davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

Peiva c. asks-"what can one do 20
increase the growth and thickness Of
the hair and eyebrows?'
Answer-Make a hair tonic contain
ing no alcohol. Use one-half or. con-
,entrated harvard powder to pint
Of pure water. Shake the mixture and
twice daily rub into the scalp with the
finger tips. For the eyebrows use
level tesspoonful of the hairwand pow
der mixed with one ounce OF white
vaseline. Massage the eyebrows gently
every night with this balm. You can
soon appreciate Its marvellous action.
The powder Is obtained In sealed tubes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
FLAGS At HALF.MAST.

Flags on public and private buildings
throughout the city are at hall. st
to-day out OF respect for the death Of
Mrs. Wilson. The ships In the harbor.
including the great neet Of foreign yes
sells tied UP At their piers because Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

Mrs. H. W. writes-'I would be most
grateful II you can give me a forrnu a
to III out hollows In tho neck and
shoulders. Also something to Increase
the bust"
Answer-It Is possible to nm tn. hol-
lows with good. firm flesh and develop
the bust ny regular use OF medicsted
venosol. which Ii marketed In scaled
tubes This 10 widely used by actrsasss
and society women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

Mayme r. asks-'wni you please
ueii me what to use to cure dandruff
and improve the lustre OF my hair7"
Answer-Obtain a 4-oz. Jar OF piain
yellow minyoi and massage It over the
scalp and hair At least every two
weeks. This 10 a splendid treatment for
the hair and scalp. Professional hair
dressers use II In preference to any
other dandruff cure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

the European war have also half -masted
their flags The German ships at Hobo
ken displayed both German and United
states nags In the mourning position.
and over the entrances to the dock
yards and at tho pier heads the Ameri-
can nag at half-mast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

q. @. n. asks--'T am annoyed and
embarrassed by my total inability to
keep my hair looking Respectable. ~
In stubborn and strings like the frayed
end OF a rope. Please advise what 10
best"
Answer-This same trouble afflicts q
large number Of my Correspondents,
and to all have recommended the
toilet necessity which use, called
wavoiene. Applying II to the hair
keeps 1t curly or waving for days at
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

Mrs. II, nsks-"would you advise tar
stap to shampoo within
Auswer-No. ! would not use any or
binary SOAP as they contain free aikau
Gori0l liquid shampoo Is my favorite.
II Is superior to anything on the mar.
ket for cleansing and beautifyins the
hair,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

Anna II. asks-'will you please
recommend high grade face powder
for me? ?"
Answer-Gloriol face powder Is pure
and refined and Is superior to many
imported or French powders. II comes
In pink. white and brunette, --Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

Betty asks-"How can real thin
person become plump"
Answer-There In a remedy called
three grain hypo-nuclane tablets that
quickly and surely induces greater nu-
triton and consequent flesh. Obtain
In sealed packages with full directions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

L. L. X. asks-"what will Wilton
the skin, as have q very muddy. ys!-
low complexion and would like to have
II clearsd?"
Answer-Obtain one grain auinoxide
tablets and take them as per dirsc.
lions with each sealed tube for several
months II necessary. There 10 nothing
better.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

All lost or found articles I'D.
vertised In The World will be
listed ut Tho Worlds Informa-
ton Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade, Park Row; Worlds
Uptown Office, northwest cor
ner 3Sth n. and BROADWAY;
World's Harlem office, 1856
West 125th st., and Worlds
Brooklyn Office, 2O2 WsAhing-
ton 81, Brooklyn, for 80 days
following the printing Of the
advertisemsnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

mrs. A. Q. asks-T want soma mas.
sase 10 thoroughly cleanse the akin
pores. II I rub soap on my face i,
becomes very red and tender. Also
soihethihg TO shampoo tho hair"
answer recommend a water mas.
:nse with Glorioi glowene. 1t IL bet-
e man ordinary toilet soaps' and
Is compound Of saponified ysse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

