davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1920-06-05
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. E. w. Stephens entertained the
Junior Baptist Missionary circle yest-
srday afternoon at her home on East
Windsor place.
= =
Mrs. R. F. Houston of New York
City arrived yesterday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Henry Price at Read
Hall.
= -
Irene and Doris Rhodes entertained
with picnic Thursday afternoon at
the rock quarry in the southeast edge
OF the city. 1t was given in honor Of
Ada Miller Of Kansas who is visiting
here. Fifteen guests were present.
= =
The marriage of Frank NJ. Lock-
ridge Of Columbia and Miss Mary
Celeste Howard Of Marshfield took
place at the home of the bride at 1880
O'Clock this morning. Miss Howard
The Evening Missourian., 1920-06-05

Mrs. Charles y. Kane, w.,o was MISS
Stella Elizabeth Moser OF st. JSsePh-
Columbians will have figured in nine
June weddings in the first five days
of the month tonight. In nearly every
case, however, either the bride or the
groom is from some other section Of
the state or from some other state.
Here is the list:
F. H. Hildreth of Sioux City, "a,
to Miss Helen Asbury Of 1901 Hink-
son avenue: Paul Hulett Of 604 South
Fifth street to Miss Ruth Maus. OF
Jefferson City: Clyde R. Ruddell Of
Quincy, ILL.,, to Miss Callie Windsor OF
1908 Windsor street; w. R. Livingston
to Miss Mary Zella Bear OF Eldop,
Mo-; Clarence e. Avery Of Hale. Mo-.
to Miss Elva L. Lester, graduate Of
Christian College this week; Law
renee H. Humfeld, of Columbia to Miss
Edna Barnes of Sedalia; Albert T.
Hackl. of Barlow. Fla, to Miss Martha
J. Schwabe, a graduate OF Christian
College in 1919; Frank N. Lockridge
Of Columbia. to Miss Mary C. How
ard, of Marshfeld. graduate Of Chris
tian College, and c. e. Kane, Univer-
sity publisher. to Miss Stella Eliza
beth Moser of st. Joseph.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-06-05

An efficiency conference for the dis
trict and county Sunday School offic-
ers Of Boone County is to be held In
Columbia, June so. The conference
will be under the auspices Of the
Boone County Sunday School Associa-
tion. Miss Harriet Edna Beard of st.
Louis. the state superintendent Of the
childrsn's division. will be the princip-
-se speaker.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-06-05

Cotton Whitbread. completing .
spectacular week Of play In the Uni
versity golf match. won the champion
ship cup this afternoon BY defeatins
billiard Hughes. the runner-up. ur
and 2 to 60. Whitbread won Ms
rounds today by long driving and &C
curate putting. making the 18th hole
in 2.
The cup, offered by the Coop Store
was presented to the winner by Jim
mie Phelan. who has had the match
in charge.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-06-05
Midsets WIN
| From Giants.

The Midgets defeated the Giants Il
to Is In two consecutive sets, In the
first game Of the volleyball tourna-
ment at the girls athletic field yes
terday afternoon. Miss Marie Parker
starred for the Midgets and Miss
Olive Thorne for the Giants.
The lineup for the Midgets was:
Capt. Marie Parker, Helen Marbut
Anna Maher. Agnes Moore. Mary
Catherine Hanna, Mary Shockley. Ell
la Wyatt, Maggie Bell. Martha Nc
Clendon and Miss Mallen. Those on
the Giants team were: Captain Hig-
genbottom. Frances Bayne. Olive
Thorne. Alice HALL, Winnie Cole. LIB
bic Collins, Christine Cravens, Mildred
Hudson and Miss Fleusmier.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
NEWSIES TOLD TO AIM
AT GOVERNORS CHAIR
Not So Long a Road, Smith
Says, at Turkey Feast.

