davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
KANSAS PIANIST IS HEARD.
Rose and Ottilie sutro Also Play
in Aeolian Hall.

Two recitais took place yesterday in
Aeolian Hail. IN the afternoon Reuben
Davies, a pianist from Kansas. was
heard here for tho first time in q pro-
gramme OF piano music in which Bee
thoven's sonata, opus 2, No. Q, was the
leading number. Mr.. Davies's perform
ance had certain merits, though It was
hardly such as to secure him SUCCESS
in the competitive local concert field at
present.
In the sonata he combined musical
understanding with a lack of poetry and
color. In portions OF his general de-
livery there was a good technic. but II
was insufficient and without brillisnce
in such works as Chopins e minor walt,
and @ minor ballade. Chopin's etude in
c sharp minor was played in labored
style.
In a nnal group including Debusey's
'Hommsge Rameau" and The PEN
sive Spinner by CAM the player was
perhaps at his best. His tone was gen
orally more agreeable and there was
some sentiment. In all his work Mr..
Davies disclosed commendable serious
ness IN his art
In the evening Rose and Ottilie Sutro
gave a list Of compositions for two
pianos including a sonata of Brahms
opus 50, which was new here, and q
'"Toccata Brillante" by Algernon Ashton,
which is dedicated to the recital givers
and was played for the flret time.
According to a note the Misses Sutro
are the only pianists who have publicly
performed the Brahms work. 1t was
first written as a string quintet then
rewritten for two pianos and played
from manuscript in 1854 in Vienna by
the composer and Tausig. Later, rear
ranged as a plano quintet. It was prob
ably first published. The Misses Sutrc
were heard by n good sized audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
STEEN'S 100000
DRIVE MELTED $7OO
National City Editors Asso-
citation Did Little to Kill
Bolshevism.

Clyde p. Steen, editor Of the Ohio
Daily Netos OF Lima. Ohio, and president
OF the National Association Of City Edi-
tors, met Edwin p. Kilroe. Assistant
District Attorney. in the latter's office
yesterday morning and cast some light
lar fund for a drive against Bolshevi SIN
and anarchy.
Mr.. Kilroe had invited Mr.. Steen to
call to explain how the names Of Murray
s. Cobb came to be used In connection
with an appeal for funds sent out a
month ago. Mr.. Steen said he did not
know that the names had been used. and
said that II so 1t was without his au-
thorizntion.
Mr.. Kilroe said afterward he was sat
!sfied action by the District Attorneys
office probably would be unnecessary
and that the action OF the public in
Withholding contributions about ended
the matter. Mr.. Kilros characterized
tho whole scheme as "a one horse or
ganization. with Steen as the horse"
Mr.. Steen told Mr.. Kilroe that the as
ISOLATION initiated some weeks ago a
campaign to raise a fund for establish
ing e permanent organization TO combat
Bolshevism through newspaper publicity.
advertising. speakers and a bureau OF
investigation, the last named TO consist
OF men who would go among anarchists
and obtain Information. As a net re-
suit OF this campaign. which had cost
$1,000 TO get under way. 500 was re-
ceived in response to appeals for con-
trtbutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
AMERICAN OPERAS
PRESENTED AGAIN
NesU Works Haze Not Aroused
Much CuriosifY.

In the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening the trio of American operas,
The Legend Tho Temple Dancer"
and "Shanewis," were given for the sec
ond time. That tho new works had not
aroused wide public curiosity was shown
by the size of tho audience. which did
not I'LL the house.
It would be idle to extend comment on
the novelties. What was said about
them on the morning after their first
production fairly summed up their char
acters.
The singers engaged in their presenta :
ton demonstrated again their earnest
desire to get out Of them all that was
In them Miss Ponselle was perhaps
overanxious. or II may be that her ex-
perience Is yet too small to have shown
her the value Of repose. She is busy
almost every moment and her restless
ness robs her dramatic points Of force
because they lack contrast.
Mr.. d'Angelo makes 40 much as pos
stble out of the melodramatic Lorenso
and deserves especial praise for his
clear enunciation of the text Mr.. Alt
house Is only acceptable as Stephen
PoiIloD.
In THE Temple Dancer Florence
Baston showed that Improvement which
was to be expected from so capable an
artist in a second performance. She
sang the music extremely we'll and won
abundant applause. 1t Is unfortunate
that she has not q morn poetic COM
panion than Morgan Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
BOSTON PLAYERS END VISIT,
symphony Orchestra Gives n De.
IightfuI Programme.