MOTEL the reader does not find
the informa ton wanted in the cues
tions answered below. Just address a
letter to Miss Claire Ainsworth, 40
Patterson Building. Dayton, Ohio, In
closing self-addresssd stamped on
velope. and she will gladly advise on
health and beauty problems. Tho
articles and preparations mentioned
are on safe BY all wholesale drugGists,
large retail and department stores; or
any accommodating dealer cen obtain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-04
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves graveS
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the Kidneys and bladder in both men
and women Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt or s1.O0 one small bottle Is
two months treatment, and seldom
falls TO perfect a cure. Send for tes-
tlmonials from this and other states.
DR.. e. w. Hal 1926 Olive Street St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-04
.S,IQi)lI.y'I'yINi(y,'
Affft'|N|''||'IE||;I''''W''''S';'''|||HtRfhIt+|| 'I||;I''''W
Z " VI e !. ~ ~ u xm xawgm
NJ WESTERN ASSOCIATION. "
q M NJ E W aM NJ " A 10 w W IA
Standing of the Teams.
Won Lost Pet.
Results Yesterday.

Al Oklahoma city, e McAleslar
At Fort Smith, T, llenryetta
Al Tulsa. . Muskogee, .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-04

w mmMz ME n n e. a n u y
~ WESTERN LEAGUE. ID
mH BIZ MH NIX mM FL NJ d y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-04
wANTEO-To RENT.

Or r e. ADAMS. Dentist, Suite l. :
? spurlock Building. Phone Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-04
GKEEKHzHHzHEaAHa AH .

> H. L. BmIngs, Dealer n and >
y shipper ot Guthrie Mineral Wells q
= Water. shipments made 10 any
y point IN tho United States.
y phone 629 Res. 9l9 E. Harrison =
EEWHH EKEEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-04

aHN ES EN " . ~ n =
4 FEDERAL LEAGUE.
smHz zalr p y a SH y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-04
About
School
Books

TO the patrons Of the city schools
The school term begins on Mon
day. Sept ~, and owing to the
change Of school books necessitat-
ted by the new adoption made by
me state board OF education, a
large amount of work is imposed
upon the nook depository 10 han
die the books in making Tie eN-
changes
Prof Brooks has kindly furnish
ed us with the list of books to be
used in the lth to the >th grades
inclusive and We publish it below
for the information of pupils and
Ne earnestly urge upon you the
ne essity Of bringing in Your old
books during next week and get
the new books in exchange and
thus save the annoyance of a grand
rush after the school begins
In this connection we desire to
say that We believe the average
expense to the pupil in making
these exchanges viii be little if
ans. mara thou If ,rould have hopn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-04
Emmm mmNK as a

g AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. n
aawK KMNw wMNMA Am8aa p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

a NEGRO entered the home Of 4.
y. Thomas, 1920 South Baltimore
avenue. yesterday morning at 1890
o'clock and made his escape with -
in money and some 500 worth Of
jewelry. Mrs. Thomas was busy in
the back yard and on hearing a noise
in the house rushed to tho scene. but
was in time only to see the negro
leave the house Some workmen
followed him for Some distance but
lost sight of him. and up until last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
Tino LIMIT on Appealed Cnses.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April Ell
special lj-"Lawyers IN this state
must learn that the statute provides
a time limit for the perteetlng Of ap-
peals to the criminal court Of ap-
peals,' said Judge James r. Arm
strong Of the court Saturday. In dis
missing seven appeals which had not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
City NEWS

ABOUT q half inch Of rain was had
In Tulsa and vicinity yesterday morn
ing about o'clock According 10 ug-
ricultWists, a precipitation cf am inch
or so would not come amiss on the
growing vegetation at this time.
e
SUNDAY broke all the records so
far this season for Tulsans breaking
away from the city and seeking the
country life for the day. All Of the
beautiful city parks were crowded in
the afternoon. while more than 1000
persons betook themselves ut to Sand
Springs park, TO which place cars with
trailers were operated each J. min
utes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

might IN. pal... were making vain
search for In, roIb.r
pouEHT roN\ 81 man vl, oe-
,.idira a. 1I. own s,3t.u,p,. is uor-
i,s ,.i..,..r.. man, .u .r,fl,. from .r..r.,
Nc, y.s ui.,..a .., i'm an un..r-
..io.,s ,.rgi,i.p n..., frs int.-,u. ..rs
Static, ,r th, Midland la#.. ..r.
,..J .r Archer -fr..t an..r o.
o'clo.r. Surd., night and VAS r....I
4 ,r.I l.,...r fI. .I.... O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

