davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
ALTMAN LEGACIES
TO 35S EMPLOYEES
Requests Ranged from 81, 900 to
$4,000, According to the
Length of Service.

The executors Of the estate of Benjamin
Altman yesterday filed their first ac-
counting in the Surrogates' Court.
which, for the first time, reveals the
exact number of employees benefited by
the will Of the drygoods merchant. Be
sides leaving specific requests of stock
in the corporation of B. Altman & Co
10 persons associated with the concern
Mr.. Altman provided for legacies TO en-
ployes who have been with the Altman
firm fifteen TO twenty years.
Employees of b. Altman & Co with
the firm for twenty years or more re-
ceived $500 each. The accounting
shows that there were 1852 employees
who were benefited under this pro-
vision. Those serving for eighteen
years received $500 each. Under this
provision thirty-three employees re-
ceived legacies. There were i73 en-
ployes in the ffteen-year class. who
received $1,000 each. All these be
quests have been paid by the executors.
The executors reported that $1,000
600 had been set aside for the payment
Of the costs of administration. The ex-
ecutors have collected in income S519,-
800 on the 1926 shares of Altman
stock. left TO the Altman Foundation.
a corporation for the welfare of the
employees. The report also shows that
s1,S41,12l has been paid to settle
claims against the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
CATHOLICS TO PROTEST
Persecution in Mexico Basis
for Big Demonstration.

Under the auspices of New York
Chapter, Knights Of Columbus, arrange
ments are under way for Catholic
demonstration at Madison Square Gar
den on the night Of January q, with
the annual charity ball Of the order
The demonstration is 70 be a public
protest against the persecution Of
priests and nuns in Mexico. Repre-
sentatives of all societies of every race
will take part.
A concert by the Catholic 0ra.olio
Society Of $50 voices and an exhibition
and competitive drill by the cadet or
ganization Of ST. Francis Xavier's Col
lege and the Clason Point Military
Academy will be features.
The proceeds Of the ball are used to
keep up home for eonsumptives, an
employment bureau and similar Nofhs
CaIdinaI Farley has expressed his in
tention TO be present at the demonstra-
conducted by the New York Chapter
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
OBITUARY..
Holm w. BLAUVELT.

John W. Blauvelt, for the last three
wears city editor of "The Morning
Telegraph" died last night in the
Rockefeller Institute Hospital, after a
weeks illness. He left his desk Thurs
day of last week and went to the lnsti-
tuition suffering from pneumonia, :,
Mr.. Blauvelt was son OF Colonei
William F. Blauvelt, of the 10th United
States Infantry, stationed at Panama.
His parents are now en- route to TINS
city from Panama.
Prior TO assuming the charge Of the
city desk on "The Morning Telegraph
Mr.. Blauvelt was Paris editor of The
New York Herald" for a year. He was
graduated from Fordham and went TO
West Point, but was incapacitated for
service by an injury. He was thirty
five years old. He leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
ISHAMS HAVE BABY GIRL
Seventeen-Year- Old Daughter
of Late Mayor a Mother.

An eight-pound baby girl was born
yesterday to Mrs. Ralph II. Isham,
who. until her marriage on January %
Of this year, was Miss Marion Gaynor,
a daughter of the late Mayor. Since
their return recently from an extended
honeymoon trip in California and Mex
leo, Mr.. and Mrs. Isham have lived at
226 West 10th ST.
At the time Of her wedding Mrs.
Isham was only sixteen years old.
Her husband, a rich advertising man,
formerly known as the "Millionaire
Reporter" was twenty-six. After a
quiet wedding at Trinity Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Isham left for Santa Barbara,
Cal. Upon reaching Los Angeles Mrs.
Isham was stricken with appendicitis
and remained several days in a hos
pital. An operation was averted.
Mrs. Isham was the third of five
daughters of the former Mayor TO
marry and the first to do so with
parental consent. Her engagement
was announced less than two months
before her wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
BAR RED HEADS,
COURT SUGGESTS
States Rights Questioned in
Argument on Validity of
Alien Labor Law.

