davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

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llro Icrr e. gall5 Deritahn:
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
96lmaseu OCT Ratiel 1T poriess
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10. 3elt, 2eit.
If. gflpe etc.
IL. 9lahm Mabnteu.
ID. Qant. anntpr.
ii, Surge etc.
Is. Babies. andnlns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
Tar mn9ere Gugeno.
Jteiu Rliimleiu.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
3lnrtaennabia,

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ipren9t.
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Sd bin ia mein eigcner 0iene
uno anedt -"
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9ritt nun Scr alte in eisaralter
Soar.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
NINE. GADSKI SINGS
Her Enthusiastic Audience
Overilows onto Stage.

The admirers Of Nine. Johanna Cad
SKI, and they are many, turned out in
force yesterday afternoon when the
popular soprano gave her annual song
recital. The crowd at Aaeoian all
overilowed upon the stage.
Nine. Gadskis art is by this time
too well known 10 call for extended
comment. Her voice is always a fine
one and her programmes are always
ludiciously chosen from the master
works Of German licder. There was
no departure from the rule yesterday
afternoon.
First came group Of Shcumann
numbers, in which the singer gave
pleasure in "Stille Traenen," "Nord-
nocht and Fruehlngsnacht," and then
group fSchubert, including "Who
Is Sylvia" and lark, Hark the Lark"
For an encore she gave the inevitable
"Erl King to the manifest delight Of
her audience.
Then came three songs of Franz and
three of Brahms, followed by a group
of Wolf, Mendelssohn and Strauss.
Nine. Gadski was in excellent voice,
and she sang all her numbers with the
earnestness which she always dis
plays In addition she showed a good
understanding Of the requirements Of
German lieder, even if she was most
successful in the more dramatic por-
tions of the music.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
BIG THRONG AT
HAMBURGER BIER
Crowd Fills Street at Funeral Of
EX Sheriff Prominent
Men Attend.

Judges Of several courts, members
Of the Billion Dollar" jury panel. in
which he took 50 much pride, politi-
clans and officials By the hundreds aud
numerous poor men and women of the
East Side and elsewhere for whom he
had done some favor, all gathered yes
torday to pay their last tribute TO ex-
Sheriff Julius Hamburger, who died on
Monday night.
The Hamburger home, at 10 st. Marks
Place. was not large enough 10 accom-
modate even one half of those who
came.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Rudolph Grossman, who
also delivered the eulogy.
Among those who attended tho flu
neral services were Sheriff Max S..
Grifenhagen. Edward +. Mccall, chair
man Of the Public Service Commission:
ov-Sherif Thomas f. Foley, John +.
Gilchrist. Justice Mitchell l.. Erlanger,
Representative jacob A. Cantor, Colo
mel Asa Bird Gardiner. Justice Joseph
T.. Ncwburger. Justice Leonard A. Gle
gerich. Dr.. Solomon Goldenkranz, Ma
than Metzger, William II. Mccormick.
DR.. Meyer Wolf and Albert Bumen-
ctiel.
The pallbearcrs were State Control
Ter William Sohmcr. Justice Benjamin
Hoffman, Philip +. Donohue. Commis-
sioner John K. Noorhis. George W.
Plurkitt, Deputy Commissioner Charles
w. Cllkin, Colonel Gardiner, Thomas
+. McAvoy, Senator Christopher d. Sui
livan and Representative Henry VI.
Goldfogle A telegram Of coincidence
was received from Charles +. Murphy.
The burial was in the Baron de Hirsch
cemetery. on Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Herschmann's Song Recital.

Casting about for pleasant things TO
say about a singer who is evidently a
man of culture and who has many
friends who are also evidently people
of culture, IL may be said that Mr. Ar
thur Herschmann, who gave song
recital I'm Aoolian Hall last night, has
musical taste, musical intelligence. mu-
sical feeling Though with small ca
pacity for giving il utterance) and un-
doubtedly great loge for the art. II
he did not have tie last attribute ne
would not think & Ausical career more
desirable than one in the profession
for which he was specially educated
For the career which il is 20 be as
sumed lured him Tito the stage lights
he is handicapped by az unfortunate
lack of vocal resonpnce. against when
an otherwise Agreeable quality o.
voice and a considerable degree Of
volubility is Of little avail He showed
excellent taste in She choice OF songs
and artistic intelligence in phrasing,
hut these very commendable qualities
would have been m. re effective IN more
intimate surroundings than public
concert room aiIoIts. H. T. n
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
WHAT IS GorG on TO-DAY.