craTw- mot .l Re-1steius most success
tIl pity. lie EO.-ur. known so well mere
- u nr Thief. Vas acted. large and
enthusiastic audience witnessed the clay
DO hal never before been acted here in
French although Margaret Ellington and
M1r simon. nave both revealed here
their t,is r-rirg conceptions Of the
heroine no ivs-d cE.fons wisely but too
s-ii.
Mime Norka found the imprisoned Pc
-iods ~ TINS French heroine VINO shattered
the Eighth Commandment but showed an
Incors entionL rr-p.ct FOR the seventh d.
vision OF the b.caioxJs well suited % her
- z and ,inOt!ond. delivery Of the French
iluKudgs.
Jose Ruben IA her husband. Va. ad-
r.rabIe In the lonz AMI engross!ns dia-
logu- % the second act.
In, afternoon the French players will
'- seen in Jeanne i'A-c." oy Nine. Carlo
pQ-;-u-. and 800 me evering will r,pea,
tF. t~ogt NM with the addition OF
Gtcusas lie Mar. Anoreux de .a
Femmr." On Friday De Msupassants
Pei Nrii'' IN IN, dramatic version Of Fer
r77i Loziere VIII De seen FOR the drs;
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
MISS VIRGINIA MOFFAT.
The Wellesley ssudeaf Sho frs, discovered
the flames and ran through the
halls arousing the stud mrs.

Waite. ran into the deans otTce on tire r-s,
moor and With tie Aid Of Edward c. Mon
ihan. an employ ee. saved the more i'm
pottant OF the deans records.
The IRE began A lltt.e aste- 4 'clock
President perdletor placed the damage
Tonight at about $4,000 OF when
100000 vas the value OF the building
and n,tt!ngs and 100000 the person Al
eel0r zings OF the students and instructors
We expect 20 reopen April 5" rre.td Mt
Pendletou said. although We have made
no definite plans for rebuild nz We
shall OF course nave e erect rev
structure IN the near future. No student:
officer. fireman or employee was hurt IN
any way. and I want 70 say that the
sanity and courage exhibited by the
students was extraordinary"
College Hall stood on ore OF the higher
points OF the campus Iist east o. Lake
Waoan. 7, was built In 1871. Of brick
and stone. win wooden !at,ro- 7, was
i've stories h gh and occupied grouni
space OF ABOUT 500 BY 80 feet.
\ large para o. the 1900 uden,s either
len town today or planned ~ Leave to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
EVENING sun" OFFERS
$3.50 FOR MOVIE PLAYS
Vitagraph Company Will Pro-
duce Them and Exploit
the Authors.

TIE EVENING SCS ana the vltag-10h
Company announced yssterdiv % iu.Yt
1rer OF 1850 Tor motion picture pisvS
For the b.st scenario submitted n the
competition 1000 is offered t0r tho sec.
51d best $3.50 an Tor the third oes,
300 The contest will close a. noon on
May I. when al! manuscripts mus; D. IN
THE EVENING SrN o-c.. and awards atIl
probably be made BY MAY IS
The juigss viii Dc John bunny and
Maurice Costello OF the Vitagraph Com
pany. the latter a PRODUCING director a.
veil az an actor two experienced mem
hers OF TIE EVENING Sun SAT- an Edwin
VI Ia Roche. associate e1.,or OF the no
ton Picture story NdgG-.ns.
TIE VitaErapa Company VII produce
the Prize winning plays A1i send re 1lu'
all over the world II tire plays ara suit.
'oe tl-y Will also be staged In t1a vita
graph Theatre. Fo-ty-lourts street aai
Broadway Probably TIE EyEN;~G SrN
VII. present tire s;oriss of The PAYS as
Hctlcn at the same time they are running
= the movie houses
The coHi lions q the contest and slS-
sss;ions as 10 the preparation OF scena rio.
vii. appear from cay 10 day in TIE Eve
NISG sen Briefly. the cord lions are
these: AL plays must De original ard
capable 81 being made In America and
must De from one n s.x reels n length
The controlling factor IN the award
will be novelty. vitality and tire acting
value % the comedy idea Admitted.
There win be no discrimination agaiu..
these WHO have good Ideas tor plays but
lack technical skin. Contestants may
submit any number OF plays. Each man
uscrtpt must bear a fictitious name or
cipher and must be- accompanied By
sealed envelope containing the real name
and address of the sender. Employees Of
THE EvENIN1 SCS, THE Sun and the
Vitagraph Company are barred.
The vltssraph Company sugg~7cs that
each competitor should submit with his
play an ideal cast"-a complete list OF
the characters with some vitagraph actor
set down for each role.
The offer Of 900 nrst prize ls the
highest ever made In a moving picture
competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
VAUDEVILLE AND BuR1EsauE.
Pleasing BiiIs offered In II. Week
stands.

