davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

yin I-INOONo
TO gentleman or couple. with or with
out board, lovely front room in refined
private family, within half a block of
Highland avenue Call Main 420.
FURNISHED room in private family.
Norwood all modern conveniences
meals if desired. Phone Main 3Sse-J
THREE connecting furnished rooms for
rent, with lights, water and bath; use of
telephone Call Woodlawn, 91-W.
NICELY furnished room .in beautiful
Norwood home. near 18th ave, for
one or two gentlemen; might fur
nish breakfast and 8 o'clock dinner.
reference. Address C-97, care Age
Herald.
\ DAfNTILY furnished room. with or
without private bath, can be had in
charming. modern home with delightful
home table: one block from Lakeview
car. S3i S. 18th St, corner Juniper ave.
Phone 1891.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bedroom
next to bath. suitable for one or two
gentlemen 52D 21st St
IN beautiful. cool, South Highlands
home. one or two lovely rooms with
or without bath; half block High
land ave. cars, near Five Points;
breakfast and garage if desired.
Phone Main 607S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

MARRY klCH-Matrfnonfa. paper -
highest character, containing hun.
dreds OF photos and descriptions %
marriageable people with means,
mailed free: sealed; either sex. wr,;e
today: one may be your ideaL AG
dress Standard Cor Club. 3ox Coz
GrayslalSe. Ill II-12-tf-s:s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
.ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

hATEs-One cent n word n day. no MI.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. cash must arrompnnv order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

cent n word n dayy no ad
taken for less than :Sc for first Inscr-
ticn. Cns. f,,r~t .rcounrnv order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY oNLY-wr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

UNI CENl A WORD
RATEs--one cent a word a day, No nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
non e@h ,1,Ist mccoInnsny orLer.
FOR RENT
FOR RENTOA store g5x65. lot and sta BE:
been occupied as grocery store since
1898; best stand in the city. can give
possession April l. J. II. Harrison, S42
Brown-Marx
FOR Rents rooms aud bath 5l6 10Th
st, n. 81 % per month. 4-room brick
fiat, modern conveniences 61714 10th St,
NJ only so. Also 3 and 4-room houses
J. II. stillman. 11614 21st st
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room apartment
steam heat. l.. G. Pettyjohn l702 5th
ave.
FOR RENT-A modern Groom residence
No. l2l6 Ave. II; also "A modern store
at iIl5 Sd ave. For further particulars
apply lie Sd ave. or Phone -.
FOR RENT
sS5-Sp1endid 6-room. steam heated
apartment.
s5O-l525 lith ave. $; 9 rooms
s"o-Nice apartment on Humboldt
ave.
se0-An ideal home on Maplewood ave-
nue..
s25-A nice home on goth ave. ~; I
rooms, electric lights and gas
s95-Apartment, rooms and bath,
steam heat
s2O-A 5-room cottage on South 18th St
s6o-A good rooming house. 4th ave.
and 23d st.
s52.50-S-room residence on 18th st, S.
See us about this.
We have many good business locations
as we'll as residences
MALONE MCCONNELL co.
2024 Sd ave Phone 1898.
a -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
OUR RENTAL. LIST.

OUR RENTAL. LIST
Contains about $50 houes for rent
now and April /, ranging from a.
room at $40 to 12 rooms at 500, and
bungalows, apartments, large resi-
dences. boerding houses and sew
eral handsomely furnished homes.
Come by and look at our rental list.
MESSER r. e. & I. co,
Cor. 3rd ave. and 21st st. Phone Slg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-HELp

| RATES-Onc cent n word n day: ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
Ton: Gnsh must accompnny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
ONE CENT A WORD
FEkSuNA

HATEs-One cent word n day: no al.
tnken Tor less than 25c for first inser-
Inn. tRsh naUSf .lrher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
FOUND
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
Bids for the paving of not less tnan
1000 feet in length and DO feet wide OF
Forrest avenue. in the town of Luverne
Ala, with paving brick of the best
quality contractors to furnish all ma :
terial and labor for the construction
will be received by said town to noon
of the 18th day of March, 1914 The
bids to be sealed and the town to have
the right to reject any and all bids
if it sees proper to do SO.
THE TOWN OF LUVERNE, ALA,
By j. N POLLARD, Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

BEADS, Beads. The latest craze. Hand
made corn starch or chinaberry beads,
strings one and one half yards long
any color desired, prepaid by parcel
post anywhere for 81 per string. orders
given prompt attention. X. Lawson,
Box 1896, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
For SALE

RATES-One cent n word n dayt no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
ffan. Cash must ACCOMPANY order.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
WOMEN NEED VOTE
FOR PROTECTION
VIM. Jay Schieffelin Says Not
Afraid TO Trust Ballot 10
Any Class of Women.

