davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Countess Jean de la Greze win sail to-
day on the Lorraine for her home In
France.
Mrs. Stephen II. r. Pell has come
from Washington to the Chatham.
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Riegel-
mann, daughter of Borough President Ed
ward Riegelmann. to Charles f. Lynch.
Jr., will take place this evening at the
Hotel st. George. Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves will go 70
Palm Beach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
and Mrs. Green's mother. Mrs. A.
Blocker Banks. are in Palm Beach.
Miss Flora Payne Whitney Is with
her aunt, Mrs. Willard Straight, In
Aiken, 8. C.
Mrs. Writ Dexter Of Boston has
Joined her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick. at the Plaza.
Mrs. william F. Sheehan has come
from Knollhurst. her country place IN
Roslyn. L. l.. to the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Upham of
Chicago are At the Plaza.
MrA c. oliver 1selin. who has been In
New York for brief stay, will return
to Aiken, s. c., on Friday.
The women Of the Pennsylvania So
cisty will give a tea at the Ritz-Carlton
February 10.
Moncure Robinson has gone to Santa
Barbara, Cal. to remain until the early
part Of April.
The sun., 1919-02-05
NOTICE..

The representatives of tho
Ford City Coal and Lime Com
pany will be at the Imperial
Hotel, New York, n. Y, on
Wednesday and Thursday,
Feb. 9Th and 9th. Hours
from $50 A. M. to 1880 P.
M. and 1870 P. NJ. to 500 p.
NJ, with samples and analysis
of Bituminous Run of Mine,
Freeport Seam Coal. Can
furnish 100 Tons or more
daily. Direct from mine to
consumer, and can save Mid
dleman's profit. Attractive
prices. If interested call I'm
perial Hotel. New York, n. Y.
References exchanged.
The sun., 1919-02-05
MOORE ART SALE ENDS.
Total Of s1A2.o1B.BO Received Fo.
Oriental Collection.

Tho last session Of the Rufus f. Moore
sale Of Oriental art took place yesterday
afternoon at the American Art Associa-
ton. and the total OF sS.717 made a
grand total for this auction OF S14z,-
0l5.bo Among the prices were these:
w. Cramp paid $3.50 for No. 1889. an
imperial enamel plaque; E. J. Kennedy
gave SI35 for No. 1884, a Pekin enamel
table: ]. z. Noorian paid Siso for No.
1895, an iridescent glass bowl: o. F.
Roberts gave Sl65 for No. 1447, an ex-
hibition cabinet. and A. A. Austin paid
$3.50 for No. 144s and $3.50 for No. 1881.
both items being cabinets. and S32O for
No. 1882 and No. 1853. a pair Of exhibit
ton cases.
The sun., 1919-02-05
MRS. LUCY ]. WADE.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Lucy johnson Wade. q member
Of . distinguished southern family and
long . resident OF this city. who died
Sunday In her eighti.th year in her
home. 12S West Eish seeth street. after
An illness Of three months. The inter-
msnt was in Cedar Grove Cemetery,
Corona, Long Island.
Mrs. Wade was related to Col. Rich-
ard NJ. Johnson. once vice-Presidsnt Of
the United States, and for tweHty.nine
years q member Of Congress from Ken
lucky. Mrs. Wade was also related to
the late Tom L. johnson Of Cleveland.
She was the possessor OF a gold sword.
for which Congress appropriated $4,000
IN 1913 and presented to Col. johnson
for bravery at the battle Of the Thames,
Mira Wade knitted 22B pairs Of stock
inrs for tho Belgians until paralysis
ended her work.
The sun., 1919-02-05
OBITUARIES.
GEN. JOHN ooALrnR BArEs.


BAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb. Lieut. Gen.
John Coaiter Bates. U. 8. A.. retired,
died at his homo here to-day at the ago
Of 70 years His nearest relative, Mrs
z B. Enos, a sister, lives here.
Gen. Bates was retired from the &C.
tive list April IL, 1905. after forty-five
years Of service. A few months before
he was 10 he entered the Eleventh Regu-
lar Infantry with the rank OF First
Lieutenant on May II, 1851. He was
nc Dc q Captain two years later, holding
that rank until July. 1889. He fought
in some Of the most sanguinary battles
Of the civil war. among them being An
tietarn, the second Bull Run, Fredericks-
burg, Charlottesville, Gettysburg and
the mai campaign around Richmond.
At the time he was given his cap
tAincy he was detailed to Gen. Meads's
stan, serving upon II until the end of
the war. He was twice brevettsd for
meritorious services and gallantry. He
served upon the Western plains during
the thirty years following the civil war.
At the outbreak Of the Spanish war
he was commissioned n Gem
erai Of volunteers and WAS soon after
ward made q Major General. His men
did much to make the capture Of San
Juan Hin by the colored troops and
Rough Riders possible In the Cuban
campaign.
In the spring Of 1899 Cen. Bates
was ssnt to the Philippines and placed
IN command Of the Southern district,
which included Jolo and Mindanao. He
negotiated the treaty which brought
peace with the Sultan Of sulu. Return
Ing to the United States, Gen. Bates was
named Chief Of Stan OF tho army and
q Northumberland. He was on this
detail at the time Of his retirement. He
lived for time At his old homo In
st. Louis before going TO California
The sun., 1919-02-05
sydney Thompson Gives Reading.

Sydney Thompson gave n reading
yesterday afternoon in the Princess The
atre from original comedies and medic
val legends. assisted by Lucia Forest
Eastman with harp. Miss Thompson is
pupil OF Yvette Guilbert. and proved
herself an accomplished dramatic reader.
Her original compositions. most warmly
approved. were "A Farmers Day" an
amusing skit and Agnes Sorei A Tale
OF France" The old ballads Miss
Thompson gave were especially interest
ing. They included 1.-The Lady Turned
Serving Man" Fair Annie and The
Holy Well"
The sun., 1919-02-05
GOLF POPULAR IN AUGUSTA.
Several New Yorkers Among Vist-
tors at Georgia Resort.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. LEONARD
Brooke Clarence Kenyon. Jr. George
Kenyon and A II. Bronell are here from
New York All are daily visitors to the
golf course.
Mrs. Albert II. Wheeler OF New York
Is at Bon Air. Vernon Booth OF New
York arrived to-day. Others TO arrive
from New York include F. II, Reynolds
and Hugh Hartsborne
Lieut.. and Mrs. HaviLand J. Jones Of
New York will remain several weeks with
tho winter colony. Gen. Rush C. Haw-
kins Is here for the winter.
The sun., 1919-02-05
LOUIS M, FULTON,

Louis n. Fulton. q member Of the Ia "
Arm OF Agar. mi D Fulton, at IL Nassau
street, was found dead At his once desk
yesterday afternoon. Soon AFTER Mr..
Fulton returned from luncheon a clerk
entered his private once to tell him
that . client was waiting. He found
the lawyers head resting upon his arms.
which were stretched out upon tho desk.
Death was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Fulton. who was sc years old,
made his home at the Hotel Montclair,
N. J. ffis wife survives him.
He was q graduate Of Cornell University
and had been . member OF the Arm Of
Agar, Ell q Fulton since 1850.
The sun., 1919-02-05
CHARLES @. CoRBETr.

the Providence Telegram, which 10 now
the Providepoe TSIbw~s, died At his
home at 67s West l73d street here yes
terday. He leaves . widow and q
brother, e. A, Coroett known as ''the
Wall Street Evangelist" The burial
will be In Providence.
Mr.. Corbett was also the founder OF
the Lynn. Mass. Es.ps. and at ono time
published the Theatrical Joar,sot In Chi
caso. AZ the time Of his death no was
planning to start commercial moAthly
hero TO be known a. the Despatch.
The sun., 1919-02-05
B1ANEs ON MOTOR TRIP.
Recently Married Couple Leave
Pittsneld for Augusta, Me.

IHNox, Mass, Feb. Mr.. and Mrs.
James @. Blaine left the sWendal Hotel.
Pitts1eld, by automobile to-day for Bos-
ton en- route to their old home in Au-
gusta. Me. They arrived at Pittsfeld
last night after their marriage in New
York.
Major George A. Turner was elected
eelectman of Ienox at the annual cleo
ton yesterday Mr.. Turner. Grenville
y Winthrop ot New York and the Rev
William +. Grace Of Lenox are on
committee appointed by the Moderator
to arrange for q soldiers memorial.
The sun., 1919-02-05
MAJOR CARLOCK WILL MARRY.
Gas Battalion Omcer's Bride to He
Miss whitesfde,

City Clerk Scully issued q marriage
license yesterday TO Major John Bruce
6arlock. SO. II East Thirty first street
and Miss sidney Jane Whiteside. 81. OF
Chicago. Major Carlock served four
teen months In France, fighting in the
Argonne and at Chateau Thierry. as a
member of the First Gas Regiment, He
was trained at Vancouver barracks
Washington.
Miss whiteside was born in Missouri
and met Major Carlock in Chicago.
where he formerly lived. Their engage
ment was announced before he sailed
for France. The ceremony will be per-
formed at Central Church. Disciples OF
Christ. l42 West Eighty-hrst street
The sun., 1919-02-05
THE HUMoRIST," $500.
Good Prfcea For Works By Cruik-
shank.