The ffth and final evening concert OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra took
place last night in Carnegie Hall The
progr anime was one of delightful char
acter 1t opened with Lalos overture
to lie Roi d'Ys," after which came
Debussy's "Nocturnes.' All three were
given. the Sirens" having the necessary
female chorus An excursion into the
field OF French classic opera brought
back the lovely ballet suite from
Rameaus "Hippolyte ct Article" The
concert concluded with Rimsky- Korsa-
kov's "Scheherazade."
The playing OF the musicians from
Boston does not ask for scrutinizing
consideration when such music is Of
fered. The temptation to make COM
ment upon the general achievements Of
tho season under the direction OF Mr.
Rabaud must be resisted. Such discus
sion may fttingly be postponed TIL a
later time Suffice II to say at present
that the conductor has won the esteem.
II not the enthusiastic admiration. of
this public and his departure will he
regretted. 1t is not yet known who will
be his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
PALM BEACH HOSTS
GIVE BOAT PARTIES
Ideal Weather Makes All Out
door Events Popular at
the Resort.
Special DespdtcA 10 THs srv.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 20.-Yacht
and houseboat parties were the rule to-
day Mrs Edward T. stotesbury. Horace
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. St John Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. sergey Friede and Joseph
Ritter were among those entertaining on
their boats
Harold Vanderbilt has been Joined at
his cottage by Percy Payne, for whom he
gave a dinner at the Beach Club last
night The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver 1selin. Payne whitney. Lawrence
Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs w. Sew
ard Webb. Jr. Later Mr.. Vanderbilt,
took his guests to the Poinciana palm
room. where they danced. The party
then went to Afterglow Cottage. where
the dancing continued until morning
The women of this party will return
North in Mr.. whitney's private car in a
day or two. leaving the men to go on q
fishing trip.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.. Estabrook OF
Boston arrived at the Poinciana to-day
from their villa on one of the small keyf
between here and Key West.
Mrs. C. NJ. Brett left last night to join
Mr.. Brett at his shooting box In South
Carolina, where he has been the last
three weeks recuperating from an illness
| Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham and heI
children will return tomorrow from
Washington, where they went recently
TO see Capt. Bingham, who has just re-
turned from France.
George w. Gibbs arrived this morning
with party on board his yacht Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Page, Jr., started North
| to-day on their yacht and will stop OF a
week at Ormond.
Mrs Morgan Belmont and party, who
have been cruising between here AND
Key West in a chartered yacht. will be
back on Saturday TO spend the rest OF
the season.
Charles e Van Week OF Montclair
started North last night in his private
car, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Noss. Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Price and Mr.
and Mrs Clayton Dixon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt will give a reception and dance for
Major-Gen. and Mrs. John F. Organ on
Tuesday night in their home, $40 Fifth
avenue
Miss Ruth Dean, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hollingsworth Dean. whose
marriage to David 8. Cowles will take
place In St Thomas's Church on the At
ternoon OF April "a, has chosen for her
bridal attendants Mrs. John Starr Taber
the Misses Margaret Van v. Powers
r. Cook, Marion Hodenpyl and Julia l.
Talcott
Mrs Edison Bradley. who recently re.
turned from Washington to eos Fifth
avenue, will give a dinner this evening.
Miss Dorothy Leith. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Leith, will be married
to Stanley A. Brown on April 2, In the
gold room Of the Chatham.
The last meeting OF the Colony Dances
will be held on the evening of March "a
in the ballroom OF the Rits-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold webb OF
Webb Farms, Clinton Corners, N. Y.
have come to the st. Regis for q stay OF
several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Juhring. s7l
Park avenue. are at the qreenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va
Mrs William p. Douglas has taker
the Betton place In Gibbs avenue, New.
port, for the summer,
Ex-Gov. Charles s, Whitman will Civ,
a dinner this evening at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore H. Price viii
mako their home at 1876 East Sixty-sixtf
street.
Mrs William Disston has postponed
her dinner, set for March %. At the Rits
Carlton.
Mrs. Horace westcott Of Washington
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
ssS Fifth avenue.
Count and Countess Salm-H Hoo st raeten
, 4o6 Park avenue. are receiving congrat
ulations on the birth Of son last Tues
day. The Countess was Miss Maud Cos
ter. a daughter of Mrs. Charles Henr,
Coster of this city and Tuxedo Park
The child will receive the name Henri,
Alexander Salm.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rogers Parkln hav,
! come TO the Vanderbilt from their coun
try place In Bound Brook. n. ].
Mrs Florence Loomis Lawrence ha
announced the marriage Of her daughter
| Miss Dorothy Louise Lawrence, to Ra
| mon Peres villamil. The ceremony wa
performed on March H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
BIBIENA's PAINTING, $3.50.
Sale of OLD Pictures and Modern
Prints.