"lf We were going to give the vote
20 just one class Of women William
jay Schicfclin. president of the Citi-
-cns Union. told the audience at Mrs.
Norman Der. Whitehouse's suffrage
shop at 663 Fifth av.. Yesterday. II
would be i'm favor of picking out the
unfortunate class the women who are
called evil They, more than any other
women. need il for their protection.
I'm not afraid their vote would do US
any harw On the contrary, ! believe
that i'm secret ballot they would
often take the opportunity TO revenge
themselves upon the men who com
mercialize their wOmanhood.'
Mr. Schieifelin made this statement
in reply to Alfred K. Conkling, who
took the anti-suffrage side in a debate
at the suffrage shop on Tuesday. Mr..
Conkling telephoned TO Mr.. Schieffelin
Yesterday morning, the latter said. and
warned him not TO forget that zone
thOus9nd immoral women in Denver
might swing "A Presidential election
When the time for questions ar
rived an old man in the back Of the
hall demanded to know if Mr.. Schletfe-
lin didn't think it was Immoral" for
f woman about 10 become a mother to
he teaching young children.
"lt'- bad for the teacher-mother.'
Mr.. Schiefelin retorted. "It is out
raceous that she should have 20 teach
at such a time in order TO keep her
lob. Bu. if YOU mean Is IT bad for
the children, ! say. not bit Of It. II
is good for them.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Arrangements were made yesterday
with N. II. Frazcc for the production
ir the Lougacre Theatre next Wednes-
Jav evening OF new play, $50 Much
,oy 80 Much" by Willard Mack. The
nriucipal character viii be interpreted
by Marjorie Rambeau, who viii make
LCr first appearance in "a new Broadway
m,oductiou. Mr. Mack himself IS a
rr1cmber of the cast. Others arc Wi
i;sm lreersou. Julia Walcott' Charles
CornptoD. Ruth Perry, William Norton
1ot, LEVINE and Gavin YOUNG.
After dress rcheasal OF The Car
J,n of Paradise" given last night pc
foro The stage Society, the hebler
l,',,nauv decided 90 postpone the hrst
,,orforI1ance until Saturday night
Ii,bs New York Play Actors. Inc an
ourccd Yesterday the plans for the
coSnirc of another theatre in this city.
Xxx" ,o,roanization, recently formed un-
jer the managing directorshlp OF Doug
i's Ge ! Wood. has taken over the former
Pbiiinp Theatre. in East 57th ST. and
renamed il the BaudboX. The nrst play
y a comedy by jerome X. Jerome Poor
Ijttle Thing" an adaptation from lhe
E!encA.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
WELCOMED BACK AGAIN
Ossip and Nine. Gabrilowitsch
Warmly Greeted at Concert.

a large and fashionable audience
tss drawn TO- Aeolian Hall last night.
lheh Ossip Gabrilowitsch and Clara
N1ssor..oUI'.c1. who in former days was
liafa Clemens. made their first pub
"e appearance in America since the
season of 19Ds-'O9. The greeting the
,"o artists received. especially that
accorded 90 Mrs. Gabriiowitsch, was
warm in the extreme. Mr. Gabri.o-
N 'sch opened his programme with the
p'eihoFen SONATA, op. 81, OF which he
save FI.e, not TO say vigorous, read
~ a reading iu which the dynamic
contrasts were very marked His
giaylog of the Schumaun Sonata iu
MINOR opus %, was in the first
movement marked By real brilliancy Of
SeecuuOr, while boo the AndantinO he
displayed great delicacy of touch. His
.one was pure throughout though
leihaps "a tr.hc hard. aud his playing
1'"ay Characterized by neatness and
grace of finish.
Vine. GabrlOwitsch has improved
sItsi'y since hen last appearance, es-
iec'ally 500 interpretive power. Her
Nging Of Bccthoyeu's "Ah, PerGdo'
as Inadequate. the aria itself being
'3ohd her powers. but she gave the
Out gypsy songs OF Brahms very ei-
.eeiNely. She was afflicted last night
WIN a tremolo, and there were al
ines breaks In her scale. though both
l tnese faults were no doubt aggra-
'aied by nervousness.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
TO CENTRALIZE u. S.
RELIEF IN EUROPE
Organization Formed in Paris
To Be Known as American
Clearing House.