One thousand prospective Governors of
the State of New York plunged enthu-
siastically into a turkey dinner at the
Brace Memorial Newsboys' Home yester-
day and also hearkened to a good sound
tin from Al Smith. alumnus of news
paper row.
Al told them that the distance from
Park Row to Albany is no greater to-
day than 1t was when he started on his
journey and that the travelling is no
harder.
The newsies gave the Governor a good
cheer as their ''neighbor and friend"
They had another neighbor with them in
Fiorello II. La Guardia, whom they
hailed as "the next President" and the
Acting Mayor of the city of New York
told them TO play hard and fight hard
If they want the right sort of training
for the big battle of life.
Bird S. Coler backed him up in this
theory and Colonel Robert Alexander,
former commander Of the Seventy-sev-
enth Division who led the newsies big
brothers through the Argonne Forest,
told them 1t would be up to them to do
some fighting for principle themselves,
and he hoped they would do II as strenu-
ously as the boys of the Seventy-seventh.
The dinner was the annual treat pro-
vided for the newsies by the Guggen-
heimer family in general and Mrs. Eliza
Guggenheimer in particular. Girls from
Teachers College waited on the tables,
and Hans vol Kaltenborn of the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle talked to them about
George Washington.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
MASS IN CATHEDRAL
FORK. OFC. WAR DEAD
Church Honors for 1000 Who
Died in Service.

A solemn high requiem mass in honor
of the dead members of the order was
celebrated yesterday for the Knights of
Columbus in St. Patrick's Cathedral by
Mgr. Joseph J. Dunno, chaplain Of the
New York state Chapter.
Something more than $4,000 members
Of the order served either in the ranks
or as secretaries abroad, and of this
total about 1000 fell In the line of duty.
The uniformed members OF :he order
met at Madison avenue and Fifty-frst
street and marched to the Cathedra,
bearing their own flag and the national
colors.
Among prominent members Of the or
der present were William P. Larkin
supreme knight William J. Milligan su-
preme secretary; William ]. Mckinley,
Dr. Harry r. Swift, Supervisor Michael
j. Hogan and many prominent city and
county officials.
Archbishop Hayes, who was unable to
be present, was represented by Mgr
Michael .. Lavelle, rector Of the Cathe'
dral. Father Dunno was assisted by
Father Bernard Dineen and Father
James NJ. Gillis.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
GIRLS ROUT NIGHT
PROWLER WITH CHAIR
Fleeing Man Runs Into Arms
of Policeman.

Miss Anna Shaffer. "a. music stu
dent and her chum, Miss Clara TAFT,
who room together in St. Luke's place,
were aroused two or three times last
week by hearing some one apparently
trying TO enter their room, which is on
level with the street. Consequently
both girls became light sleepers and
woke easily early yesterday morning
when the familiar sounds came from the
window casing.
When the shadow OF a man crossed
the window both girls became thor
oughly frightened, but when the window
began slowly to rise and a mans foot
and leg appeared over the sill Miss
Shaffer decided II was time for action,
She sent a small chair that stood at her
bedside crashing into the pane. Two
blocks down the street Patrolman Walter
II. Ihlenburgh heard the crash Of broken
glass and opened his arms to receive a
fleeing figure that was running head
down and failed TO notice the cop.
Hold up there just a minute !" COM
manded the cop.
A few minutes later Frank Morgan
an actor living at the same address, who
was aroused by the breaking OF the
window, helped Ihlenburgh escort the
prisoner to the Charles street station.
In jefferson Market Court the prisoner
who said he was Peter Healy, 10. of 557
Hudson street, was held in $1,000 bai
by Magistrate rockingham.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
SEES IMMORTALITY
IN DRY AMENDMENT
Augustus Thomas Speaks Be-
fore Rockefeller Bible Class.