P-octors F!rth Avenue mas nj. week
Anna Chandler. TIE Telephone .anxl.
a satire on the experiences OF a telephone
OPERATOR; John and Mae Burke in "A
RaStine Soldier" Spencer and Williams
Frances Nortst-on and company with
"!.lam Pinsham IN sketch. "A Domes-
tic Incident" the Fopr Harveys wallace
Calvin. LAYTON and Proctors sea,ur.
comedy films
Gertrude Hoffman 6. heading the bill
az the Colonial tlls week otter acts
Include Joe WEIGH IN n STUDY From
Life. Mr. a7i Mrs. Venom Castle In
motion pictures, Geo-gs Waite and Isa-
os'Ii Jason, Darrell ard Conway present.
ing Behind the scenes Stepp. Goodrich
and King. Knapp and CornaIla AMI Men
tazus cucsl.oos
Tire bill az the Alh1mbra ms week
includes virginia Harmed and company n
tabloid version OF To'-.Oy's Am,
karenina.' Kate gilmore and sam WI
!ams a. The Hun;e- and the Huater-es-, %
Florence Tempest. roey and Dee. Flanl-
gan and Edwards, Fatlni. Lor 80 Gallo
way and company in Lite siotne-' oy
Edgar Allan Woof. RAe Eleanor Bal and
Mason, Wilbur and Jordan
Emma Carus is appearing az The
Bronx this week. Dolly Connolly IS
singing Songs composed by her partner.
Percy Wenr;ch. and the remainder OF the
~s-- HANANNN' III shF s'tflpsA flFyZrDlNi.
a musical st!t Howards Animal Novelty
John and Winnie Henninzs. the Bison
City Four. the Petersen Brothers, ROBBIE
Gordone and Guy J. Sampsell and Edith
Reilly
The Honeymoon Girls" with Phil OFT
and Alice l-azlr heading cast OF un.
usual popular burlesque performers, are
presenting a rev two ACT satire called
"A Man With Twenty widows" this week
at the Columbia Theatre. In addition to
Mr.. OFT and Miss Lazar the cast includes
Frank .!!lamson. Billy Inmin. Nettie
Nelson and others
William Hale. who recently assumed
the management OF the company. has In
,rodEced several pleasing vaudeville
numbers.
The Taxi Girls" headed by Joe Fields
and the Princess Luba ..eror. are the at
traction this weak at Miners Peoples
Theatre on the LoWery. The cast in
cludes Edna Green. Ward and Bohlman
Lynn Canter. Frank Harcourt. Charles
Jansen and large chorus.
Ben WEIGH Is appearing at the Murray
Hill this week In two one act pieces Allied
respectively 'Cupids Love Pill" and
Girls OF the L. ). A" Mr. WEIGHS as
soc!ates In the cast are Florence Rother
James Rosen. Emma O'Nel. Helen De-
laney. Frank Murphy. Tat Kearuey and
Francis Martin. The add-d feature OF
the week az the Murray Hill is the Song
Boosters Contest" which will occur
Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

soaked with OIL Mr. Armstrong saws
that flames from the oil soaked iumb ?
would cut OF escape from other parts OF
the basement and the dense smoke would
be drawn I'D BY the ventilat.ny syst m 10
the schoolrons" He asserts tina, the
danger OF panic IS great and that TWO
hrss recently did start IL the engine room.
Of school houses.
Nr. Armstrong attacks the frequency OF
Are drills in cold weather. when the chill.
dren must 60 out into the cold without
their wraps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