Paris. Nov. p. An organization has
Just been formed here for centralizng
the receipt and supervising the trans
mission and distribution of American
relief I'm Europe. II i, TO be called the
American Relief Clearing House, and
has the sanction of the State Depart
ment at Washington and the approval
Of the French government. The or
ganiZation was formed AZ the sugges-
ton OF Myron T. Herrick, the retiring
American Ambassador 10 France.
The committee purposes to nave IT'S
own warehouse and viii take an m
ventory Of everything sent from the
United States 20 France. The work
will be under the personal direction of
4 director general. whose name will be
announced later. The French commit
tee. of which Gabriel IlanotauX, presl-
don't Of the FrancO-Amcrican commis-
sion for the development OF political,
economical and artistic relations. VIII
he chairman. will work in conjunction
with the organization. II ls also IN
tended TO form a Belgian committee.
In the United States the branch Of
the clearing house will be in charge or
r. 4. &. Smith. Dock Commissioner oI
New York City. I'M Paris the commit
tee will be large one. Its member
shin will include Robert Bacon. for
-,cr American Ambassador. honorary
chairman; II. Herman HsrJes, chair
man: J. Ridgely Carter, treasurer;
CHARLES Carroll. secretary, and 7. PeiN-
otto. Whitney Warren, George Monroe
and Edward Tuck.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Observation-Disclosures.

One of the social events Of the sea
son was the wedding yesterday OF MISS
Marcia Breckenridge to FredeTlcE
Hampdon Winston at the church Of the
Transformation. Richmond lilll. queens.
The bride. who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Nrs. John {. breckenridge
was given away by her father formerly
Commissioner Of Public Works OF BROOK
lyn and general manager of the Brook
Ivn Rapid Transit Company. She wore
white satin tulc, with a cap OF rose
poiut lace and orange blossoms. Her
maid Of honor was Miss Maud Atwatei
Of Richmond Hill and the bridesmaids
Miss May Nickers, Of Richmond II hIlI'
and Miss Franklyn Engs, Of Great bar
linrton. VI. Gerard Winston, brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man, ana
the ushcrs were Frederick A. Cooper
Edmund n. Strong and Thomas kcnney'
of Chicago, and Gavin Brackenridge'
brother OF the bride. The Rev. William
2. Evans performed the marriage cere-
monv. After the wedding there was a
reception at the Breckenridge home.
M Winston is a son Of Mrs. Fred
erick Seymour Winston, OF chicago
His mother is well known IN Chicago
society. Yesterdays wedding grew Out
Of a romance which started a year ago
I'm Chicago. when Miss Breckenridge
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Winston
as usher at the wedding of Miss Cary
Spoor and ThornhiN Broome. Ihey
will reside in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
CARUSO IN "GIOCONOA"
Tenor Has a Cold, but Amato
and Destinn Are Effective.

Tonchielli's LA Gioconda" was sung
last night. and Eurico Caruso had
chance once again 10 display his
golden voice. II was less golden than
usual last night as the great tenor
was afflicted with cold Pasquale
Amato's Barnaba and Emmy Destinn's
Gioconda were. however. all as effective
as ever. and the ballet gave the Dance
Of the Hours with fine spirit
AT this late date what can be said
of "Gioconda'7 It gives Mr.. Caruso
another opera which makes the
Carusoites very. very happy; 1t pos
sesses abundant melody, which makes
every one happy; and it possesses
story which makes no one happy as
What it is about no one knows. Need
less to say, the audience was Of Caruso
eiyp
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
SERATO RECITAL
CHARMS AUDIENCE
ViOliniSt Handles the Bach I
Minor Sonata in Mas
terly Manner.