The Appellate Division yesterday re-
se~ved decision on the appeal of Clar-
cncc A. Crane, a contractor on public
sewers. who was arrested and fined $50
for violating the law against the en-
ployment Of alien labor on public
works. About a week ago Justice New
burger, in the Supreme Court, decided
that the Public Service Commission
had the power 20 cancel the contracts
Of contractors who employed aliens on
the subway construction. rms case
vas also argued.
Edward VI. Grout, attorney for Crane
argued that the law was Unconstitu-
tional because u violated treaties with
foreign nations, which guaranteed life
and eoual opportunities Robert John
son. Assistant District Attorney, ar
gued IN favor Of the law, saying that
the state and city had a right 70 say
Who shall be employed on public works.
lie said that the life Of the state was
Al stake in the settling Of the case.
Presiding Justice lngraham interrupt
cd 20 ask how the state was endangered
BY the employment Of non-citizens.
Johnson explained that IN case OF war
the aliens working on state contracts
would be in possession OF important
secrets.
III Is hardly fair, however" said JUS
,lce Ingraham, "to gay that a state OF
var is chronic condition in this
state" The presiding justice asked
whether the state had a right 10 say
nat no citizen shall be employed. The
Assistant District Attorney answered
nifirnatiyely, and Justice lngrahsm re-
marked:
"Then suppose the state has righJ
20 ssy that no rcd.baired man shall be
employed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
JOHN J. QUINLAN.

John J. Quinlan, for ten years super
vising inspector Of immigration at
this port, died on Wednesday at ms
home. 100 East seth ST., in his nifty
fifth year. In early life he was a hard
ware merchant. with Offices at 3 War
rem st. At the time OF his death .
was treasurer Of the McNab & Harlin
Manufacturing Company, at 90 John 81.
Mr.. Quinlan was member OF the
board of governors OF the National
Democratic Tub and a 70 ler sseere-
tary of the club. He was credited with
having done more TO influence New
York to go for President Cleveland
than anv other politician, and was
thanked BY the Presiden. for this ser.
vice. He was one of the originators OF
the County Democracy movement he
was a member of the old Manhattan
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick. He
leaves a son, John T. Quinlan, lawyer
in this city, and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
SINGER TO AID "NEWSIES"
Miss Painter, Prima Donna,
Will Assist at Benefit.

Miss Eleanor Painter, the prima dom
ma in The Lilac Domino" at the For
ty-fourth Street Theatre, knows what
it is to work hard. She had TO do it
herself, for a very long time. Thus,
she says, she anticipates helping out
those little workers. the newsboys, next
week with the keenest enjoyment. The
first four days OF the week at the the
atre have been given over TO the News
boys Home Club benefit by Lee Shu-
bert, and Miss Painter says she Is
going 20 dance and sing at those per-
formances as never before since the
pretty comic opera opened.
81 know all about work." she said last
night. 81 was a poor girl, and | never
had any wealthy patron Of art TO dis
cover my superb voice and pay for
my education simply in order that the
world might hear said voice. | had
TO work 3 get my musical education
in this country, and when | sailed for
Europe TO study there, had just about
$22 in my purse. Even over there
had TO work while | was studying, and
when | was fighting TO get foothold
On the stage it was worse still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
CRAM ATTACKS
THE PETERBOROUGH
Accidents Due to "Culpable
Negligence" He Says-Thinks
Damage Suits Might Help.

"Culpable negligence on the part of
the marlborough" were the words used
yesterday by j. Sergeant Cram, of the
Public Service Commission, in discuss
ing the recent accidents on the ele-
waited lines. He said that he purposed
to make a fight in the commission for
an order requiring the Interborough %
discard all wooden cars on its lines
and also to install a proper signal sys-
TEN.
Criminal action is a matter for the
District Attorney. The commissioners
duty consists in seeing that proper
safety precautions are taken TO prevent
a repet tion of the crash. / Tor one
will do all in my power to see that the
Interborough is compelled to make
every improvement that will tend 70
preserve life and limb.
"Mere expense must not stand in
the way Of bringing about adequate
protection for the millions who ride in
the city's transit lines. Money cannot
outV aigh The -dlue Of even a single
human life. Perhaps the Interborough
may wake up to the need Of safeguard
ing the lives of its patrons after few
big damage suits"
The commissioner ridiculed the con-
tention Of the company that steel cars
could not be used on any OF the ele-
waited lines. He said that before the
subway was built steel cars were run
in Second av.
Coroner Riordan assailed the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday for
what he termed its inactivity. He said
that his investigation was still in pro-
gress and that it's outcome would not
be a "whitewash."
A hearing on alleged congestion on
the Brooklyn subway line yesterday
drew from Frank Hedley, general man
ager Of the lnterborough, the assertion
that there are more seats in the sub
way trains to Brooklyn than there are
passengers. He insisted that it would
be ridiculous to put on any more
trains. Commissioner Wood was in
charge of the hearing, and announced
that the commission would make a
study Of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
ARE WOMEN "PEOPLE"?
Suffragists, Supporting French
Bill, Say They Are.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Asking for only
partial recognition Of the suffrage
cause, a delegation of women repre-
senting the Federal Suffrage Associ-
alton appeared to-day before the House
Committee on Elec ,ons in support of
the French bill. which. without seek
ing constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage, assumes that the Con-
gress has the right determine the
qualifications of those who may vote
for Senators and Representatives.
I'VE are not asking here to-day that
YOU give us universal suffrage for wom-
en-" said the Rev. Olympia Brown,
president of the association. 1--WE are
not to-day opposing President Wilson's
ultimatum that women of the country
shall submit the question of their lib
erty TO the uncertain result of the vote
of all classes of men. We do not here
question the right Of the men Of the
states 10 keep their wives and daugh-
tiers in a condition of political subjec-
tion, while power over their destiny IS
held by many of the most unworthy OF
men. To-day we ask only that women
may vote for members of Congress.
The Constitution provides that they are
10 be elected by the people Women
are people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WOMEN RECEIVE
SAFETY MEDALS
Mrs. Lydig and Miss Null
hall Honored by Amer
lean Museum.

Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig and Miss Ora
ham Nulhall were honored by the
American Museum of Safety yester-
day. when they received the special
gold medal Of the institution I'm reeog-
Eition of the devotion of time, money
and personal service in Humanitarian
achievement" Professor Frederick
Remsen Hutton. Of Columbia, an
nounced the awards and made the
ION at a luncheon gwen at
Delmonico's.
receive the special medal
Of the museum were DR.. Philip Bauer,
TO- MS orS IN plastik surgery; J. u.
James, CT the New Jersey Zinc Com
pany, FOR devotion TO the safety ana
health Of his employees; ID. VI. Hol-
man, promoter OF the Massachusetts,
Museum of Safety; Lieutenant s. P.
Edmonds, L. s. n. for life saving
revices; r. W. Campbell and Lew
Palmer. Of the National Safety Coun-
cll; F. II. Fairbairn, of the Diamond
Match Company; Thomas f. Murray
aud Arthur Williams, Of the New YORK
Edison Company.
More than one hundred gold, silver
snd bronze medals and commendstory
diplomas were awarded TO corpora
mons, firms and individuals exhibit
ing at the Safety Exposition nov being
held in Grand Central Palace.
Among those present at the
luncheon were Mrs. Philip VI. Lydig'
Mss Graham Mulhall, Arthur Will
ans, Hiram 4. Bliss, Dr. and Mrs. W.
II. Tolman. Lieutenant Edmonds,
James B. Wilson. II. J. Bell. NJ. j..
insult, Dir. and Mrs. James Bertram,
Charles B. Scott. Dean George Chase,
Dr.. James Douglas, H. L. Gannett,
Professor Hutton, G. s. Williamson,
DR.. n. E. Ditmaa, the Rev. DR.. Percy
s. Grant, w. c. Fiske, +. II. Sillick and
II W Moses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 70 the American Museum a Nat.
ufal History. New York biological PARK Van
Coftlandi Park Museum and the Aquarium
Inventors show Grand Central Pslsoe.
Christmas festival u the Ethical Culture School n
Central Park West. 1890 q. IN.
Meeting Of the Iowa N'w Yofkefs. Hotel Asior. 2
D m.
Public lecture by Professor jeremiah W jerks on
Great Bhtain's Relation with Russia, France
AID Germany" JUdson Memorial building
Washington square south. . D. m.
Addresses On International Disarmamsnt' at IN.
meeting u the Young Democrats Association.
Hotel Martinique. .. 10.
Conference before the Peoples Institute on Men
tal Hygiene" Cooper Union. .. M.
Ne,,ins Of the Washington Heights TsHpaysrs' A..
goeiaiiou 55s West i5sth IT.. p m
Address ~ Dr. Edward u. shallow on Tho Free
dom AZ tie schools" ~ ne meeting " the
Teachefs League. Washington Irving High
School. p. m.
Lecture by Hamilton Holt on "A Practical Pro.
erafnras Tor the Abolition q War" Central
brsneb Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Bond snd Fulton sis. BrooklJn SIS p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
ter, Miss Melinda Wheeler lockwood
to Edmund Quincy Abbot, of Worces-
ter, Mass.

