davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
RELIEF PLEA BY
CARDINAL FARLEY
Sends Letter to Priests of Do
cese Asking Collection for
War Sufferers.

Cardinal Farley yesterday sent a let
ter 10 the priests, TO be read at mass
in all churches in the diocese on Sun
day. In part IT is:
"As you are aware. the unnatural
strife that is raging over Christian
Europe, although of only few months
duration. has left train of desolation
and devastation that no war in the his
tory of nations has ever equalled.
Whole cities have been wiped out and
thousands of men, women and chill
dren are without country or home, in
the direst possible restitution. and suf-
fering, with the winter upon them.
Especially is this true of Belgium,
the theatre of the war in the west.
81 hereby direct that collection be
taken up in all the churches of this
diocese on Sunday. November %, for
the victims Of the European war.
81 make this appeal TO the faithful
with deeper sense of its urgent and
CRYING necessity than | have ever ex-
perienced before.
"Our Holy Father. Pope Benedict XIV,
in his recent encyciical, says. The
spirit of Christ does not reign to-day.
The people talk to-day of brotherhood
more than they ever have before, yet
brotherhood is ignored to degree
greater than ever before Nations,
races, cities and individuals are di-
vided by rancor and sefshness more
than they are by political frontiers
"The holy season of Advent is nigh
at hand. May we all, priests and peo-
pie. give ourselves to earnest prayer
that the dawn of Christmas may find
the nations now in deadly conflict bark
ening in a spirit of Christian brother
hood to the song of peace borne from
the throne of God by the angelic host
TO the hills of Bethlehem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
TRIBUNE ENDORSED
BY TRADE PRESS
Money Back Policy Declared
One That Should BE
Followed.

The Tribunes money-back policy
last night received the Endorsement OF
the New York Trade Press Assoeia-
ton, an organization embracing the
trade publications of the city, at a
meeting at the Hardware Club, IN the
Postal Telegraph Building.
w. II. Ukers, who was elected presi-
dent of the association, paid tribute 20
the new policy of The Tribune IN an
address to l25 members of the organi-
cation.
"The Tribune is the first newspaper
in the United States to adopt the
policy of returning to dissatisfied Gus
toners money spent for merchandise
advertised in the paper" said MI
Ukers. "The act of The Tribune marks
a new step forward in journalism, and
h is one that should be followed. There
can be not a particle Of doubt OF Its
success
Other speakers were Joseph trench
Johnson. dean of the New York UNI
versity School of Commerce, and Don
4 SoitZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
I'd. MOLLENHAUER,
SUGAR HEAD, DIES
He Was ViCe-President of
National Refining Co.,
Which He Formed.