In an address TO the members of the
young mems Bible class, known as the
Rockefeller class, OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church last night, Augustus
Thomas. the playwright, referred to the
grating OF the prohibition amendment
on the Constitution as an essentially i'm
moral act. He said further that prohi-
bition is rooted in immorality-"not the
gros manner Of immortality which we
usually mean in using that word. but
the immortality which is basic and fun
damental in the conception that any
means are justifable in achieving an
end in itself good"
There are many gentlemen here of in
fluence, men whose influence may have
had some part in forcing the amend
ment upon a nation Of people who did
not desire It," he continued. "Soor, If
not now. they must recognize that the
amendment which has been written into
the Constitution stultifes the spirit of the
greatest document which ever came from
the hand OF man"
About two hundred members of the
Bible class were at the dinner. John
D. Dockefeller, Jr.. Gov. Smith and DR.,
Alexis Carrel were the other speakers
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
MAC STAY PLEASED
BY SNOW REMOVAL
Street Cleaning Progresses
Despite HGndicGps.

Despite the failure Of some Of his
teamsters to report for work and the
walkout OF $50 shovellers in Flatbush
Arnold B. Macstay. Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning. said last night that
highly pleasing progress in cleaning the
snow from the streets had been made
yesterday.
The difficulty with the teamsters was
that the contractors refused to pay
double time. The Flatbush snow beavers
declared they were being Disseminated
against. because shovellers In Manhattan
were receiving so cents an hour or ~
cents more than the Flatbush workers
Their efforts TO induce others to throw
down their shovels met with no success.
The city's forces were Increased by
members OF the Fire Auxiliary Corps
under Chief Nicholas stokes with low
pressure hose streams. Five hundred
firemen turned out with high pressure
hose, and a large number OF policemen
also were on the Job.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
HOSPITALS WILL GET
100000 AT ONCE
Remainder of Fund Will Be
Distributed May I.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the United Hospital Fund that
because Of the shortage of funds of
many Of the member institutions OF
the city a preliminary distribution of
approximately 100000 would be made
at once. This represents about double
the amount that the forty-six institutions
received from the fund last year. The
remainder OF the fund, which is still in
the process Of collection. will be dis
tributed, according to present plans.
about May 1.
The basis of distribution Is the num-
Der Of days free patients were treated
last year and the cost a day, and the
advance distribution is made in order
that this work may not be hampered by
lack Of funds which the treasurers of
most Of the member hospitals report
The distributing committee consists of
the Mayor, the president OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce, the president Of the
Merchants Association, Otto T. Ban
nard. Cornelius N. Bliss, Arthur Curtiss
James and James Speyer. Under the
preliminary distribution st. Luke's re-
ceives $27 7,S5G90, Mount Sinai $27,752.32
New York S23,11S.26. Presbyterian $751;
472.12. Lincoln S16.56790, Lenox Hill
S14,409.42. Roosevelt S13.31s.92, Post
Graduate S11,s6S.72. French $6.7S9.2S.
Flower S5,945.54 and Hahnemann $3,-
6l932
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
New Spring
Dress Fabrics
February "a, 1920.

Being unpacked every day.
Soft, durable fabrics, smart
in color; will drape and tailor
well.
Jersey cloths for sports and
street wear.
Soft, downy velours and
duvetyn, smart mixtures for
tailored suits.
Pleasing color combina-
tions, in the chic plaids and
stripes for skirts, along with
all the year round fabrics, for
almost any occasion.
Tricotines, Poiret twills,
gabardines, fine twill serges
are all standing out in the
front ranks for the seasons
wear.
Main floor, Old Building.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
WOMAN OF 1O4 YEARS
DISAPPEARS ODDLY
While Police Search She Is in
NeighbOr's Home.