ter, Miss Melinda Wheeler lockwood,
to Edmund Quincy Abbot, Of Worces-
ter, Mass.
Three dances will be held at Sherry's
tonight for debutantes. Mrs. y. Ihay-
er Robb will give one for her daughter,
Miss Janet Henderson Robb; another
will be given by Mrs. Park Mason
Woolley for her daughter, Miss Cor
nelia Leggett Woolley, and third by
Mrs. john F. Erdmann TO introduce her
daughter, Miss Olivia Sturtevant Erd-
mann.
Mrs. James Raynor Hayden will give
a reception this afternoon at her home,
121 West 55th St, to introduce her
daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Faith
Hayden. Another debutante reception
will be given by Mrs. Clarence Edward
Chapman at $40 Park av. for her
daughter, Miss Alice Chapman.
Miss Clara and Miss Gertrude dc
Gilbert will give a dinner tonight at
their home, 16 West Sth ST., for their
niece, Miss Noemi Gilbert Townsend.
Mrs. Henry A. Todd will give .
luncheon at her home, S24 West End
av., for Miss Roxana w. Bowen, the
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Winthrop Bowen.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold H. Fries, Of 40
West seth St, will give dance at
Sherry's on Friday evening, January
is, for their debutante daughter, Miss
Gladys c. c. Fries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell
arrived in town yesterday from Penn
brook House, their country place at Far
Hills, n. j., and are at the Gotham.
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson gave
reception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 2S3 Madison av.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Os-
born have returned to the city from
trim 10 Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
RECITAL BY JAN SlCKESZ
Young Pianist Plays Ambitious
Programme in Good Style.

Jan SickesZ, young pianist who was
heard here several years ago, appeared
again IN recital yesterday afternoon
IN Aeolian Hall. His programme was
both interesting and ambitious, open
ing with Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata" and Schumann's "Phantasie,'
and II the pianist did not entirely sat
isfy. his readings were throughout in
telligent. His tone was warm, his
touch delicate, his style incisive and
full Of dynamic contrasts. Ii was not
the playing Of a thoroughly mature
artist, but II was the playing of an
able technician and pianist Of con-
siderable natural feeling and spon-
taneity.
A fair sized and evidently interested
audience gave abundantly Of its APP
plause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
MISUNDERSTANDING

The wedding of Miss Irene Jaburg, Of
Breton Hall, and Carlos Theodore
Dannemann, of st. Felix, Brazil, took
place yesterday afternoon at belmont
cos. the Rev. Jacob Loeb officiating.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Jack
Kolle. and the bridesmaids the Misses
Mathilda Jaburg, Carrie Quicker, Anna
Happel and Anna Mates. Charles
Rustmann was best man.
A reception was held last night
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Hue de la Colombo, Miss L. .Erdt, Miss
Clara Kreusler. Ernest Kreusler, jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer. Mrs
Lillian Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ecks. Victor Eckstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernhard, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Kueck and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Brassler.
Mr. and Mrs. Dannemann will live in
Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
TELLS HOW WOMEN
CAN GET THE VOTE
Just Make Up Your Minds, "
Says Mary Shaw, land De-
mand II as Right"

The Fifth Avenue Suffrage Shop is
extending its activities. Mrs. Norman
de r. Whitehouse announced yester-
day that she and the other members Of
the Women's Political Union who are
running the shop are going TO map the
City of New York.
we are going 20 put up. on bill
boards In various parts of the city,
large maps of the United States, with
the suffrage states in white and the
legend Women vote i'm the white states,
why not in New York; One went up
to-day" Mrs. Whitehouse said. This
was at 103d ST. and Broadway. SIX
more are 10 be erected soon"
Miss Mary Shaw and DR.. Ira 5. Vile
were the speakers at yesterdays meet
ing, and Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid presid-
ed. The shop was crowded, and can
vass of part of the audience revealed
that many were persons who "didn Z
know much about suffrage and came IN
to find out"
DR.. Vile pointed out that New York
had deteriorated since becoming civil
lied, for in the days when the island
was settled by Indians the women mad
voice IN government.
Mrs. Reid told the audience that
women didn't have an equal chance in
the educational field in New York.
"They are supposed to- she said,
"but a girl who wants to study law or
medicine cannot DO so at Columbia. A
Barnard girl told ME she was terribly
hampered in trying 10 study for the
law. Columbia tells Barnard that law
may be included IN It's course II It will
have special teachers and buildings,
but that, of course. is impossible.
"Now that Cornell has come 70 New
York. women can get the first year
training in medicine. But, on the
whole, women don't have an equal
chance with men in trying for these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
A BRILLIANT DEBUT
Over 1000 at Coming Out Of
O'Gorman's Daughters.
[From Tn. Tribune Buresu.l

