills!
n Not only the President and
Mrs. Wilson almost homo, but
the French Ambassador and Nine.
yusserand with them, and the British
Ambassador, Lord Reading, said TO be
GLOWING close behind!
And even II the President and Mrs.
Wilson are going back Immediately
y sooner, there Is no indication that
the Jusserands are not returning to
resume their station In Washington
at the head of the diplomatic corps,
and there will be q perfect furry OF
welcoming gayety. AS for Lord Read
ing, nobody really knows what he is
going to do. 1t seems to be generally
taken for granted that Washington
cannot hope to keep him, now that his
work here is done, and there is all
sorts Of guessing Of his successor,
Our new Ambassador to France
capital can keep right on picking dip
lomats through the announcement oil
the resignation OF Thomas Nelson
Page as Ambassador to Italy. Fur
thermore, there Is the pleasing pros
meet of welcoming the Pages and the
fun of specializing as to what they VIII
do for a home when they get here
since their house has been rented FOL
the last few years to the Italian Am
bassador and the Countess oil Cellere.
While the nomination of Mr.. Wallace
has not perhaps been received with the
universal acclaim that greeted the
nomination of John W. Davis rs Am
bassador to Great Britain. neither has
Il met with any storm of disapproval
ana the assumption is that the Sen
ate will not make any serious obJec
ton. And while Mr.. Wallace may reg
lister for voting purposes as IRON
Washington the State, he and MI
family are regarded here as Of Wash
ington the city.
Always Entertained Lavishly.
The Wallaces have for years main
tanned home on Massachusetts ave
nue., have occupied 1t pretty regularly
every season and have entertained law
ishly in the rather ultra exclusive set
specializing in the Supreme Cour
circle, since Mrs. wallace is a daugh
ter of the late Chief Justice Melville
W. Fuller. and in the diplomatic corps
They have son. Melville W. Fule
Wallace, who is now a Captain in thu
army and has been overseas for som'
time past, and niece, Miss Salli'
Beecher, who makes her home will
them. came out couple of years ag'
and Is prominent and popular in TIT
younger set.
Mrs. Wallace announces positvel.
that Miss Sallie will go abroad witt
them. as she is practically the daugh
ter of the house. She is Mrs. Wal
laces niece, daughter OF another o
Chief Justice Fuller's daughters. He
sister, Mollie Beecher, who made he
home with other relatives somewher
up on the Hudson, was married abou
a year ago to Lieut.. Genet, a de
scendant of ''Citiaen" Genet.
Last spring when Mrs. Lansin
started the BandboX. the shop run b
the State Department Relief Associa
ton, those two and Mrs. Albert BUD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Mrs Pitkln rides daily. The polo sea-
ssc'Nss formally opened on SATURDAY..
New arrivals at the Highland Park
are :: Alexander Gilbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. McCutchen, Plainfield. y. ]. ::
10 l.. Pett!grew. Short Hills. y. J. Mrs
T. $. Blinn. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
HIGHLAND PARK, AIKEN, s. c.

AIKEN. 5. c.. Feb 22.-The Highland
Park Is crowded and the seasons activi-
ties in full swing. A dinner dance was
given TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Taft Pitkin
upon their arrival. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitkin
with them from thar Northern stables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
1000 Suits Men, Pajan,as, 81
Sale of Framed Mirrors
Samples Low-priced
81. so, 1925, 81 to $44

We secured q makers samples of artistic
Framed Mirrors, end another n aker's surplus,
so that here is fine collection that provides
suitable Mirrors for almost any room, at a
fine saving
Included are Mantel Mirrors, and Panel
Mirrors, for the srace between windows;
various period designs; in rogchrome, end
antique gilt, a few in dark mahogany finish.
Fifth floor central B1ifding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

When John McCormack gives his third
Hippodrome concert OF the season on
Sunday night. March 2, his programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Dresses at S18.75