The sale OF the ]. Barton Townsend
library. which Is rich with illustrated
works and cartcatures. began last night
at tho American Art Association The
leading figure was $3.50. paid by A.
Swami. agent. for No. 1873. a first edi-
ton OF The Humortst.v with forty
colored etchings by George Cruikshank.
Gabriel Weiss. who was heavy
buyer. got No. 200. Ireland - Napoleon"
with Cruikshank caricatures for $3.50
No. los. THE Scourse" with many
Cruikshank plates. for &3Sb; No. so.
CoMbe's "Dr. Syntax in Pars," for
Sll7.bo, and No. 20. the Bon Ton Maya
zine,r for $50.
r J. Cannon paid $50 for No. .. ~Life
a. It Is," with Alken's plates; w. c.
Noyes gave s1b5 for No. rs. Miss Bur-
ney's "Evellna." and Boston" paid &250
for No ia. THE Annals OF CALAMITY
with Cruikshank platea
Tho total for the sale. which continues
to-day. wEs 36.eos.
The sun., 1919-02-05
WHITNEY PARTY SAILS SOUTH,
Host VIII Go to Miami After ~
Cruise to the Keys.
Special DespafcA TO THE srs.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 4-Harry Payne
whitney has left New York aboard his
yacht Captiva for the Florida Keys.
where his guests will hunt and Ash. He
will spend several weeks at Palm Beach,
arriving hero about February 20.
Charles f Hires and party OF Phila-
delphia have gone on cruise through
lower Biscayre Bay.
Arrivals from New York to-day at the
ROYAL Palm include DR. and Mrs Ed
ward a. Acheson. Mrs c. +. Mackly.
Miss Jean e Acheson, Mr.. and Mira j.
H. wichert and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenean
Buel
The sun., 1919-02-05
WHISTLER PRINTS
SOLD FOR 100000
Howard Mansfleld's Famous
Collection Of Etchings
Lost to New York.
BUYERS IDENTITY SECRET
Noted Artist Aided in Selec-
ton Of Subjects and Many
Are Autographed.

Howard Mansfield has sold his famous
selection OF whistler prints, etchinss
and Autographs for a sum not stated but
estimated 10 be in the neighborhood OF
$500 900. The affair. which was ar
ranged by Arthur II. Hahio 4 Co., was
contaminated yesterday morning and the
check in six large figures changed hands.
The name OF the signer OF tho check was
not announced. II Is known only that
the new possessor OF the prints l. from
out Of town.
Neither Hahlo q Co. nor Mr.. Mans
Geld would give precise details Of the
transaction. which Is the most important
that has occurred hero since the out
break of the war. and which II At last
. signal to tho art world that tho war IL
over. Mr.. Mansfield only said in regard
TO the price that II 100000 was given
70 anyone with which to duplicate tho
collection It could not be done. Hahlo
4 Co. would only say that the price far
exceeded that obtained for the cele-
bNted Ives collection OF prints.
As the Ives collection sold at the
American Art Association for almost
100000. the estimate of 100000 for
Mr. Mansneld's prints In doubtless con-
sentative. especially As there were sons
en- the avenue yesterday who pointed out
that neither Mr.. Mansfield nor the new
owner were men who were likely to hAg-
gle long over details in such an affair,
ana that possibly the $50 prints which
make up the collection were roughly es-
timated at $1,000 each. This would be
a slight valuation on some Of the superb
raritiss which Mr.. Mansfield assembled.
but II would put the sum total at $751;
~.
Collection 70 Leave New York
The disappointment was keen over tho
fact that the famous collection was to
leave town. Works Of art OF great dis-
ttnction have shown an increased ten
dsncy Of late years to wing their way
westward. 30 that New York. II II does
not watch out. will eventually find itself
IN the position OF Italy. which has been
Obliged 70 pas laws making the exporta-
tion Of classic Art works difftoult AZ q
bit Of consolation to art lovers II was
stated that the new owner 10 not buying
for prestige. but has long been q Wits
The sun., 1919-02-05
MISS CLARK TO BE A BRIDE.
Marriage to j. .. Taber VIII Take
Place in Madison Ave. Church.