Ere, admission 20 tis An .aa M.s,u,n Z" ~, -
History, NciropoliSA N-''''- ' 49,
AQUARIUM. ,.-., t......t -.
Child labor L1llpi. 4. ''' '--'''' 4'''" -'
aud 2lst 81. 49,. ..... ..., "a, .,. e.y. so.i..v o.,
ENlAbiti1n unnef ie ri, y ii.- .,t- .g..l M 'tIe
rcH lofe 49, .I- I-iffh az l.' P.-elsf.
Committee '' M'l.'' -''
1sfleN. ~. ~ Yeft sta-e Women. waldorf
Meeting ol uit -ft' -
Astoria. p ~, r,.,,.l A..,-istio7 vsllorf.
Meeting of ihe I4-'' -'-''
Astoria. p iA H.. r,ut,--r,-,- vvsf1o-,-
Reception o. Lc ha'-,
Ast0dl. p m,.,.- o..,, t,,t, yy.faor,.
Meeting OF tle Nllo"N "''''
Astoria. p. ~, .t. tt-tr----t N.,.f,-..
Festival iaf We ,'-D -Dfqooieo.s s..eraool all
Fund AsiOclalpis ''s sa''''-- '
evening ,- ,,..t. .,- ,.,-.. ,,,,r- --. .ari.s
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
VIEW HAVEMEYER ART
Throng of Society Folk Exam
inc Treasures To Be Sold.

The first public view Of the art treas
urcs contained in the Havemeyer home,
Madison nv. and 3sth ST., attracted n
large throng of society folk yesterday,
many Of whom, it is said, will be bid
ders and buyers at the sale, which be
gins on Monday and will be conducted
by Thomas T.. Kirby. Of the American
Art Association, assisted by Otto
Bernet.
Those who inspected the Gobelins
tapestries. bronzes, bric-a-brac and
other objects of art yesterday included
the Count and Countess del Drago. Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley, Cooper Hewitt and the Misses
Hewitt. William A. Nash. Thomas Van
Valkenberg, Herbert l.. Pratt. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". r. Benjamin, Mrs. Kimball, Of
Boston: Mrs G. X. G. Billings, f. w.
Savin, Mrs w. Force and Frank Stur-
gis. The exhibition viii continue to-
day aud tomorrow.
The paintings will be sold Wednes-
day evening at the American Art Gal
lcrics
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
MOTHER AMELIA FOWLER.
JBy Telegraph 70 The rrioune.l

by lnlegFtpu I'd lH' AAl~~i'+i
Albany. Nov. 11.-Mother Amelia
Fowler, a descendant Of the Livingston
family and Admiral De Grasse, Of Rev
olutionary fame, was buried in the
sacred Heart Convent cemetery here
to-day. Bishop Burke pontlticated IN
the solemn high mass at her funeral IN
the convent chapel.
Mother Amelia was born in the his
toric Livingston manor elghty-four
wears ago. She was twenty-slx when
She Joined the Order Of the Sacred
Heart, later becoming mother superior
at the convent at Kenwood. She was
related TO the De Bau family, which
came 10 New York from France, and
was a cousin of Bayard Urquhart Liv-
ingston, of this city, who attended the
funeral to-day with his daughter. as
also Of the Countess Laugier-Villars
and Mrs. Gerald Redmond, OF New
York and Paris. The Misses Fowler,
Of Baltimore, row travelling in Europe,
are nieces.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
FRANCIS FERARI.