Foulal DIS, printed chiffon and taffeta-serge;
also few knitted sports Dresses. Reduced
from $37.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Provided YOU purchase fine stocks Madame Cp
making
material desire Street floor West b"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Excellent Dress Ginghdnas,

In 10 2O.ysrd lengths and in fine assortment OF
Will be cut any length to suit.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

grets that there are no institutions
TO care FOR this particular type Of
mental disease. These people never
are men in moderate circumstances,
with families, says The Louisville
Courier-J ournal. but they may be
rich and single people, such a. Will
lam c. Bullitt, who "goes through
the land as the evangelist of the
theories Of the Russian intelligentsle
class which. as a noted
Russian author has said. surpass the
peasants in lack Of brains and judy
ment." Such are the members OF
"the brotherhood whose chief func-
ton is proclaiming themselves ad-
herents of revolution, appropriation
utopianism and the internatioralism
which scorns all flags not crimson"
"At frst," says "The Buffalo Ex-
press" "it would seem strange that
we, who have the first and greatest
Of republics" should accept the the
or;es Of "those who have never
known freedom and whose political
ideas have wholly been formed in
a caldron Of theory and unrest .
Such IN acceptance, in it, opinion,
CONES from the tsndsney Of certain
Ameyieans 70 welcome any idea from
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

itself. Moreover, the Presidents atti-
tude relative 70 the treaty and the
league OF nations has been arbitrary
and unbending; a stubborn insistence
upon the acceptance of both the treaty
and the league without substantial
amendment or reservation. Undoubt-
edly a great part of the Senate's an
tagonism TO the treaty and the league
springs from personal antagonism to
Woodrow Wilson. and that antagonsm
has been strengthened by the develop
ments OF the last six months. Nothing
is clearer than that the tide of public
sentiment is running strongly against
Mr.. Wilson and the national admins
tration. Whatever the reason. the
American people for some time at least
have broken away from Mr.. Wilson's
leadership. and the evidences of that
fact. r the failure Of Mr. Wilson's tour
ard = various electoral contests. have
undo btedly strengthened the hands Of
his opponents in the Senate.
"Out of this turmoil of small ambi-
tiors and jealousies let US hope that a
spirit Of patriotic endcavor will finally
develop. resulting in the acceptance Of
the peace treaty and tho league with
such reservations as good sense and
sound patriotism find to be necessary"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

for .hcsc mon ~ ,ako stems 80 save the
.reaty-tha' IS 70 say. I the President
him elf v'l onlv come down from h.s
h'gh horse. adm'' that che treaty IS
dad wi'hos, reservations. conquer his
pr.d, and consent to All agreement.
The reservations aeed very little
pruning. y word changed heIe md
ihers would be .liiicicnt. Iae stun
bling block .t ga. preamble. which re-
quires that 3, .tast three of no
power. shall officially give consent.
That - virtually impossible. France
and England canno. reopen 'he whole
subject. And 5. j. rot at all nocess4
% insist upon such requirements.
"lt the Pres'den, offers a fair COM
promise be viii place himself p a
strong position before the country.
II the Foreign Relations Commit-ee
reject 4 fair compromise it wili place
irself in the wrong
The mild reservation Republicans
should see to i- shat the Republican
party is no; thrus, into false attitude
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

w VI: VA. Is n...:. ':,'', ..: ........: ,s::.:
lead so many intelligent
people, clearly not men,
bers Of the proletariat, to support
radical propaganda and finance
Red" newspapers that could not
live without their support? This
particular phase of the Red ques-
ton is receiving increasing atten-
tion in the press, along with spec
ulation as to the men higher up
who are preventing the deportation
Of the agitators recently arrested.
THE New York Sun" wonders
what powerful sentimentalist or
politician at Washington or Ellis
Island" interfered in their behalf,
question which has remained un-
answered.
THE New York Sun" thinks that
the mental processes of a parlor
Bolshevist are like those Of Mr..
Dombey, when he told his son vf
the power Of money:
lyon go hon poyaxful money n and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