Miss Catherine Clark, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Clark, 7lS Park
avenue. will be married to John Starr
Taber OF the British Aviation Corps, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tabor OF Gin
cinnati, March l In the Madison Avenus
Presbyterian Church. The officiating
clergymen will be the Rev Henry Phipps
Ross and the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin.
Miss Ruth Dean will act as maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be the
Misses Mary ana Starr Taber. sisters OF
the bridegroom; Miss Natalie Davis OF
Philadelphia, Miss Janet Wallace Of
South Orange. N. J., and tho Misses
Betty Jackson. Adah Trip. Marion Car
penter and Catherine Hutchins of this
city. Little Frances Reilly will act as
flower girl A reception will follow in
the home Of the brides parents.
The sun., 1919-02-05
New Workers In Camden, .. @.
gssctsi Dsspdsch 10 The sur.

CAMDEN, 8. c.. Feb. 4.-Harrison
Mills In spending q few weeks at the
Kirkwood. Senator and Mrs. David Tod
OF youngstown arrived at the Kirkwood
to-day for the season. Senator Tod has
shipped twelve fancy driving horses 70
the Camden Riding and Driving Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Tod are In the Kirk
wood Brown cottage. Mr.. and MrA Henry
Morgenthau arrived to-day.
The sun., 1919-02-05
FRANKLIN J. MORTON.
Special DespofcA to TRs Sun.

BALTIMORE, Fob. <.--Franklin Joy
Morton widely known in shipping cir
cles. died to-day At the age Of SO. with
his brother he owned a large fleet OF
square rigged vessels plying between
Baltimore and tho La Plata River He
was active In tho formation Of the Crown
Cork and Seal Company, acting as treas
urer and director until 1905, when he
retired from business activities and de-
voted his time to philanthropic interests.
Mr.. Morton Ii survived by three sons,
Lieut.. Dudley J. Morton, stationed at
Lakewood, N. j.; Ensign F. Craig Nor
ton, stationed in New York, and Alfred
r. Morton: one daughter. MIRA Norval
r Byrd. and one sister, Mrs. Horatlo p.
Dyer OF Rye, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-02-05

TAXER-capt Hobart Amofy Hsrs.
killed In airyisns accident In Tranos
December ~. lei6
Mort memorial service will - held at
Trinity Church. Prtncsten. ~ j.,
Wednesday. February 8. st S:IS p. N.
friends are cordially invited to attend.
Trains to Prinoston leave PsnnsyivaniA
Station ii:is. i3:ee ana i,st. arriving
Princeton 1905. 1;N and st7 Ysspse-
evsiy. Returning trains leave Prince
n tea $751; s;ss and ssee y. ~
The sun., 1919-02-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs Raymond I.esher. 65
East Fifty-nfth street, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
MAdse Raymond Lesher, to Lieut..
Charles g. Barlow. Jr.. u. g. NJ. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 81 Barlow, SO West
Seventy-third street. Miss Lesher was
introduced to society three years ago.
She is a granddaughter Of Lucien II.
Niles,
The sun., 1919-02-05
Summit Girl IL to Wed,

SUMMIT, N. j., Feb. Col. and Mrs.
Allan Bradford Wallace have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Janet Bradford Wallace, to Lieut.. Hector
Clinton Griswold, y. 8. N, who IL In
charge OF construction work at the Plea
tinny arsenal, Dover.
The sun., 1919-02-05

Former Queen Marie Theresa's death
was erroneously reported In . despatch
from Amsterdam November ~. The re-
port was due TO her serious illness at
the time. Last Saturday word came
from Munich that her condition was ex-
tremely critical.
Marie Theresa, who was born in 1s4s,
was formerly an Archduchsss OF Aus
TRIAL Este Of the Modena branch. She
married King Ludwig Of Bavaria in
1888. He was forced to rsiinquish his
crown November last. whom the Bava-
rian Diet passed . decree Aboiishing the
Wittelsbach dynasty.
The sun., 1919-02-05
MENGERS-SNEDEKER.
philadelphia Girl Becomes Bride
of an Ensign.
spscsoi DsspafcA to T.s SUE.