Colonel" Francis Ferari, one OF the
most widely known showmen in Amer
lea. and at one time partner Of the
late Frank c. Bostock, died yesterday
morning at his home at 1856 West o4th
81. lie was ffty-two years OF age.
Mr.. Ferari, who came here from Eng
land in 1894. is credited with introduc-
ing into America the street fair and
carnival idea His specially was Wild
animals and he was the owner Of an
animal circus that toured the United
States and Canada annually He had
exhibited at Coney Island and at the
various worlds fairs of the last twenty
years.
His wife and Joseph G.. Ferari. a
brother. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
OBITUARY..
THE REV. c. c. WINANs.

Caldwell. y. J.. Nov. 1.-THE Rev
Charles Clark Winans, eighty-two
years old, retired Methodist minister,
was found dead this morning on the
floor of his room in his home, 35
Gould ay., by his son, John K. Winans.
Mr. Winans had been in poor health
for some time lie was born in Han
over, Morris County. He joined the
Newark Methodist Episcopal Church in
1851, and was made a local preacher
soon afterward. In 1853 he was made a
junior preacher Of the Rockland cir
cult and preached mis- first sermon May
10, 1853.
Mr.. Winans was appointed TO the
Hackensack Methodist Episcopal Church
in 1896, serving about three months.
when he gave up the ministry owing TO
i'll health and engaged in business in
Newark. In 1850 he re-entered the min
istry and filled pulpits in the De Kalo
av. Methodist church. Brooklyn; the
Tappan Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
SMITH=CISHING

=. Washington. n. J.. Nov. 1l-Miss
Nellie +. Gushing. daughter Of John
Gushing, Of Washington. and Edward
Leo Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. James
J. Smith, Of Phihpsburg. were married
this afternoon IN ST. Joseph's Church.
The ceremony was performed by tho
rector, the Rev. Simon B. Walsh.
Miss Anna Gushing. q sister Of the
bride. was bridesmaid. and Cornelius
y. Kelly. Of Phillipsburg. a cousin Of
the bridegroom, was best man. After
tne ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bride. after which the
couple left on Southern trip. They
will live at COS South Main ST., upon
their return. Mr. Smith is a member
Of tho Warren County Bar.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
DIR. HARRY Ii. PEMBERTON.

NV I7I7gFll1 % I07 I-I70-77'I
Long Branch, y. j., Nov. l1.-Dr
Harry II. Pemberton. for thirty years a
physician here, died tonight at his
Third av. home from heart disease.
aged sixty-fve years. He was born ON
a farm at Oceanport. lie was gradu-
ated from Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia, in 1872, and from the
Hannemann Medical College the follow
ing year.
Ten years ago Dr.. Pemberton gave up
the practice OF medicine, and had since
devoted his time TO developing his real
estate holdings in this city and Ocean
mort. Or. Pemberton was twice mar
ried. He was divorced from his first
wife about ten years ago. lie leaves
son and a daughter by the first mar
riage
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
DIED.

MORRISON on Wednesday. Novcm-
Der ~. az her late residence. 20 East
49th ST., Abby Putnam, wife Of David
Mitchell Morrison, IN the 6Sth yesr
OF her age. Funeral services at 90
East 49th ST., on Saturday. November
u. A. l0:3O n m Interment A.
Woodlawn. Friends are kindly re-
quested not TO send flowers.
SHRADY DIR. John, suddenly. Wednes
day, November If. at Stamford.
Conn, IN his 65th year. Funeral pri-
vate. Interment at convenience Of
the family.
STEVENS On Monday. November 2.
at his residence. Az Riverside Drive,
New York. Herbert Barton, Of Green
wich, Conn. aged 80 years, husband
Of Lila Field and father Of Weld
Merrick Stevens. Funeral services At
the second Congregational Church.
Greenwich, Conn, on Thursday, No
vember II, at II a. m. Carriages will
meet the train leaving Grand Central
Station 9:1S n. m. lnterment a. the
convenience of the family.
Suddenly, on Wednesday. No
vember II, 1914, Henry c. Tinker.
Funeral services will be held at s.
Bartholomew's Church. corner 4ith
ST. and Madison ave. on Friday AZ
ternoou at half past two O'Clock.
WHITNEY At his residence. 10 Pop
lar ST., Brooklyn. on Tuesday, No
venber 10, Daniel D. Whitney. Fu-
neral service 40 Sands Street Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal Church.
Henry and Clark sts., Brooklyn. OF
Friday afternoon, November 10, at
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
RORINSoN-RARTLETT.