A painting OF an architectural subject.
by the Bolognese painter Fernando Ri
biena, brought the best price last night
In the art sale which began in the Amer
lean Art Association Galleries. The can
vas was large one. showing the fore
court OF an italian palace. 1t was sold
to Mr.. Bernet, agent, for $3.50.
The same buyer also secured No. "a
'Nymphs and Satyrs.' by the French
artist, L. ]. F. Lagrenee, for 1900, and
No. 81. Boats" by Bellanger-Adhemar.
for S105. Mr.. Chester gave $3.50 for
No 6s. Emile Renard's Breakfast OF
the Orphans, Communion Day" and
Charles A. Pope paid S1l0 for No. a.
Emile Boggio's 'TPloughing."
The total for the evening was ST.
$3.50. The sale concludes tomorrow
night.
In the afternoon q beginning was
made In selling the Manzi-Joyant prints,
the total for the session amounting to
e5S7.75. E. r. Bonaventure gave $26
for No. ~. Boucher's Charms Of Spring "
and r. G. Sweet bought No. 127, De-
taille's Costumes Of the French Navy"
for $40. Tho sale continues this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
GWYNN WILL AIDS COLLEGE.
Charitable Institutions Also Among
the Benehcia ries.

Charitable and educational institu-
tons will benefit under the will filed
yesterday OF Joseph X. Gwynn. former
secretary OF the American Tobacco Com
pany. who died in February in his home,
4s5 Central Park West. Marie Louise
Gwynn, wife OF the testator. IL the
reslduary legatee, and on her death the
principal Of the trust provided for her
will be distributed.
The Agricultural College of the Uni
versity of Missouri will receive 100000
for school OF domestic science. The
New York Eye and Ear 1nfirmary will
receive $4,000. the Presbyterian Hospital
$500 and the Women's Hospital, 10th
street and Columbus avenue, $1,000.
Several nephews and brothers and Sis
tiers in Kentucky receive specific be-
quests OF from $4,000 to $4,000 each
and will share the trust fund principal
on Mrs. Gwynn's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
DONALD NICOLL.

Donald Nicoll, one OF the best known
tailors in the country, died yesterday in
the home Of a son In Los Angeles at the
age OF Sc years, according to word which
reached this city late last night.
Mr.. Nicoll was born In this city. His
father founded tho firm of Nicoll the
Tailor In 1859. and Mr.. Nicoll succeeded
to tho business He was one of the
oldest members OF the New York Ath-
letic Club. which he Joined in 1881.
Three sons. Or. Alexander Niooll Of this
city. now in charge OF q base hospital In
France: Wallace Nicoll Of LoF Angeles
and Donald Niooll Of New York. survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
MISS SHARPLESS TO WE'D.
Marriage TO British Omcer VIII
Take Place Next "wednesday.

special DespofcA 10 1HE SUN.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. T. Wilson Sharpless have sent out
invitations for the wedding breakfast Of
their daughter. Miss Mary Dixon Sharp
less who will be married to Major Eric
Alexander Pearson of the British army
next Wednesday in Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Arthur Brock is visiting her
daughter. Miss Sarah C. Brock, in Pres
colt, Ariz.
Miss Alice Pardee Earle. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar p. Earle of Chest
nut Hill, returned this evening from a
visit 10 New York.
The marriage OF Miss Earle and Lieut..
Harry A. Holland will take place In
Easter week.
Mrs Mary B. Simon OF West Phila-
delphia has announced the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Marie Ethalind
Simon, to Fred w. Hauptle.
Mrs Clarence Mauck OF Norristown,
who spent several weeks at Pain Beach.
has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Heshell OF North
Philadelphia have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Ma
rian e. Heshell. to Lieut.. Alden ID. Ell
berson Of Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
OBITUARIES.
MRS. LUIS TERRAzAs.

Ell PAso. Tex. March ao.-Mrs. Luis
Terrasas wife Of Gen. TerraEas. former
Governor OF Chihuahua, Mexico. died
last night in her home here. with her
husband and family Mra Terrasas had
lived in exile in FL Paso since they were
driven from their Chihuahua home when
the city was occupied by villa, in De-
cember, 1919. She was SIS years old
and had been the wife Of Gen. Terraxas
sixty-seven years
The Terrazas family was reputed to
be the wealthiest in Mexico before their
property was connscated by the revo-
lutionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

DIED..