Frederick d. Mollenhauer, vice-presi-
dent Of the National Sugar Refining
Company and identified with many
other large sugar interests, died from
heart disease at his home, 800 Bedford
av, Brooklyn, late Thursday night.
Mr.. Mollenhauer was one of the lead
ing figures in the sugar industry. He
was born in New York OIL December g.,
1860, of German ancestry. His parents
moved to Brooklyn when he was four
years old, and he received his educa-
ton in the public schools and Poly
technic Institute. At the age OF six
teen he entered the employ of the Rus
sell Irwin Manufacturing Company, and
after year resigned to travel abroad.
On his return he took position
with B. II. Howell Sons e. Co., i'm
porters of sugar and molasses. Five
years later he joined his brother, j.
Adolph Molenhauer, in an Independent
sugar venture, which prospered 80 that
the two sons, with their father, who
had retired formed the Mollenhauer
Sugar Refining Company and built the
big plant in Rush st.
In 1900, on the formation Of the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company Of New
Jersey, Mr. Mollenhauer became vice
president, director and member Of the
executive committee. Through his eff
forts the consolidation was effected and
much of the success Of the enterprise
was due to his resourcefulness.
At the time of his death Mr. Molten
hauer was also a director of the New
York Sugar Refinery Company, the. Fa-
jardo Sugar. Company, the Cuban
American Sugar Company. the United
States Lloyds, the St. Regis Paper
Company, the Citizens Realty and
Mortgage Company, the Mckee Refrig-
orator Company and president OF the
Newtown Greek Dock Properties Com
pany. Until the merger Of the Manu-
facturers' Trust Company with the Cit
izens' Trust Company he was director
of the former institution and likewise
a director OF the Nassau Trust Com
pany until it was absorbed by the
Mechanics Bank.
He was member of the Brooklyn
League of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton of New York, of the Nineteenth
Ward Improvement Association and Of
the Brooklyn Eastern District Dispen-
sary and Hospital. His clubs were the
Hanover, the Automobile Club of
America, the New York Yacht and the
New York Athletic.
In 1890 Mr.. Mollenhauer married
Miss May Craig, daughter of the late
II ratio Craig. Besides his wife, he
leaves his mother, two brothers, D..
Adolph Mollenhauer and II. F. Molten
hauer, and a sister, Mrs. J. Henry Dick
The funeral will be held at his home
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev John L. Heischmann, pastor of St.
Peters Lutheran Church assisted by
the Rev. John Erskine Adams, pastor
of the Ross Street Presbyterian
Church. will officiate. Burial will be in
the Mollenhauer mausoleum, in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
DIR. GEORGE JAMES BAYLES.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 20.-Dr. George
James Bayles, for six years prize lee
ture1 at Columbia University and an
authority on ecclesiastical law, died
here to-day, at the age of forty-tiye.
Burial will be in Orange, n. j., DR..
Bayles's former home.
Among the works of DR.. Bayles are
three volumes dealing with civil church
law in New Jersey, New York and Mas
sachusetts; civil Church Law Cases"
and Woman and the Law" lie also
contributed papers on American &C.
clesiology 70 the annals OF the Ameri-
can Historical Association.
DR.. Bayles was a member Of the New
York Academy of Political Science. the
American Academy OF Political and So
cial Science, and the American Histori-
cal Association. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
MOTHERCRAFT PRAISED
Dr.. Dean Shows Need Of
Teaching Care Of Infants.

The Auxiliary Of the School of
No,hercraft. at $50 West End av.,
held It's trst public meeting last night
ia the auditorium of the Young Won
ems Christian Association, Lexington
sv. and 52i t Miss Mary l. Read, di-
rector of the school, opened the meet
ing after which Dr. Arthur d. Dean,
chief Of the vocational division Of the
New York State Department of Educa-
ton, gave aa address on "Mothercraft
IN Education
DR.. Dean dwelt principally on the
fact that practically all the other
household arts are taught under our
present system Of education except the
proper appreciation of the response
bliity of motherhood and the care Of
infants
Mrs John Francis Yawger is presi-
dent of the auxiliary. and on the eX-
ecutiye board are Miss Anna Rhodes,
1rs. William S. Bennett. Mrs. II. E.
Champion and Mrs. William ID. Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
NEW NAME, OLD INITIALS
Spus tide TO Promote Use
full Giving Hereafter.

Il may take two negatives TO make
an Affirmative. but few hundred Spugs
last night turned one negative into
great big Affirmative. The negative was
the name Of their organization. the
Society for the Prevention OF Useless
Giving. Az their annual meeting. at
the Vacation headquarters, 80 West
seth St, il was decided that in these
times Of stress they could no longer
he content under a title which ex-
pressed only negation. SO II was an
nounced by Mrs, August Belmont, the
president. that henceforth they would
be known as the Society for the Pro
motion Of Useful Giving.
"This enables us 20 keep our mi
tials," she said, land expresses what
we sre-an active force for good
As one piece of useful giving, the
Spugs will turn over their dues, which
are 10 cents each, I. the Vacation War
Relief Committee. rs there are thou
sands of Spugs, this means substan-
tial helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
WANT SORORITIES BACK
Barnard Girls Start Movement
for Restoration.