, Rumsou. n. j., Nov. 11.-Miss Audley
hector Bartlett, Of St. Louis, a niece
I Mrs. Charles T. Rector, Of this place.
.s .ss married 20 Robert Bruce Robinson
y, Salt Lake City, here this afternoon
me ceremony was performed by the
ssY I. p Swezey, rector Of Christ
episcopal Church, Shrewsbury. Be
.suse OF the recent death Of Mr.. Rector
ne restaurant man, the marriage was
simple affair. Ingleside, the Rector
-one, was decorated with chrysanthe-
'-ms ana autumn leaves.
d, The bride wore gown of pink chif-
.'a and velvet, and her bridal veil was
lsmliy heirloom. Miss Louise Rector
.sIer, q niece Of Mrs. Rector, was
bn.eesioaid, and Marius Darrow, Of
I'm AmDoy, was best man. After
,sseing supper the couple left for a
,,.1,oaing trip through New England and
,T state. They will live at Salt
eye exc Oiiy, whore the bridegroom rs a
.nl engineer.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
SEMEli-M ADAMS

orange, \. j., Nov. 1.-The wedding
OF Miss Dorcas Burtcheal Wadams,
Gaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
', adams, Of l07 Alden ST., Orange. and
kaiph Emerson Sewcll Of East Orange,
TOOK place this evening in Holy Trinity
Church, West Orange. The Rev. Arch
deacon Frederick Carter ofhciated.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Of West
orange, attended the bride as maid Of
honor, and Miss Gladys Wadams was
Hover girl. Charles Landell Sewell, n
brother OF the bridegroom, was best
man and tn, ushers were Frederick
NadamS. brother Of the bride; George
Baker, of Forest Hill. and Samuel Neil.
OF Orange. 4 reception followed az the
home of the brides parents. The couple
left on Southern honeymoon, and
upon their return they VIII live in East
Orange
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

we're received by Jacob II. SchiH, treas
urer Of the New York State Board OF
the American Rcd Cross, for the Amer
lean Red Cross Fund. Total contribu-
tions to date are S340.75O 40 Among
yesterdays receipts were $1,000 from
"Anon" aud $3.50 from Henry l.. Stm-
son.
Heading yesterdays contributions 10
the fund for the American Ambulance
Hospital in Paris were 500 from the
Courtecn Seed Company and 500 from
Miss Emma c. Jones. Yesterdays re-
ceipts amounted TO S423. making to-
tai TO date Of S14h,699 96. Mrs. Whit
ney. l6 Esst i1th ST., announced that
Sl95 was received yesterday for the
fund for the relief of the women and
children of France. The total TO date
IT, S27,O1T.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Cup for College Playwright.

The Columbia University Dramatic
Association awarded silver cup yes
terday TO f. w. Reizensteln, student,
for his play, The Passing OF Chow
Chow Mr. Reizenstein Is the author
of con Trial" running in a New York
theatre. His latest product. which was
selected as the best of thirty submitted,
will be produced az the Brinckerhof
Theatre december II. 10 and 10 The
cast will he made up from the under
graduate body. coached by DR.. William
Harris, Of the faculty.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

on Long Island. and the Emery Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Jersey City.
In 1868 Mr. Winans joined the New
ark Conference and had appointments
at Clinton and Alerton, Clarksyille and
Union, Newton, Fulton az. Methodist
Episcopal Church, Elizabeth; summit,
Bernardsvlle, Prospect st. Methodist
Episcopal Church, Paterson; Greenville
De Grout Methodist Episcopal Church,
Newark; Arlington. Watsessing, Stan.
hope and Waterloo. Allendale and
Cedar Cliff and Haldon. Mr.. Winans
leaves three sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

west Slst st. Manhattan. was married
70 chester Eugene Barrett, Of Manhat-
tan' last evening. at the home OF her
parents. The bride wore gown Of
white chsrmeuse. trimmed with lace
aNd pearls, and a veil Of cap effect,
caught up with orange blossoms.
=, The matron Of honor was Mrs. Jason
~. (onger. a sister Of the bride, and
Dr' Conger, the matron OF honor's hus-
band, was best man The ceremony
was, performed by the Rev. joseph
Church.
me bridegroom, who is n son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Lewis +. Barrett, Of Syracuse,
y. l, IS lawyer in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