BARSEs-on Wednesday, March 10. 1919.
Juliet y, widow of Charles c. Barnes
and daughter OF the late Jacob d. l.
Armour. in the ninety first year OF her
age
Funeral services ut her late residence.
1si Hancock street. Brooklyn. N. Y,
on Saturday. March 22. at half past 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
cHATFELD.-At Utica. N. Y. March 70,
1919, Albert Hayden Chatheld of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. in his soth year.
Interment at Cincinnati. Ohio.
CUNNINGHAM.-On March 10. OF pneu-
monia, James a. Cunningham.
Services Friday evening at o'clock. at
his sisters residence. Mrs Nicely, 1914
Harrison avenue. Bronx. Interment
Saturday. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Wood
lawn Cemetery.
ooODHEART.-G. orge. on March 90.
Services THE FUNERAL. CHURCH"
broadway. Sixty-sixth street Drank e
Campbelrsl. Sunday, p. NJ.
oRAVEL.-Pauline, on March 20.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. sixty sixth street Frank Z.
---ss CampNsi|s). sa.rrA<y. p. NJ -
LIBBY.-At Summit N. j., on wednesday.
March 10. 1919, Augustus F.. beloved
husband OF Harriet Robbins Libby.
Funeral services mt the Central Presby-
terrain Church. Summit, N. j.. on FRI
day. March 81. at 2;15 p NJ. on ar
rival of 1908 train from Hoboken. In
terment private.
PINCKNBY.-At Queens, y. Y. March Is.
1919. Frederick Haws Pinckney. aged 80
years. beloved husband of Caroline
Murray and beloved of James
Henry and Henrietta Pinckney.
Funeral service at Grace Church.
Jamaica, on Friday at II A. NJ.
koDMAN.--At st. Lukes Hospital. Thurs
day. March 40. Caroline Louise Town
send Rodman, widow OF Randolph Rod
man, In her nifty seventh year
Funeral service at her late residence.
ST. Hamilton road, South Orange. Sat
urday. March 20. at p. NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a short illness. on
Wednesday. March 10. Charles j., be-
loved husband OF Agnes sheftei Wit
tenberg and father OF Mrs. II. Ivan
stensei and Helene s. wittenbers, In
the hfty-fourth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 80 Yves,
Fiftisth street, on Friday. March II, al
1850 p. NJ.
WHITEHEAD.-At her homo In Port
Chester, N Y, on Thursday. March 20
1919. Mary Barry, beloved wife OF
Henry Hedden whitehead. and young
est daughter OF the late Alexander
McMillin and Ann Jane Sinclair
formerly of Jersey Cay.
Burial once and requiem Mt the Church
Of st. Mary the Virgin. lts Yves
Forty sixth street, between Sixth ant
seventh avenues, SATURDAY. March ~
&C 1850 A. NJ Interment private
kindly omit nevsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
MRS. CEsARIMB FRAZER.

Mrs. Cesarlme Fraser. Sc, widow Of
Col. James L. Fraser. who organised and
commanded tho Forty-seventh New York
Volunteers in the civil war, died yester-
day at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Frederick Heusel. ssT Pavonia avenue.
Jersey City When Port Royal, 8. c.,
was captured by the Union troops Col.
Frazer was made Provost Marshal and
his wife raised the Union flag over tho
town. Mrs. Frazer was born on Gov
ernors Island November 4. 1880. Her
father was n commissary officer. Col.
Frazer was shot and killed in New York
in 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
FOR NEWSPAPER FIGHTERS.
Dinner VIII He Given for Dough-
boys OF Writing Graft.

The New York newspaper mems well
come home committee has arranged a
complimentary dinner in the Grand Ball
room OF the Hotel Commodore for the
ri-ht of Saturday, April SO, At which
the guests will be their fellow news
paper men who went into service as
soldiers, sailors or marines,
Because OF the difficulty in getting
the newspaper men Of the morning and
evening editions together at any other
hour and in order that all may attend
the dinner will start at midnight The
special guests will be a few officers OF
high rank who have a story to tell.
A number of Broadway stars have Of
fered 10 provide the entertainment incl
dental to the dinner. Frank T, Pope
of the Journal Of Commerce Is chair
man Of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

Mrs. Ada somers Mcwade. So, for
merry an opera singer in Chicago under
the name OF Ada Somers. died yesterday
Of heart disease in her apartment at the
Madison Hotel. 81 East Twenty-scventA
street, where she had been living slnce
November. A daughter, Margaret. sur
wives her. Mrs Mcwade formerly lived
at Neponset. She had not sung in pub
lie for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
MISS MARY u. WHITEHEAD.