Anna Klein. born near Tarnow,
Galicia, in 1916. provided a Job for half
a dozen detectives yesterday. On Sun
day afternoon she wandered out of the
house at GIL Park avenue. Brooklyn,
where she had been staying with Mrs.
Fannie Klasner. Despite her 104 years,
she walks without assistance. BY the
time Mrs. Klasner ran to the street
after her, the aged woman had disap-
peared.
Mrs. Klein reappeared yesterday after
noon. She was found on Sumner avenue.
three blocks from the home of Mrs Klas-
ner. by a woman who recognized her
and took her to the home Of Mrs. Isaac
Broder at 200 Floyd street Mrs. Klein's
clothes were wet and she was put to bed
at once. She became dellrious and Mrs.
Broder was unable to learn from her
anything about her home.
The disappearance of Mrs. Klein was
reported to the Police Department on
Sunday night. The Bureau OF Missing
Persons, not being used TO seeking 1O4-
year-old persons, put half a dozen de-
tectives on the case. Late yesterday they
traced Mrs. Klein to the Broder house.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
ONLY TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR HOME DLSTILLER
Fines and Jail Threaten Him
on EUery Hand.

A lot Of cruel facts of interest TO per-
CONS who are manufacturing or propose
70 manufacture their own alcoholic
liquor were collated yesterday by James
G. Shevlin, Supervising Federal Prohibi-
ton Agent for this district, and put be-
fore the public in the form of a disqui-
sition on stills.
First, makers Of stills are reminded that
4 in addition 20 an annual tax OF $50 they
must pay $50 on each worm or still they
produce. Exempted from this $40 tax
are small laboratory stills, usually made
Of glass, and water stills not capable of
or intended for the distlllation OF spirits.
AS to stills and worms intended to be
used in the manufacture Of essential oils,
vinegar and other non-intoxicants and in
purification Of water, the person for
whom the apparatus is made must sub
init TO the Collector of Internal Revenue,
under oath, evidence that 1t is not TO be
used in making spirits and statement
Of its real purpose.
All eNilAo bNN hpt Va GAAC Vi
for whatever purpose, must be registered
with the Collector, the only exception
Icing small laboratory glass stills. The
penalty for failure to" register Is for
feIture of the still and all the personal
property OF the offender found on the
premises where the still was set up.
The offender is also subject to a penalty
or $500, fine OF from 500 to $1,000
and Imprisonment Of from one month
to two years.
Under the law a person who makes a
mash fit for dlstlllation is held to be a
distiller, even though he does not vapor-
lie or condense the spirit.
The penalty for Illicit distillation is
forfeiture OF the distillery, the apparatus,
spirits and materials and fine of from
$500 to $1,000 and imprisonment Of from
six months to three years.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
TWO DAYS IN JAIL
TO SLEEP OFF JAGS
Nap on Park Bench Not
Enough for Bronx Brand.

Arthur Williams, Richard Burkhardt
and Edward McShane. all shipworkers
living in The Bronx. found some some
where on Saturday and drank so much
that they became drowsy and took a
snooZe on park bench.
y Patrolman John O'Brien of the West
chester station came along and couldn't
waken the trio. He called an ambulance
from the Fordham Hospital
Dr. Burlington hustled into the emer-
gency ward. dragging his stomach pump
with him.
"Whiskeyw pronounced the doctor,
after testing out the pump.
THIN / charge intoxication," said
O'Brien.
And l say two days each IN JAIL"
supplemented Magistrate Sweetser a
short time later in the Morrisania court.
Magistrate Dale suspended sentence
In the Bridge Plaza court on four men
arraigned on charge Of intoxlcation.
The men are: Francis Young. 80, of
Polk avenue, sunnyside, L. l.; James
o'Brien. 80, Of 100 North Sixth street
William Young. 35, Of 4s Guernsey
street and Charles BoNek. As. Of ss
Meeker avenue
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
Silk Stockings
Special Value

For $3.75-tax lSc - all
silk, full fashioned stockings
of fine quality thread silk; the
high spliced heel, double toe
and sole and fare top recon-
mend it especially. Black.
negro, steel, and smoke gray,
All sizes.
For Sl.50-regular 1926
grades-black only; silk with
cotton sole and top; the foot
is seamless and the leg has a
mock seam; sizes 81 to TO-,
Main floor. Old Building.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
DETECTIVES HOT ON
ARNSTETN'S TRAIL
Capture Of Alleged Participant
in Bond Thefts Believed
Imminent.
MAN Is SOUGHT
Was Involved at One Time in
Affairs of GOndOrf Wire
tapping Gang.