ALEXANDER, sydney W, 20 Gramercy
Park. November 9, aged SO. Funeral
to-day, $3.50 a. m.
, DOYLE. William. November Q. aged
81. Funeral to-day, p. m, from
CPS Tenth av.
ENGESBERG. Alfred 81 East 10th ST.,
November 10. aged a.
GROSS. Saiome b., 1867 Third av.. No
venber no, aged 80. Funeral to-day.
. p. m.
HOECKER. Henry, l7O Amsterdam sv..
November 8, aged 81. Funeral to-
morrow, : p. m.
MORA, Barbara, 228 East 42d ST., No
yember 10, aged 80. Funeral to-day.
p. NJ.
O'REILLY. Anna. 265 Audubon av.. No
yember 9. aged ST. Funeral to-mor-
row, 10 "a. m.
BROOKLYN.
BEYER, Charles T.. 2l6 6lst ST., No
vomber 10, aged -. Funeral to-mor-
row, , p. m.
BRADY. Mary j., 2ll Carlton av, No
vember 40. Funeral to-day, 9 a. m.
FLYNN. Thomas j., 57i briggs av., No
vember H. Funeral Saturday, a. m
I KEMNER, Peter. 1900 Bushwick av.
November IL. aged "a. Funeral to-
morrow, p. m.
/ NEWMAN, Mary A.. 434 10th ST., No
vcmbcr 10. Funeral to-day. 10 a. m.
SHARPE, Janet c.. lOS Madison ST.
November II. Funeral tomorrow,
P. m.
SLENDER, Henry p. l.. 209 18th 81.
+ November 10. Services to-day, p. m.
TODD. Ellen. 39G Stuyvesant ay., No
vember II, aged 3D.
LONG ISLAND.
+ GUNDLACH. William T.. 1882 Myrtle
av.. Queens. November 9, aged 56.
Funeral to-da", p. M.
KUNEMUND. Ernest A., 7ls Thrall sv.
Queens, november 10, aged 76. Fu-
neral to-day, ? p. m.
MILLER. John. Huntington. November
Q, aged ~ Funeral to-day.
MILLS. Stephen A., ~ Avalon av., Js-
maica. November 10, aged 80. Ser
vices to-day, p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
ALLIUAND. Louis, Cedar Grove. No
vember 10, aged 81.
/ DERIVAUX. Charles, 353 South 9th ST.,
Newark, November II.
DE WINT. George ", 4lG Jackson ay.,
Jersey City, November II.
GOODSON. Many. p Alling st., Newark,
November 10. Services to-day, 8 p. m.
GRAVES, Rose W, g6j Bloomfield ay.
Bloomfield. November 10. Funeral
to-day. 2:30 p. m.
GRlSWOLD. Florence. 80 Hamburg pl,
Newark, November IL, aged al. Flu
neral tomorrow, ? p. N.
+ HABERSANG, Oscar, 50 Sterling ST..
/ Newark, November 10, aged AZ. Ser
vices to-day, p. m.
I HALLlAN, Hugh, 312 ID St, Jersey
City, November 10. Funeral to-day,
/ Q q. m.
JOST, Martin, 10 Lienau pl., Jersey
City. November 10. aged 10. Funeral
services to-day, 3 p. m.
KARGL, Teresa, so Beach St, Belle,
vile, November 10, aged 6s. Funeral
to-day. p. m.
I IrGUIIVRAY, Phoebe NJ, 669 Broad.
way. Jersey City. November 10, aged
/ 6s. Services to-day, p. m.
/ O'CONNOR, Norah, 81 Gates av., Jsr-
sew City, November II.
WTNANs, Charles C.. Caldwell, Noyem-
ber II. aged SO. Funeral Saturday.
2.30 2 m.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
BARRETT-SCHAEFFER