A move 10 restore sororities TO Bar
hard College. from which they were
Damshed TWO years ago, was started
yesterday ~ "a meeting in the college
attended by sorority members, alumne
and undergraduates. 1t is the inten-
lon of those who favor sorOrities 20
hold further meetings and TO continue
ne agitation until the ban has been
lifted.
The national and broadening side Of
,,orortcs was discussed by Mrs. Helen
Hartley Jenkins. "a delegate 20 the re-
cent Kappa Kappa Gamma convention
IN California
r Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler and Miss
IIeca h|rcawey. both students Of Bar
Lafd' spoke .n opposition 10 the So
Setes. The sororities, said Miss But
'er were "c.stract.ng" 10 sOphomores
~ pledge t.mc Miss Kirchwey stated
.hai the value Of sororities to members
= more than counteracted by the in
Jury 20 nou-mcmbcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
$3.50 FOR CRYSTAL FISH
Good Prices at Second Session
of Bailey Art Sale.

An early seventeenth century rock
crystal fish, mounted on silver
trimmed crystal base, brought the top
price yesterday at the second session
Of the Bailey sale at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. william Drew gave $3.50
for it. c. W. McCutcheon gave $3.50 for
a carved Adam mahogany sideboard and
$3.50 for a Chinese Chippendale dining
room suite, upholstered in red velvet.
Eight Jacobean dining chairs, up
holstered in Flemish tapestry, went to
F. Holmes for 1882, and Edward P.
O'Reilly, as agent, gave $3.50 for a pair
of old English miniatures and the same
price for seventeenth century carved
ivory ecclesiastical ouvrette. Six old
Hepplewhite armchairs in green
enamel, decorated with floral sprays,
went for 1915 to +. b. Matthews.
The total of the afternoon session
was 1914. giving a present total Of
s17,9O6. The sale closes this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
WINNIE REAM H0XIE DEAD
Famous Washington Sculptor
Ill Only Three Weeks.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Winnie
Ream Hoxie, wife Of General Richard
l.. Hoxie, U. s. A., died at her home, on
Farragut Square, in this city, after an
illness OF three weeks at 6 o'clock this
morning. The funeral will be held Mt
st. Johns Church at $3.50 o'clock on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hoxie was best known by her
statue OF Abraham Lincoln, which
stands in the rotunda Of the United
States Capitol, and is scarcely less re-
nowned for the equestrian statue Of
Admiral Farragut, standing in full view
from her house. She was acquainted
with many of the great men aud
women Of her time and was a familiar
figure in the drawing rooms of Wash
ington.
General Hoxie was at, one time En-
gineer Commissioner Of the District Of
Columbia, but is now on the army re-
tired list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
BALLET REHEARSAL
AT MISS MORGAN'S
Preparing for Benefit to Help
Unemployed, as Well as
War Sufferers.