4 Splendid Fashion Section
This is really sixteen page pictorial review Of
the new spring styles and is just what every
woman wants. It saves you the worry and an
noyance attendant upon the selection Of your
new gowns. for it takes in everything from the
latest millinery creation to the daintiest shoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
TO REDUCE ARSON LOSS.
Cs0aissisaes AAaassa Names Con
aittee 10 stsdy CeaAitisss.

Fire Commissioner Robert w. Adamson,
seeking to decrease the number OF nre
insurance policies obtained by persons
planning 10 make money by arson, An
nounced yesterday committee OF insur-
ance men who will make n special study
of the situat on He hopes that the COM
mittee will work ous q scheme by which
persons seeking insurance must give more
Information concerning themselves. He
hopes also that the insurance companies
will agree to exchange lists OF risks
The members Of the committee are
Alfred z. Marl!ng OF the Chamber Of
Commerce Frank II. Chambers. Mer-
chants Association: Wlll'am T. Brtncker-
hon. Merchants and Manufactures Boa I'd
OF Trade; Alexander n. Hobb and Jesse
l. Straus New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation: Frank Lock. New York
board Of Fire Underwriters. and Edmund
Wright New York Credit Mems Associa-
ton.
Mr.. straus will spend two months In
Europe studying the methods OF fire In
surance companies there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
FIRE ORDERS IGNORED
Precautions Demanded by
the Prevention Bureau
Not Taken.
NOT TRUE. SAYS MAXWELL
Denies Danger Exists-Lack Of
Money. lie Asserts. Hats
Changes.

nl
O""hScs'
Charles O. Armstrong consulting en-
srboo, buiidinr. sor IN. -,n,I,,.. Al,
school inquiry. writes IN Five Prsrertton
for March that every public school IN New
York city is fretrap. He says specid-
caily that he refers not only % the struc-
lures put up twenty years or more ago
but TO the newest ard mos, modern build
hes.
Mr.. Armstrong points out many defects
N the old buildings that have not been
remedied with the advance in the science
AZ sre,roo,,nr Taxing ~, IN. ,.us.,
..s..,, ,.,,,,, 49,.
"oo' ne s"'s nov .'e senoo'
rooms are equipped win wooden store
rooms. shelves Of wood. wooden desks and
ether articles tina, are irf,mnable
rrv... xa.,or a, ry-s Iys,s,u.-,.-, ,1
A. - :, =, ,,.'
'"e - r"e 'FeVel''S" 'e'saieu
YESTERDAY tnai 800 OF the 500 or more pub
failed 20 comply with orders issued bv N.
Fire rsp,-n.,, sirsc,,,S ,.s,,io,, a..
anu
ma N0a'd WaAe 'or the
greater SAFETY or the school children. II
was learned that 2,5 public school build
ings In arha,tar. Tn. Bronx ana Rich
u,ord sio,. .ho, s,iI,-. .. .,~ri,. ,,,A
~ F'' WIN
o1u"
"'oereo'
The orders were issued By the Bureau
~ Fire Prevention n, Soys,,n. q ,a,,
....., -.,.L ~ ,
Sepo'' 70 the committee on scnooi inquiry
had referred IN general terms TO the
,,,,., 49, 49,. -. -. So, u.
Done were: ~ i,s,Il,,,o, a, ,,,sr,or .-s
ai.,r. 1n i,s,,Ir,,io. - s,-..
-r.ns,c .,,,,-,',,..,.N. -
o,.,,... ~ -s I'm rrs neac-
ian ~. ,.t,. o'i,,e.
sei,.r. - ~. e.. a. a .ro,' .ne
$500 - ss " -" ~ mo
"a ,ov.. go ,sa, .poe.
Near. .. .x-s.s - 49,. sts ...
80 ,,'.,S, ou1'
$3.50 ...i,N. =, '''s'aees' TIRE
tn. "a ~ E,g,,,-s.|-,
-. n,-s., ., r.. -, :. sou a
Ma ~,,b ~. -, .', - ~ aas III ,
few. ., "a. 3d.. -, =. 80,
IN at,.,a 90 -. ,t,.,a,. "a. .aea
~. o,,,.. =, - $500 'A| "een'
~ .h,,,s 80.
we're obtained BY Fire Commissioner
AdArnson. who recently s;artsd An invests
cation to ascertain what orders issued BY
MS department prior 10 January had
not been oosyed Up 20 that day. The
failures 20 obey orders VIII De referred By
Commissioner Aiarnson 20 the legal d.vi-
sos within few days and IL Is likely
;hat report may be made to Mayor
Mitchell ana that there may D. Il consu'ta-
ion with the Leading members OF the
Board 81 Education a 20 vhy the p-ecau-
tons deemed necessary hy the FIR. De-
partment should not be put Into eject,
rar"ehfal schools Comply.
Al the time the orders rsra i..uss "a
NE public school. .lnn,- al-s.,,ors 49,
an, 10 ia narochiaT .choo,. "a 90,
ortva,s .cnooi. IN ,bs ..,v r.. n,-o.h, =,
schools h,va Tor tins nos, o,r, 10000
20 the aI,sratto,. rassaS II, 80 a.,
ronth Corni.sin,s ,sa,sor 80" -
CARVING on an ,c-iv. c.r,na1x .xa,-.,
ne n,iv.-s s,hooIs % 49,. - -.
v,o,.,,o,, 20, Z, ,,,e.a S,',,. ''
Fpr,bsr In,,,,,v .ncysd 80, ~. p....
% s-tnc.,,nr "a 80, 'S W
s,rr.,,or. -, 81. r,. Ds,. VI. "
-. 49, .,,,IsL -, ~ 49,
..s<,.',. ~ "a
-. ..,;.,. .,ns -, a. ms W
a.. - rs,.i,s $3.50 ~ " III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
Plays asa Playess.