6psc10J DespdfcA 70 TIE buE.
PHnADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Mlss Eleanor
Cotter snedeker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Snedeker of this city. was
married here yesterday to Ensign
Charles Alexander Mengers.
Mrs. William q. Low. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Howe, has returned TO New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William A Dobson Of
Germantown have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Helen
Ledward Dobson, to Ensign Walter Lud-
low Cochran Of this city.
Mrs. Minerva H. Standring Of Berwyn
has announced tho engagement Of her
dsuRflter, Miss Florence James Stand
ring, 70 Lieut.. william ID. Shank. son Of
Mr. AID MrA Joseph w. Shank. also
of BsTwyn.
The sun., 1919-02-05
QUITS AMERICA TO
JOIN BERNHARDT
Beverley Sitgresves, Ag-
grieved, Says She Never
VIII Return.
SHE Is TO PLAY IN PARIS
Florence Walden Sails to Join
Maurice in French
Capital.

Beverley Sitsreaves. who has long
bsen . well known actress on the New
York stage. u leaving tomorrow for
France with La Lorraine. She goes In
answer to two Invitations Sarah Bern
hardt has sent to her. She will Be Mime.
BernhArdts guest and will act with her
in productions which the French actress
contemplate at her Paris theatre.
The most interesting feature Of my
trip" Miss Sltgreaves said. AT least to
me, is tho fact that am not coming
back. don't say that shall be al
ways In France. There In England, for
Instance, and after q while I may TO
there. But one thing is settled. am
never to return to this country.
my experiences in the last two years
have convinced me that I am altogether
forgotten here after my long service
But there y q reason for that I feel
mont received In connection with the
American production OF Lavednn's Ser
vice."
Tells Her Grievance.
This 10 the patriotic drama OF Henri
Lavedan, in which Harrison Grey Fiske
last spring presented Mrs. Fiske at the
Conan Theatre. Miss Sitxreaves had
acted the role Of the heroine In the fret
production. but Mrs, F1ske took her
place in New York
"of course AFTER I was taken out Of
tho cast when had been 20 long an
nounosd a. the heroine" Miss sitEreaves
said yesterday. 'it was q great reflection
on my artistic standing. In addition to
that disadvantage, I have learned that I
was taken to Baltimore to play the
piece merely in order that Mrs.. Fiske
might see the play and decide whether
or not abe wanted to act the leading
part
"Of course this sort OF treatment was
suflcient to try the patience Of any act
draw here 10 no reflection on the orig
inal drama Of Mr.. Lavedan That can
not be said to have been acted at ALL"
Miss Sitgreavss has not been seea on
the stage here since her appearance in
tho Baltimore production Of Service"
The play ran here for less than two
weeks
~Juse A. had about begun to realize
that my own Countryside managers
and not the public---had forgotten me.
there came. fortunately, Hme. Bern
hardt's Invitation to Join her in Paris.
and there shall stay"
Miss SitgreaveSs most recent success
was with Leo Ditriohstein IN Tho Great
Lover"
Matinee Of "TAs Betrothal.~
a., ~.
rW Went .nes..es".s WV ,"v
nee1 OF uhns ~. ue
HAruen ourSpus my W.sS..
zee IN inc CentuIy t n,s.se ." w" ~,
oAy A1eInoon ~nen ~n'"op ~" T
oeCn uhe performance Oh A"s "'
trotha a.. ,,..
for inc nn' ume IN Hs -, hss -.
wInecf oeIoen pioouco" ~. w" -
nnt neallnc ~ osynS 80
monte Cristo. Jr; wn,cn 70 ''"
m.unes on Anc
Cohssahce Dmhey' VIZ
IN inc E.es'en roy, s"o~, -. ~. IT,,
I" the ia1e h.roio n'mns' y, ."'1 az
ana s,nee ne. aeVul IA 80.
mas aurance1 IN uer po.n ''',. :.
Joy ninheJ' nas ooeh io' 'e"' '0'0-
oeIore tne Steel ' ~ r.s INV
Ns,,,.a vi,
PARIS 70 !oth nef hu.o'.nu Hu -, -.
appeI WIN MN W. r,,s
mar snAre en- enc VIZ Vi ~ ss nn."s,, a.n.nd ,o-
nm. 90 sle~, '.e ~ 90. -" =" 49,,
lessons from MN ,na' '' ,"u"
I,ooo !ranss OF Wv 80. , 49,, go
ne IS ,eaen,ns the 1890. y. te "'''
wnlCn lNCluQeb INC IOTDluucn
The sun., 1919-02-05
FRANK w. PINE.