One hundred pretty girls captured
Miss Anne Morgan's home at 2l9 Madi-
son av. yesterday and rehearsed the
dances for the ballet "Pandora's Box"
in which they will appear at the 7th
Regiment Armory December and 8.
This is TO be n benefit for the Vaca-
tion War Relief Committee, and the
money realized will be used to keep
going the four workrooms in which the
committee finds work for almost one
hundred girl members of the army Of
the unemployed. sThey make hospital
garments and other supplies for war
sufferers.
Miss Morgan said this benefit was
unique because il was the first organ
lied to help American women.
"Oer enterprise kills three birds
with one stone" she declared. at
gives work to women who have lost
their places because Of the war; it finds
permanent places for these women, and
IT produces supplies for the hospitals
in Europe and the refugees. / don't
believe there is another committee that
is doing so many things at one stroke"
The proceeds of the benefit will be
used also TO support the employment
bureau opened by the Vacation Com
Hllbet ht 90 w est OStn 81. IN tne TWO
and one-half months since it was
started, Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith
said yesterday, fourteen hundred girls
have applied for work. Three hundred
and fourteen have been placed, mostly
in Offices, but eleven hundred are still
in the registry.
"Pandora's Box" is founded on Greek
mythology. When the ballet opens Pan
dora Mrs. Frederick Dalziel-is dis
covered, seated and yelled, in Olympus.
She is awakened by the Rosy Hours"
a group of dancing maidens, who bear
her TO earth, where Hermes gives her
the mysterious box A most uncom-
Portable time follows her opening OF
the box, but all ends happily when
Hope Miss Angelica Brown dances in
and promises to remain always.
Miss Chadbourn is Epimetheus, Miss
Marie Dorsey is Mercury, David Bis
pham takes The part Of Vulcan, and Mrs.
Algernon Boyeson and Miss Joan Whit
ridge are the leaders Of the players
Other dances are led by Miss Audrey
y. Osborn and Miss Camilla Morgan.
Miss Beatrice Clahin, Miss Barbara
Rutherford and Miss Marjorie Curtis
are Goddesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

Of the Henry Street Settlement, at the
settlement quarters, 3O1 Henry ST. The
bazaar will continue to-day and to-mor-
row, opening at IL n. m.
Owing TO the size OF tho room only
few hundred persons could be ad-
mitted at time, and the street was
filled all evening with waiting list.
The bazaar was originally planned TO
raise funds for new settlement build
ing on the East Side, but the distress
caused by the wal has changed tho
plans. The money will be contributed
to loan and relief fund, to be ad-
ministered by the settlement trustees,
and will be used only for local relief
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
PAVLOWA HAS NEW DANCES
Will Show Them Tuesday
Night in Aid of Red Gross.

Anna Pavlowa's last appearance in
the Metropolitan Opera House will take
place under the auspices of the Music
League of America on Tuesday night
She will give two entirely new dances.
The proceeds 20 to the American Red
Cross.
The two new dances are entitled
"Puppen Fee" ("Fairy Doll") and
"Walpurgis Nacht" The first is full
of fancy and is centred around Pa
risian toy shop of the early 3O's. For
the other the English artist Slime has
painted remarkable forest Of huge
tree trunks, against which human be-
ings appear as pygmies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
EMATO SYMPHONY S0L0IST
Will Sing in Second of Satur-
day Eve. Popular Series.

Pasquale Amato. berytone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, has been
added to the list of soloists to appear
at the second of the symphony So
ciety's popular series" of SATURDAY
evening concerts at the list Regiment
Armory, Park av. and saith St, on No
vember rs, at S:l5 o'clock.
The New York symphony Orchestra
of 100 musicians, under the direction
of Walter Damrosch, will play the
"Tannhauser" overture, the Beethoven
Fifth Symphony and the Enesco Ru-
manian Rhapsody No. /. Amato will
sing the Toreador song from Car
men" Miss Felice Lyme will sing
caro- Nome" from "Rigoletto." and
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Russian pianist.
will play the List A major concerto,
with orchestra. The programme will
also include a duet by Miss Lyme and
Mr.. Amato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
GODDESSES GO CHEAP
Life Size Marble Mercy, STE
Is Highest Price at Sale.

A carved white marble figure OF
Mercy four feet two inches high
brought the highest price, S72 90; yes
terday at the fifth session Of the Lech-
revel sale at the Anderson Art Cal
leries A. p. Yorke was the buyer. Two
gmaller white marble figures OF god
dosses went to F. Sheppard for SoZ oo
and SAP 80. respectively.
B. Ellwell paid $50 for large carved ,sed
Jade vase of pale gray texture and $50
for a Jade incense burner of pale green
texture. A Green jade basket orna,,
ment. swinging from a carved wood
support, went to Il. Strauss for $50.
The total of the session was 500 o.
and the total to date S6,432 10. The
cnln ends this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Selling Sothern Furnishings.