Coincident with the report that de-
tectives had come into possession OF n
new and important clue" to the where
abouts OF "NiclSy" Arnstein, alleged
master mind" in the s5,000,0OO bond
theft plot, It was learned yesterday that
police have been searching for another
man who. like Arnstein, was mixed up
at one time In the AFFAIR." OF the notori-
Gus Gondorf gpng Of wlretappers.
Regarding the nature OF the newly
uncovered evidence none OF the officials
working on the case would comment,
but il was strongly intlmated that Arm
STEMS trail had been picked up and that
sleuths are pursuing him with war
rant charging grand larceny.
II the police succeed In locating the
other member OF the Gondorf crowd for
whom they are looking II Is believed
they will be very close 10 "Nlcky," for
this other man and he have been COM
panions.
II became known that two actresses
appearing in the Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic, who are on intimate terms with
both Arnstein and his wife. Fannie
Brice, have been questioned by detec-
lives. These questions related to Arm
STEMS whereabouts or the course taken
by him when he first took flight, and
also to the whereabouts Of the $l,5O0.-
900 worth Of securities he Is alleged &c
have received from bond thieves
To-day Edwards II. Childs, the re-
-N.t.. L.. kn al
ruptcy proceedings, and Saul S, Myers
attorney for the National Surety Com
pany. will begin legal battle to gel
possession of the property in Fannie
Brice's safe deposit boxes which they
have enjoined her from removing. The
actress has asserted that this property
Is all the fruits Of her stage earnings
and has nothing to do with stolen bonds
Mr. Myers and Mr.. Childs have re-
ceived many communications from
brokerage houses and banks anxious tC
help in locating the securities ALLEGED
to have passed through Arnstein's hands
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
MUST HELP EUROPE,
SAYS MIR. HITCHCOCK
Cannot Withdraw NoU From,
World Affairs.

United States Senator Hitchcock, prin-
cipal supporter OF the Versailles treaty,
spoke yesterday at Morristown, N. j.,
In favor OF continuation of active par
ticipatlon by America in European af-
fairs. His address was delivered at
memorial services held in Washington q
Morristown headquarters.
Senator Hitchcock said that, although
Washington had displayed considerable
wisdom in advising against entanglins
alliances, the events that have arisen
since his time have given US a position
in world affairs from which we cannot
withdraw. He cited, among other events,
the part played by the United States in
bringing about peace between Russia
and Japan.
ain self-defence and for our own well
fare" he said, I'VE are forced to take
an interest in the affairs of Europe"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
PERSONALS,

A the County Court Of the Gum"
Wsstmeath, Ireland Ia. of
IN the matter OF Michael seery' ,na,snd
clendaliyer, County westmeath IN innssssni
farmer, deceasedi Wanted ths son
address df livingl Of Thomas ssy' so or II
al the above named Michael so.' ~ his
sdo osSo; op % ehIIapsn or personal represents, a.
,iSss' Tho said Thomas sesry 80" ago
scotland from Ireland about tv ia wears
ana remained there until apoua 40 the
ago, whom he went, u Is pe"''
United States OF America, ,hor 1919.
sealed the 23d day OF DecempssI s IIitc,,or.
iaiKnsd) JOHN l. MACkEN, sfE,.sInnd.
Mullingar, lIelano,-
WILL the writer OF a letter dated o,'oF Fyensh
1910. addressed TO Smith, klhe gt,end I"
Company, Philadelphia, and slgnen H,osntioned
pIease communicate With the Spo'e
0fm1
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
Reynier Gloves
4 New Shipment

So many who know the excellence of REYNIER gloves
and will have other will be pleased to know that
shipment has just arrived
REYNIER gloves of the finest French kidskin with
the workmanship for which REYNIERS are famous
Brown tan gray black and white oveewn IS pair.
Black white black gray tan pique $3.50 pair
Main Floor Old Building
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
Naval Legal Aid L. Housed.