Amigo Serato, the Italian violinist
who made his American debut recently
with the Philharmonic Orchestra, gave
his first recital yesterday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall. The impression he made
at his first appearance was that of
an artist Of admirable qualities not
always well controlled. His recital yes
terday showed him very much nearer a
master of his art, and he gave an offer
ing which deserved a far larger audi
ence than the one that attended.
The war and its consequent deluge Of
European celebrities has its effect on
the musical world no less than on the
financial.
OF the brilliancy of Mr.. Sersto'S
technique there never was any doubt,
though at his first appearance his tone
had seemed rather dry: yesterday, not
displayed other and deeper qualities.
The sonata, composition rarely
played In the concert halls, is a work
only to be accomplished successfully
by a vioiinist of fine abilities. Mr.
Serato rose TO the occasion and gave
Of il a performance of rare musician
ship. continent in tone and manner, yet
broad and dgniied in scope. There
was in IL no eNagceratlOn and no dart
ing after effect Ii was the reading of
a serious and dignihed artist.
In the next number the Wieniswski
D Minor Concerto, Mr.. Serato had full
play for his virtuosity, and Of this he
made the most. The programme closed
with Schumann's "Abendlied" and Sara
sate's "Zigcuncrweisen"
The audience was lavish in its ap-
DlauSe. tribute which must have com
pensated the vioHnist somewhat for
what it lacked in size.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
STEVENSON SALE
TOTALS S47,29l
Sixpence Edition Bings $500
Sale of Letters Awaits
Court Action.

With Yesterday afternoons session
at the Anderson Galleries the sale Of
Part Of the library OF Robert Louis
Stevenson ended with a grand total OF
Si7.29l for the $50 lots offered. o.
the early letters written by Stevenson
20 his mother, l22 are held by the An
derson Auction Company pending the
determination Of the Supreme Court
"a to their ownership. They are now
claimed by Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne. Mrs.
lsobel Strong. of Santa Barbara, Cal,
who asserts that she inherited the en-
tire collection from her mother, Mrs.
r. l.. Stevenson, will, through her law
Yer. be heard tomorrow when the case
come up before Judge Newburger.
The total of the final session Of the
sale was S6.536, and of this amount
the top prices were paid by ). r.
Drake. who gave $500 for privately
printed first edition Of The south
Seas: A Record Of Three Cruises 'aiE
one other copy. it is said. has appeared
at public sale i'm America. On the m
side of the front cover IS TINS lnscr'p ,
ton i'm the handwriting OF Edmund
Gosse: This publication, one OF an
edition of ten copies only, was issued
this morning, October Il, 1873, ana
was bought BY me for the paltry sum
Of sixpence. and is now by me pre-
scuting. with my blessing. TO Robert
Louis Balfour Stevenson. Edmund
Gossr."
!. F. Bullard gave S4oo for an inter
ostiny and valuable memcnto OF Ste
venson's life. written by his mother.
Mre. Thomas Stevenson, in the form Of
diary. including a long account oi
the familv's first year in America ard
the VOYAGE TO the South Seas. For
S825 GEORGE u. Smith obtained forty
four-pagc sketch book used by steven.
son on his trip TO France i'm 1919, and
he also gave $3lO for an original sketch
hook OF thirtv-three leaves. with wash.
pencil and pen and ink drawings by
r. /. Stevenson. Mrs. Payne Whitney
paid 500 for a beautiful specimen OF
. Tapa cloth blanket, given 20 Steven
son by Tati high chief of the Icvas
and of the Terri Clan, when he and
Stevenson were made brothers.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
OBITUARY..
GIDEON POWELL.