me fiith Avenue Auction Rooms, 1873
.oIi'h avr were throned yesterday
~ t'n seekers after bargains az the sale
" me home furnishings of Mr.. and
~ IL l.. II. Sothern The top price Of
IN. afternoon, $500, was paid by s.
10y, 'sNansen for q Dutch hall clock
an an 'nlaid marqUeterie case and
, r'asa and sllyered dial which shows
"'yoh phases and a calendar.
.,4N was made By Jan Hcnkel. Of Am
,,sll"m. A Colonial high post bed
Tao went 70 II. /. sutton for SIS.
NJ Total Of the session was S3.S73.
'"e sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
WAT IS GOING on TODAY.

Fee admission 10 the American Museum ot NatursI
'Ui.f0rv Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Ncw fors
Zooiozital Park. Van Cortlandt PARK Museum ana
S,s-dsD Tic,Cle race Madison Square Garden
Lecture BIS William Norman Guthrie 90 DemocracS
and the Education ior Taste before We League
for Political Education HUDSON i'e3''e' "''O
ni'oer for william A Graner Hotel SAVOY. D m,
Dinner OF the Thomas Hunter AssoclalloA' hotel
Aston. Z y. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
DIED.
BAYLES- On November 20, 1914, at ms

BAYLES- November 20, 1914, at his
late residence, Hartford, Conn.,
George James, son of the late Cath
orine Seguine Bayles and George
Bayles. NJ. D., in the 18th year Of his
ACE Services at Grace Church, Mad
ison, y. j., on Monday, November 20
AT $50 D. m. Interment at Evergreen
Cemetery, Morristown, y. J.
BENJAMIN--At his home, Stratford.
Conn. November 90, 1914, Arthur
Bedell BENJAMIN, beloved husband Of
Jessie S. Benjamin. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence,
Stratford. Conn, on Tuesday, No
vember "a, at 2:3O p. m.
COATES Atlanta, Ga, on Novem-
her II, in the 59th year OF his age,
Foster Coates, beloved husband of
Adelaide Kinsley Coates and father
of Mrs. j. c. MatthaL Funeral ser
vices will be held on Saturday morn
ing, November 81, at 10 o'clock, at
st. Bartholomew Church, Madison
av. and 44th 81. lnterment at Balti-
more. Baltimore, Boston, Providence,
Atlanta, Chicago, -os Angeles and
San Francisco papers please copy.
LOWERRE On Friday, November 20.
after lingering illness, Martha T.
Lowerre, widow Of Charles II.
Lowerre, at her residence, II West
10th ST. Notice of funeral hereafter
LUDINGTON-The funeral of the late
Arthur Crosby Ludington will be
held at the Congregational Church.
at Old Lyme, Conn. on Sunday, No
yember 22, 1914. at 2:30 p. m. A
special car will be attached 10 the
New Haven Railroad train leaving
Grand Central Station at 1902 a. m.
and on return train reaching New
York at 7:ll p. m. II is requested
that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
COATES FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The honorary pallbearers at the u
neral of Foster Coates, late publisher
of 1.-THE Atlanta Georgian VIII be
Whitney Lyon, John J; Amoryi Arthur Z,
L. Clarke, Bradford Merrill hugh +.
viii he at 10 o'clock this morning at
- Bartholomew's Church, 44th st. and
Madison av.. conducted by Bishop David
II. Greer, with the Rev. DR.. sidney ~
Usher assisting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
CHARLES WRIGHT.