II. r. Warner has been engaged by the
Famous Players Company 70 act in the
motion picture vers on OF The Lost Para
disc" which was originally produced here
b. Charles F.ohsaan-
Fanny Wards tour in the French farce
Madam Pres dent" which began last
August. Will close at tho end OF her en-
gagement 1T the Grand Opera House next
week. After a summer abroad the &C.
trsss win tour the country from coast 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
Dostea Gsssd JsSy % lsvestts.t~
siegel rsilase.

BosroS. March 1.-THE Boston end 81
the Henry siessl Company failure viii b.
INVESTIGATED by . special session OF the
Suffolk Grand Jury, District Attorney
Psiletier will Offer evidence tending ~
show the receipt Of money by the
Sieeel bank here by means Of false pre-
tence. District Attorney Pelist'sr ID
working In conjunction with District Al
torney Whitman OF New York aAd M
asnloeAat Arthur Train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

Picturesque Ne,O York Section
It takes a foreigner to point out to US the beau.
ties Of our city. H. Deville, the famous French
artist, in four pages Of exquisite etchings depicts
interesting bits of the metropolis that you never
thought existed, and they are all worth saving
In this section there are also four pages of photo
graphs which make you familiar with the like
nesses Of the real beauties Of society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
PLAY THE THIEF IN FRENCH.
Nine. Yssska shows s.mosionsI Gifts
II B~prst~tn's Play.

Ine french Drama society IL ending
Its first season with a gala" week under
the caves OF the Century Theatre. The
players have found a more or less perma-
nent home in this aerial retreat after their
experiences at the Harris and the Garrick
theatres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

Mss Eliza beth Hartshorne 4 senior at
wellesley and daughter OF Hugh Harris
home. IA brUk@- living At : Bentley ave
me. Jersey city. and Mss Lo.. Ward
4 sophomore. daughter Of John n wari
OF the arm OF Nelson 4 Ward. insurance
brokers, living az 3. Kens rg-on avenue.
Jersey City. arrived at their homes last
night. Miss Wari brought Mss Anna
Roberts OF Frankfort NJ. and Miss Ma
rian Mitchell CT Philadelphia