So 4lehoguc, Long Island. Nov. Ii.
70. ro'yu Evelyn Schaeher, daugh
,,, o y and Mrs Henry J.. Schaei--
% oI .hs place, former residents OF
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS

2:f5-Cabiria ..............-......W Weber
2:30-Tdttle Angel ot Canyon Creek
NItagraph
2G3:3O-The Wishing Ring
Rose Gardens
i2 20 1t:3o-The Man from Home
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Fitz Randolph, VI. F.Steyens, Herbert b.
Howell. Margaret Tinker. Henry G.
Mckay, 4. A. Whitney, Daniel D.
Tuesday, November
10, az his home, 13l .ast 10th ST.,
Charles Larned Atterbury, in the I'D
wear of his age, at peace after long
illness. Funeral services private.
BURIAL Suddenly, a. Lakeville,
Conn. on Tuesday. November 10,
1914. Mary r. Boswick, WHO" OF
George B. Burial Funeral az her
late residence on Friday afternoon.
Tuesday, November
10. 1914. at Riverdale-on- Hudson.
Julia Livingston Deiaheid, daughter
of the late Major Joseph and Julia
Delaheld, in the 18TH year o. ner age.
Funeral service az the residence OF
her brother Maturin /. Delaheld,
Fieldston, Riycrdale-on-HudsOn, New
York City, on Friday morning. No
vember -, at 1870 o'clock. Train
leaves Grand Central 40 l0;f5, re-
turning leaves Rivcrdale at 1929. IN
terment az convenience Of family.
FITZ RANDOLPH Mary Frances Fitz
Randolph, widow OF the late Thco-
AViE T 10 ANtialNANt IfiNf az AI'A lADAANf lfl
Morristown. y. j., November ., 1914.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon.
at 3:lj, at late residence, Morristown,
y. j.
November II. 81 5fi
West l5Sth ST., Margaret, aged 2is
years, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
land Howell Funeral November H.
N'KAY- Suddenly. November 10, Alex
ander 4. Mckay. husband Of Made
line Robinson Mckay. Funeral SER
vices from his late residence, 80
East Oath ST., Friday, November 13,
az - o'clock lntermcnt az con
yenience Of family.
MEAD-Nary c. Luqueer. In her o2d
year, at Battle Greek, Mich. No
vemner o, 1914, wife Of the late
Samuel H. Mead. Funeral services
az Greenwich Cemetery Chapel on
Friday. November Is. at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
CEMETEKIES

THE MOODJAN> CEMETERY.
223d ST By Harlem Train aud by Trolley.
once 80 East 2gd 49,. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Atterbury, Chas. l.. Mead, Mary q. l..
Burial. Mary r. B. Morrison, Abby ?.
Deladeld. Julia J.. Shrady, John
Fitz Randolph. VI. +. Stevens, Herbert ..
Howell, Iargaret Tinker, Henry G.
Mckay, 4. A. Whitney, Daniel D.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
In MeniOriam.
DIED

STANTON Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
November -, 1914 October 26. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Time Curtain Rises I o-day
ERNooN.

2:0O-Wars Of the World. ...Ilppodroin
Dancing Around. Winter Garden
AIDA .......-......-+.. century
Omar ----...-..-.. ...-.-0 = t,tlodlu
215-The Law of the Land ..4Sth st.
2:2O-Phautom Riyal.............H Helasco
n..t...4 Tr..rF,,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

FlNtu ana JUDY
s.A5-A Pair Of silk Stockings. Little
FEATURE FILMS.
9.15-CaDlrid ..-.-.-... ........ weber
az e:3o-The Wishing Ring
Rose Gardens
s.3o-Little Angel OF Canyon Creek
Nitagraph
2 20 tt:3O-The Man from Home
Strand
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

4. IT. Woods has arrahged 20 secure
from Charles Frohman the right TO
present under his management Edward
Sbeldon's new play. "The Song Of
Songs" dramatized from Herman Su-
dermann's book Of the same name.
tom wise. Miss Irene Fenwick, Cyril
Keightley and the other leading mem
bers Of the cast will be retained. The
plav is now running at the Broad
Street Theatre, Philadelphia. and will
be seen in New York City shortly.