The Naval Legal Aid Association, or
yanized for the purpose OF providing
competent counsel for enlisted men Of
the navy facing courts-martial, opened
temporary headquarters yesterday at the
Manhattan Navy Club, 10 East Forty
flrst street. The organization viii be
ready 10 assist In the detenca Of cases
cited for trial after March i
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
RED CROSS TO QUIT AVENUE.
County Headquarters Has New
g Home In West FortIeth Street.

Another of the many wartime re-
f1inderg will disappear from Fifth ave-
nue to-day, when the New York County
Chapter OF the American Red Cross
will move its quarters from the building
NJ the northeast corner Of Thity-slxth
street TO the tenth floor of the building
IN 119 West Fortieth street.
The huge Red Cross emblem that has
been a feature Of thousands Of still and
moving pictures of the avenue already
has been removed. The building at
Thlrty-sixth street. formerly the home
Of the Aston Trust Company, was turned
over to the Red Cross for wartime use
by the executors Of the B. Altman
estata II WIN now be TORN down to
wake way fDx .. modern EtrusturA
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
Some of the New
Smart Coats at SIS

Smart Coats at SIS
Three-quarters and long
coats Of Bolivia and fine royal
Bocarra cloth, in midnight
blue and sparrow color.
One model in three-quar-
ters length-decidedly a wrap
coat with wide sleeves and
semi-raglan shoulders that fit
SO well both the slender and
larger woman. In midnight
blue.
In sparrow-colOred Bolivia is
another three-quarters length model
with string belt and patch pockets
ever so smart. e
Long coats in Bolivia cloth. both
in dark blue and tan, are belte1
and have a draped collar.
At S75, too, are coats Of polo
cloth, in natural color. made with
string girdle, notch collar, and four
patch pockets.
Women's Coat Salons
Second floor, Old Building.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
Plaid Blankets
rery much-hked


Single bed size. so per cent wool,
pink and white, blue and white.
gray and white, sll pr.
Single bed size. rs per cent wool,
pink and white. blue and white,
gray and white, $3.50 pr.
Double bed size, rs per cent wool,
pink and white, blue and white,
gray and white sls pr.
ALL WOOL, rose and white,
blue and white. tan and white,
double bed size. sao pr.
Fourth Gallery. New Bldg.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24

Glasses come from
France
Optical instruments of a
superior quality have been
made in France for the past
l50years.
FLEURIGNY
opera glasses have earned a
reputation of highest merit.
They are made in Paris by
the optical works with the
best, most modern equipment
in France. And in this coun-
try they are sold exclusively
at Wanamaker's.
Pearl bodies,
white or Oriental IN color are
only one degree less attrac-
tive than French enamel
bodies in dainty colors or in
white. There is a wide choice
in both of these models. Some
have a handle to match the
finish of the glasses - an
added convenience. The
metal parts are either alumni
mum or gold-plated.
OF particular merit
Pearl bodies-SI5 to S92.5O;
with handles, $3.50 to S9S.
Enamel bodies-an enchanting
model called "Pompadour" "-$s2;
and with handles, S24.
They're also good models covered
in black morocco, from $3.50 to $l4.
Field and marine glasses, $3.50
to SEQ.
Remarkable guarantee
Fleurigny guarantees flawleSsness
of lenses and durability of mechani-
cal construction.
Any working part Of your Fleur-
igny glasses, such as focusing
screw, &C., will be repaired by us
Vithom charge.
Main floor, Old Building.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-24
Fifty

Ii AAUy
Oriental Rugs
down to SIS each
They were s75 to sle5
Sizes 1885 fl. to 6.2rS.9 fl.
Antique pieces, some OF
them slightly worn, and some
that have been repaired. And
modern pieces. Daghestans,
Cabistans, Fereghans, Box
haras, Shirvans, Mosouls and
Belochistans.
Third Gallery. New Building.