.Es telegraph 'D Inc ifl4AcI
Morristowu. y. j.. Nov % Gideon
Powell for sixty years a shoe manu-
facturer died at his home on High st.
tonight Death came suddenly, though
he had been falling for six months.
Mr. Powell was born at Rockville
Centre, Long Island, November Z, 1927,
son of Thomas and Sarah Powell. He
was am apprentice in the hat shop Of
William u. Peck. Brooklyn, at fifteen,
but his health failed and he returned
10 his fathers farm Later he travelled
for druggist of Hampstead, and a
few years afterwsrd succeeded his
uncle. Charles Powell. as a manufact-
urer Of shoes. at Hampstead.
In 1851 Mr. Powell went 90 New
York, taking q position with tte whole
sale boot and shoe house of J. & :.
French. 80 Pearl SO. He is said 20
have been the dret man 90 introduce
the carrying OF samples of shoes on
the road and taking orders from them.
In 1860 he accepted an interest in
the firm. aud five years later the
Fr,rcn interests were taken over by
his brother. David 3. Powell, and the
firm name became Powell Brothers &
Co. With his partner. Mr. Powell car
ried on the business thirty-four years,
until 1899. when ne retired AZ the age
Of seventy-two. and was succeeded by
the corporation known as the Powell
Brother Shoe Company
he married Della A. Bedell, and TO
them was born three children
The funeral viii be held Saturday
morning At tho Powell home, and burial
will be at Hampstead. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

lands Reformed Church, performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore gown of white
bridal satin and shadow lace and a
tulle veil. She carried lilies-of-the-
valley and white orchids. Her sister,
Mrs. Paul C. Maylone. acted as matron
of honor. A cousin Of the bride, Miss
Elizabeth Remsen Van Brunt, was maid
of honor.
George Mather was his brothers best
man, and the ushers were I. Schenck
Remsen and Richard Roberts. Master
Rogers Remsen Maylone acted as ring
bearer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mather will pass
the winter with the brides parents, at D
Remsen Place, Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
FILM WORLD AT DANCE
Mary Pickford Leads March
at Screen Club Ball.

The Screen Club held its annual bal!
at the Hote! Astor last night, and NOV
ing picture actors, actresses. authors,
directors and manufacturers forgot re-
takes for one-steps. cut-backs for hest
tatioGs and close-ups for maXixes.
Mary Pickford and James kirkwood
led the march, and nearly everybody
in the film world was present Among
them were Mary Fuller. Lillian Walker,
Pearl White. King Baggot, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bunny. Taft Johnson. Bige-
low Cooper. Arthur Johnson, Paul Pam
zer, Omar Hawley and Joseph Girard.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
4, HECTOR TURNBULL.

ss che miracle play. pilates DauCh-
..r" which was presented last night az
-. Century. depends wholly anon its
.o~sts~r reference TO biblical subjects
.~3 incidents for it's interest 80 viii
so-b+frss attract shat well known class
IN +>ea+recocr which has always risen
N ~obIv to che support OF this type Of
s-s~,q ,r tfc past. no matter what par
.,pler dramatic faults appeared IN the
,r,rt Therefore. iu Difference 10 tins
ts~oi, mass. we brush aside the bore
Gam that descended upon Us IN the
theatre and omit. with no regret az all,
.bo rcrsoral element from this, the
.rroric'e of the happenings at the per
fo-rqrcc of che spectacle last night.
ps-ba0s our theatrical diet this season
has been @ poor preparation Tor bloh-
cal plays. anyway.
.p1ates Daughter was written
,-.rs ago by Francis y. Kennel, and
MAS intended for production by anna
.sr~s 81 81 little parish church i'm RoX-
Mono Mass After it had been given a
number of times it was brought 10 the
attention of George II. Brennan. who
.s .bo head Of the Alban Company. and
te 0ersuaGcd the author 20 allow a
~e-ronon.su production Of the play.
p. was. we learn. presented q number
.' -~es r rciChboriug cities. and
.rsIv found ,ts resting place az the
Century Opera House.
r- five acts and seven scenes, 10 tells
--e story OF Claudia, a little daughter
az pontus pI.ate. who is moved TO
sympathy ly Che sight OF Christ strug-
c'.n. on 60 Calvary weighted down by
rs cross and followed by q wild and
,rrrv mob. The girl throws rOs
from her balcony and it touches the
feet OF Christ. After the people have
passed she -ads the flower unhurt and
keeDs e. as relic Of the strange man
She loved After the crucihXion
C.a-c.e is taken IN charge by Rebecca.
q tardmGi6 at the palace, and JOINS
D. band ~ Christian women. Ten years
later C-audla's rose works miracles for
the martyred Christians. 1t raises the
dead. uals.es The hand Of murderess,
trds water for thirsty prisoners, cures
tre madness Of Leah. who plotted for
me betrayal Of Christ. and does many
other strange and wonderful things.
AZ che end Claudia dies q martyr 10
her fair. .n Christ IN the Court Of
Agr.Drra with a dagger thrust IN the
back
,,r,.r..,,f - oIsbors.s and iond 81
t.:r. -.4....,., tsct,,-,,,,oi 20 .be sories
~. .-..s.,.- T+rra is ,o.r;r,, Da,ticu-
-..-- --.. 3D., .tl .~oo.-,or+ Tho COS
..,-.. s.. -- -so ,tS@ic fai+bfll IN the
..,-.., ',.5....-t ~ ~ ~ n.ri,.
l.-...... ....-.... ,,.a~,bIo ,..s H.,
I..- t-.s-.5 .r..l. a~5 s.,.d,.l ...i-
..s,. .t .....,Il..,'I GU -" efs,,.
~In ,....o - l't.ortss~iTcr,. rno1
......,.. "a ..-..-.e ~. tE.5~1eli ... i,.5
..'...- l.,.' ,,.:.i- H.
.'e -.o. "'I." i.aI.u'F "si "-,i ..'.S
"'.''' .'A 2. 'he.f eFlot't uepiles
>oA '. sp.l.s ana gloomy sl.lluoeS'
il" cas' i' al all events unique ln
10, it IS entirely composed o. women.
lar"r Barney who has had much
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
WILSON At THE SAYRES'S
President Plans Quiet Thanks
giving in WiliamstoWn.