Charles Wright, an oldtime commits
sion merchant of New York and vet
eran of the Civil War, died at his home,
in Rye, on Thursday night. He was
seventy-three years old, and was born
Adam and Ann Eliza Wright. His
great grandfather was a colonel in the
Revolution and his grandfather served
in the army IN the War of 1872. Two
sons and three daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Uld Silver Cruet Brings S122

en-, Georgian silver cruet, with finely
~. service, the futed frame hearing
The london hallmark, 1855. brought
M, "P price at the sale Of the collec-
Old r ol antique historical lamps ard
ESwt english silver formed by the late
d. 'sIa l.. stevens, Of this city. yester-
~. az IN 1erwin Auction Rooms. Is
for 3. SUN So. +. Baumeister paid Sl22
anti W K. James paid SIS for an
Coios.ge, hanging hall lantern Of early
ssls '' a'a blown glass. The total Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson Ill.

Charlotte, n. c., Nov. 20-Mrs.
Thomas J. (StonewalD Jackson, widow
of the Confederate general, is seriously
i'll at her home here. She is eighty
four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
HENRY ST. BAZAAR BUSY
New Settlement Building
Gives Way to Local Relief.

More than thousand persons last
night bought everything from tea to
sunbonnets at the opening Of the bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The benefit for the Committee of
Mercy which is being arranged by the
Stage Society for the night of Deem
Der 6 at the Park Theatre announces
Mrs. Patrick Campbell in "The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray.' with a cast which in
cludes Edith Wynne Matthison, Marie
Tempest, Aubrey Smith, Kenneth
Douglas. Leslie Faber, Graham Brown
and Philip Merivale. Much Of the sue
cess of this performance is due to the
War Relief Committee of the Stage
Society. which includes Mrs. John
Aston. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs.
Ralph Ellis, Mrs. Norman Whitehouse,
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, T. II. La
mont, Paul Cravath, George c. Tyler,
Archer Huntington and Mrs. Norman
Hapgood, chairman.
"The Spotlight has been decided
upon as the title of James Forbes's
new comedy, which Selwyn & Co will
produce. William Sampson, Patricia
Collinge and Olive May were added
Yesterday TO the cast, which includes
Zelda Sears, and in which Douglas
Fairbanks is 20 be a featured member.
THE Spotlight" will be presented for
the hrst time at Nixon's Apollo Thea
ire in Atlantic City New Years week
Il will be Selwyn & Co.'S last produce
ton for the season.
Tom McNaughton. who is playing in
"Suzi" at the Casino, will make his
first appearance at the Winter Garden
tomorrow evening as a special feat
ure of the Sunday concert.
al Jolson Night" will be celebrated
next Friday at Chez" Maurice. Maurice
and Florence Walton have arranged a
programme which includes a monologue
by Al Jolson, do Your Christmas
shopping Late" Jose Collins, Bernard
Granville. Cecil Cunningham, Tom Nc
Naughton. Aimee Dalmores. Robert
Evett, Eileen Molyneux, Clifton Webb.
Harry Carroll and many other artists
of the stage will attend the affair. The
programme will begin at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
OAlce. - il4s1 -9d S.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

Punch and Judy
s.45-A Pair Of SIX Stockings. 60. Little
FEATURE FILMS.
70 t1-Beating Back. Rose Gardens
g.15-Cabiria .....................W Weber
s.20-IAttle Angel OF Canyon Creek
Nitagraph
q 20 1t;3o-Aristocracy .......... Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

3 Pair OF SIX Stockings. Little
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
10 11-Beating Back. Rose Gardens
2:15-Cabiria .....................W Weber
2:3O-Little Angel OF Canyon Greek
Nitagraph
Y TO 11:30-Aristocracy ..........Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

WAYLAND-In New Haven, Conn, No
vember 20, 1914, Martha Waite
Reed, widow Of Francis Wayiand, in
the SD year of her age. Funera
services will be held at her lat,
residence, 175 Whitney av., on Mon
day afternoon, at half past two
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

TERHUNE-On Wednesday, November
Is, 1914, Mary Jane Arthur, wife Of
Nicholas =. Terhune, az her home,
259 Gregory av., Passaic. y. j., aged
70 years. Funeral services at her
late residence on Saturday next at
2:30 p. m. Interment ~ convenience
of family.