Washington, Dec. 17.-More than a
thousand guests attended the coming
out reception and dance this after
noon for the Misses Anna and Agnes
O'Gorman, daughters of Senator and
Mrs. O'Gorman.
The entertainment suite was deco
rated with palms. ferns and quantities
Of scarlet Doinsettias, suggesting the
Christmas season. Every friend Of
Senator O'Gorman in the Senate and
House sent flowers. At some time be-
tween the hours of and 7 o'clock
every member of the Senate, many
members of the House, members Of
the Cabinet and the Supreme Court
paid their respects.
The debutantes received with their
mother, Mrs. O'Gorman wearing
regal gown of old gold satin with gold
brocade and quantity of rare lace and
tulle on the bodice. Miss Agnes O'Gor-
man wore shell pink chiffon with a
relief Of iridescent passementerie. Miss
Anna O'Gorman wore Nile green char
meuse with "a bodice of crystal en-
broidery. They each carried a quaint
Colonial bouquet of yellow tea roses.
Miss Alice O'GOrman, a sister, was IN
gown Of yellow taffeta with Ores
den design of flowers and a trimming
Of French blue velvet. Mrs. William
/. J. Duffy and Mrs John a. Maher, Of
New York, two other sisters, assisted
Mrs. O'Gorman.
At the tea table were Mrs. Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock, Mrs. Key Pittman and
Mrs. Thomas j. Walsh, of the Sena-
torial set; Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Howard Hume. The girls
who assisted were Miss Lucy Burleson,
Miss Sydney Burleson, Miss Dorothy
Owen, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Mar
gare- McChord. Miss Mary Wheeler
Vest. .iirs Laura Graves, Miss Frances
+. Williams and Miss Lucy Virginia
Gordon, of New York, who is the guest
Of Senator and Mrs Swanson. After
the New Year Senator and Mrs. O'Gor-
man will give ball for their daugh-
ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
EDWIN !ATwELL.

Edwin Atwell, author and editor, died
Yesterday at his home, sos West 10th
ST., from pneumonia. He had been Ill
three days.
Mr.. Atwell was born in Jersey City
in 1860, and graduated from. Tufts Col
lege. His early newspaper experience
was obtained in Providence and Utica.
Later he was managing editor Of "The
Daily Graphic" In 1898 he established
"The State" in Albany, which was fol-
lowed by "The Review of the Republic, "
a magazine. He was the author Of
several plays. He leaves a wife. Ser
vices will be held tonight at his home.
with interment at Castleton, \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
DANIEL PARISH.

Daniel Parish, seventy-three years
old, of Is West 4sth St, died in Roose-
Welt Hospital yesterday, following a
fall two weeks ago.
Mr.. Parish was born in this city in
ls4l. and in mis- eSrly life started a
collection OF antiques, curios and old
coins, and up TO the time of his death
had a very large collection. lie was
ex-president of the American Numis-
matte Society and a member OF the
New York Historical Society. He was
a bachelor and resided with his sister
Susan.
He is survived by his brother, Henry
Parish, president OF the New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company, and an
other sister. Miss Helen, Of Lakewood,
n. j. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row morning in the Brick Church.
Fifth av. The interment will be at
Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Follansbee Funeral To. day.

The funeral Of John Gilbert Follans-
bee, steward of the Jockey Club, who
died in Summit, n. j., will take place
from Grace Church to-day at 10 q. m.
The pallbearers will be William p.
Hearst, Foxhall p. Keene, Algernon
Daingerfield, Truxton Beale, John San
ford, II. X. Knapp. d. T. Murphy, NJ. J.
Corbett, Andrew Miller, +. Gray Girls
void, John Livingston, Price McKin.
ney. Thomas H. Williams and p. ].
Dtvvar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WILLIAM II. BONNELL.

East Orange, ~ j., Dec. William
II. Bonnell, of Newark, died to-day at
his home, "a Washington Terrace, from
typhoid fever. He was sixty-seven
years old and a native of Lycoming
County, Penn. For several years he
lived in Buffalo and ST. Louis. He
was a member Of Cosmos Lodge OF
Masons in the latter city. He had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
FEATURE FILMS.

ITO 1c-Belgian Battlefield 18th st.
s.3o-Damon and Pythias.....Ne New York
y TO :30-Mrs. Black Is Back Strand
e:3o-Underneath the Paint. .Vitagraph
a.t5-Your Girl and Mine. Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Time Curtain Rises o-day
reRNooN FEATURE FILMS.

20 to-Belgian Standardization St.
2:3o-Damon and Pythias. New York
p to it:3o-Alrs. Black Is Back. Strand
2:3O-Underneath the Paint. .Nitagraph
o,15-Your Girl and Mine Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
IN NEMORIAAI.

BROWN requiem mass in
memory of Thomas Mckee Brown.
priest. at the Church Of ST. Mary
the Virgin. 1879 West 10th St, on
Saturday, December 10, at lO;i5 q. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

lived In East Orange for the last nine
years. He leaves a wife and one son,
Ward L. Bonnell, OF East Orange.