Bpsc1dJ Despdfch 90 THr SrN.
BALrMoRl, Feb Prank w Pine,
head master Of Gilman Country School,
and for fourteen years head OF the En-
giish department of the Hill School at
Pottston, Pa. died at his home here
last night OF q rare blood infection. He
was born in 1859. In Detroit. and WAS
educated At the University OF Michigan.
The sun., 1919-02-05
SUPPER AT NAVAL STATION.
ana Mrs. NsTaElsns to
Natsrtain IN Newport.

NEWPORT, Fob. Conn
mander and Mrs. Scott McFArlane will
Give q supper at the naval torpedo sta-
ton Thursday evening in honor Of Lieu
tenant-C Commander AND Mrs Edmund s.
r. Brant. who recently were married in
Nsw York.
The sun., 1919-02-05
WILLIAM JAMES RILEY.

PARIS, Feb. 4.--william James Riley
Of i1t7 Broadway, New York, n secre-
tary in the Knights OF Columbus. died
Saturday OF pneumonia Mr.. Riley was
buried in the American military ceme-
terry at Suresnes
The sun., 1919-02-05

From 1895 to 1897 he was instructor Of
English at New York University. He
10 survived by his widow and i've
children,
The sun., 1919-02-05
MRS. HENRIETTA BAKER HOPE

Mrs Henrietta Baker Hope, widow
of Isaac X. Hops. died suddenly OF heart
disease yesterday IN the homo Of her
daughter. Mra A. H. Upton. IL Gardner
place, Montclair. She was rs years old
and was born In Perth Amboy. and had
lived for Is years in Asbury Park be-
fore moving to Montclair.
She leaves two sons. Edward NJ. and
Arthur X. Hope. Besides Mrs. Upton.
she leaves another daughter. Miss Alice
Hope Of MontciaIr.
The sun., 1919-02-05
Mrs. Vanderbilt Expected in Aiken.

UPe''"' De'P"'oF '" TIT 'u"'
AIKEN. s. c.. Feb. 4.-Lieut William
Atwater. who has been here since his
return from service in Italy. has gone
to his home In New York. Mrs. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, who has returned
from France, Is expected TO occupy her
winter home here this season.
The sun., 1919-02-05
Ex-QuEEN MARIE THERESA.

BAsHI.. Switzerland. Feb &.--Former
Queen Marie Theresa OF Bavaria died
last night at the Chateau wlldenhard.
according 10 q despatch from Munich
to-day.
The sun., 1919-02-05

No. e23 is our raglan
shoulder union suit. Fits
as we'll as it sells!
The sun., 1919-02-05
Great Rarftiss On List.

Other great rarities are The Boy" in
it's third and fifth states, the extraor-
binary painterlike Guitar Player" the
Scotch Widow" Lord Wolselsy" with
. special commentator on the back by
Whistler. the unsurpassed "Nocturne."
THE Dyer" wool Carders," the Don
dola Under the Bridge" the Venetian
Court" OF which but three are known;
the Mora Quinn" the Brussels sat and
tho even rarer Amsterdam set. the pier
rot." the ''Nocturne Dance House" At
Amsterdam. the 'zaandam." Carpet
Members" the only one known. and the
"Sunnowers. rue des Beaux Arts"
Among the Autographs II a figure
study. which was Whistler's first az
pertinent in color. There are also the
Red House" and yellow House" in
color. the "Draped Figure Reclining
and the Lady and Child which Ar
perhaps unique.
Such 1ale a. this win be gure to stir
up q renewed interest In prints. and will
also give occasion to much conjecture
as 90 the reason for the sale. Tho OK
PLANTATION will probably be found in the
vouchsafed hint that the new owner 10
man long known TO Mr.. Mansfield as
an intelligent Whistler enthusiast. BE-
sides every collector relishes the hnai
satisfa elton OF his taste and Judgment
which good sale puts in evidence. Few
have been known who could resist it
The sun., 1919-02-05

We're an old hand at out
fitting, so know the inpor-
lance of keeping the same
freshness and variety in
our stock as when the sea-
son first began.
An unusual policy, but as
manufacturers we are in a
position to keep our stores
supplied with new ideas
just as fast as they come
along. Added new lines in
both suits and overcoats
only the other day. Among
others, foreign novelties.