vote for the treaty as it was submitted
People Of all the other states
should take similar action; especially
should this be done where men VINO
we're elected rs Democrats have gone
over and joined the enemies Of tie
Republic"
Among The few partisan voices
urging compromise by real concca-
SION is The Cleveland Plain
Dealer" lDemD:
The initiative now rtsts wl'n the
Administration L; Senator Hitchcock.
A. spokesman for those who ha,o stood
armly for ratification without reserva-
,ious. will assume an attitude of rea-
sonable concession and make n PLAIN
20 his colleagues or both sides Of the
Senate that he il row ready to con
s'4er gone kind OF compromise look
ing 20 speedy approval of thc treaty.
+. will 20 a long way toward breaking
the present deadlock and bringing
peace.
~All the Republicans need do for
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Presidents Persistence

He persisted in hams,r.nging his
supporters in the Senate. He required
them to keep up the farce q announc-
ing each day that the treaty must pass
without the crossing Of = - or the
dotting Of an H. when every one knew
,ha. this was impossible. This drove
the sincere supporters Of 'he league
among the Republicans to seek 4 COM
promise with Mr.. Lodge and the For
eign Relations Committee. + produced
delay. in which the bitter opponents
of any league were able % rouse fac
,ional support for their stand.
Only in the eleventh hour. when the
lines we're tightly dsawn. WAS tlere
any ugces'ioa VI 20 promise b.
,hc Democrats AID taea k.rt Ger
tain 20 be- rejected T President
wrote le'tcr te'rar'rg = personal
siemcn. in nis attitude rd me res
ervations quito Ike thai attributed 10
Mr. Lodge. snd without any eid 20 the
situation is pointing o1i possible
lne Of compr0mis'
oNov 5he -rear, B. asleaf.d, bo, By
vo-e which SHOW II, tie Di.lsg-
endsrs Oh the Republican ,de numh'-
bu, fourteen and 3r 't' Democratic
side but one. leaving o. t.f eighty cr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Sharing the Blame

One of the few Republican papers
which comedies a share Of blame to
attach to the Republican Senators
is 1.-THE Wheeling Intelligencer. It's
picture of the scene is as follows:
"The deadlock as TO the treaty is a
pitiful exhibition of prejudices, pig
headedness and stubbornness on both
sides of the Senate and also on the
par. Ct Mr.. Wilson himsels. T. para
rhrase the Presidents own words, he
wrote the league % nations and the
treaty q peace SO closely together ,He'
II was Impossible 20 accept one ard -
reject .ne other. H deliberately inter
twined them FOR the purpose Of forcing
upon the Senate the framework Of a
new international organization, which,
noble and worthy as II was, had no
necessary connection with the treaty
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
What and Why Is ParIor Bolsfevist?

Europe as superior 10 any one Of
ours.
The most sweeping denunciation
Of parlor Bolshevists and all their
works u in The Detroit Journal -
which says:
Il, us no, overlook the fact tha;
gre lrrcs, and deportation 0. alien
rcvolutionis.s will TO. square all the
ccounts Of justice.
Equally guilty with these scream
nc Russians are the parlor Reds Of
American stock who have lionized the
blowers OF Trotzky. the pro-Germans
rhc out OF bitter iesen,men. against
arti-German Americans have sup
piled funds 70 the BolshevikI move
ment here, the publishers of such
eriodcals as The Nation The
Libera,or' and The New Republic
sho weekly have painted America Is
,yrant and oppressor. the newspapers
which have printed propaganda in
heir news columns while posing as
oyalists in their editorial pages, and
he publicity seekers among college
professors who have picked up Boil
shevism es heaven-sent opportunity
&c spill fspdoodle.
1T may be said for the Russians
that they have the virtue Of sincerity.
rhoss who have sgysd then On ~
but cheap and yellow hypoesitsas