Williamstown, Mass. Nov. % Pres
ident Wilson arrived here this after
noon from Washington TO spend
THANKSGIVING and the week end with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis b. Sayre, al their Main
81. home.
The President made the journey 20
WilliamstoWn in his special car. ac-
companied by Dr Grayson. his physi-
clan. and Secret Service men, lie Viil
cat his Thanksgiving dinner at the
Sayre home with Mr. and Mrs Sayre
and. perhaps, President and Mrs. Harry
4. Garfield.
To-day was the first Anniversary or
the marriage at enc Whsle House OF
llr. and Mrs Sayre, and the President
was present - the anniversary dinner
Tonight.
TIE President was at luncheon when
his train arrived at Albany, but upon
seeing the crowd about the station he
left the table and went 70 the rear
platform to acknowledge the popular
erecting.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

t.. .i,.,..,,- o., tie American Museum ~ Nstufs
'{tt.,of Metropolitan Museum ~ Al si4 u.
ArlHiium.
Trsnksslrius Day celebrations.
qsrt..lrirs Day dinners far 'hs po0- AL le- i'l'
,f I'll. rifr. 81 AllreW's Ole-tcUf tufce stands
,i W..t .th ST. T. m. fo B.. DBL. Brace Memo
rfs Nessboys' Home. q Nt. h.mpeif a..
p DID,. Rescue S0c.'l. nocr O.. . W-
AiH,... le fuscnc Brleus or 'l.Y N1lms end j.
M.1incn Cl.t... L.. L----->- .T.--~
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
RELIEF OFF TO BELGIUM
Second Wanamaker Supply
Steamer Leaves Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Nov. % The Nor
wegiau steamship Orn, chartered by
John Wanamaker. the second steamer
TO leave here loaded with food and
other supplies for the Belgian war SUI
ferers, sailed to-day for Rotterdam.
The On is taking a cargo of about
9. 900 tons. contributed by the citizens
Of PHILADELPHIA and vicinity. Brief re-
ligious exercises preceded the sailing
of the steamer. which was Witnessed
by great crowd.
The Norwegian steamer Thelma,
which sailed two weeks ago. was also
chartered by John Wanamaker
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Police Memorial Service.

The annual memorial for members
Of the Police Department In the bor-
oughs Of Brooklyn and Quens will be
held Sunday, December 6, in st. Ann's
church. Clinton ST.. Brooklyn. Bishop
Frederick Burgess vii! deliver She ser
mon. An address will also be made by
the Rev. Duncan ". Gems, department
sa.plsA2.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
General Smith Reviews 69th

rllHe '9th Regiment held It's annual
'nahKsgiNmg review and dance az the
l1oIy e.y last evening, Brigadier Gen
la la Neorec Moore Smith acting as rec
,V"lhS officer After the para.c
.Vphles and awards for the year were