Mrs Mary Barry whitehead, wife of
Henry II. Whitehead. died yesterday ~
her home in Port Chester as tho result
of q fall on Wednesday. Besides her
husband she leaves ono son, the Rev.
Henry s. Whitehead, rector OF the
Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin. 1ss West
Forty-sixth street. from which church
the funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 30. and one sister. MIRA
Henry Jennings of Jersey City Heights.
leaves a widow and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Son Claims Churchill Estate.

Winston Churchill. novelist, of Plain
field. n, H., applied to the Surrogate $
Court yesterday for letters of admins
tration on the estate OF his father. Ed
ward s. Churchill, who died In January
last at his residence. 5l+ West Hath
street. The petition filed by Churchill
states that his father was a widower
and that he is an only son. He states
the property left by his father is worth
about $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
w. j. HANNA.

AUGUSTA. Ca. March GOV. j,
Hanna died here to-day after brief
illness. The body will be sent to-mor-
row to Sarnia, Ontario. Mr.. Hanna
was sc years old and n lawyer. He vas
appointed Food Controller for the Do
minion in 1915. holding the position for
about a year. when he resigned to as
sumo the presidency Of the Imperial
Oil Company. the Canadian affiliation
Of the Standard OIL Company. He came
TO Augusta for his health about three
weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
COTTON WORKERS GAIN POINT.
SIX Hours Cut on Weeks Labor by
English Employers.

LONDON, March 2o,-Ths Lancashire
cotton employers have decided to grant
to the workers a forty-nine and ons-half
hour week. compared with the present
ffty-nve and one-half hour week, but
declare they cannot concede the demand
for increased wages.
The workers had asked for a forty
four hour week with increased pay TO
enable them to earn the same amount in
forty-four hours as In ffty-nve and one
half The employees unions will con-
slider the offer Of the employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
FISHING POPULAR AT MIAMI.
Col. watterson's Grandson Makes
Best Catch. of the Day.
Special Despatch TO THE sUS.

Spec1i DespoIcH 10 ihE Dun
MIAMI. Fla, March 20.--More than
twenty boats took fishing parties out to-
day. The largest catch was sixty
pound sailfsh. landed by the sixteen
year-old grandson OF Col. Henry Wat
tersoM -~s6 ....
Commodore +. c. Benedict. who is at
Cocoanut Grove this season, will go on
a cruise upon the arrival OF the yacht
Oneida from New York. which was re-
Gently released from war duty. This
will be the largest yacht to enter the
port of Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanan will
close their beach home early next week
and return 20 New York. Norman
f. Mack, former chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. motored
from Palm Beach for luncheon at the
Royal Palm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward jennings OF
Hampstead. l.. l.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin p. Armstrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
HENRY FUEHRER.

Henry Fuehrer OF e13 Greene avenue,
Brooklyn. formerly president or the
Aron Singing Society in Brooklyn and a
lawyer. died Wednesday in his sixty
eighth year. He leaves q widow and
daughter. 1nterment will be in Lutheran
Cemetery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
WAR LUNCHEON AT NEWPORT.
Lieut.. c. N. Carroll Guest of Re-
serve Oncers.
Special Despaich 10 The SUI.

NEWPORT. r. l., March 20.-Prior to
his departure for his home this after
noon Lieut. Charles n. Carroll, U. s. N.
r. F.. Medical Corps, who has been
placed on the inactive list. was the
guest at a farewell luncheon given by
the reserve officers still remaining here.
The residence of Miss r. NJ. Betton on
Gibbs avenue has been rented by Mrs.
William p. Douglas OF New York,
mother of Mrs. William f. whitehouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Swing. swung.
Springs sprung!

With the official entrance
of Spring to-day, the way
is cleared for all who dress
by seasons!
Lighter overcoats.
Suits, half and quarter
lined.
Spring underwear.
Soft felts. Flexi b ! e
'"Composite" Derbies.
Low shoes. Spats. Silk
socks.
Everything you wear in
the glad Springtime.
For IS out of every 100
"Pedestrian" shoes, the
last that's first for comfort.
Registered rrademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist St,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
vermont Suffrage Veto Upheld.

MoNTPELIER, Vt, March 30. = The
House sustained to-day Gov. Clements
veto Of a bill which would have given
women the right to vote for Presidential
electors. The Senate had voted to pass
the measure over the Governors veto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
ed Arden Left Less Than 81 900.

The will Of Edwin Hunter Arden. mo-
ton picture actor, was filed in the
Queens Surrogate's Court. Jamaica. yes
terday. 1t was supposed he was we'll
to do. but the estate Is valued at less
than $1,000 The widow. Agnes A.
Arden. is sole legetce Arden died Oc-
tober ., 1918. He had lived at 40 Fife
street, Forest Hills.