davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

enough Of publicity and did not care 70
comment on his resignation or the oc-
currences leading up 10 it. lie SAID ne
would return to England within a ie"
months. Co.
T.. Richard Schayer. a relative OF Slr
Edgar by marriage, who accompanied
the latter. eAjsted with the Army ser
vice Corps in England in October. lie
wanted to get out after he had seen
enough of the fighting, and in writing
letters TO his home in the united
States aroused enough suspicion. OF the
censor 70 reveal his American identity.
He was honorably discharged, his pa
pers reading, character good, put SER
vices no longer needed.
Mr. Schaver. whose father was born
in Prussia and retired from the Union
army at the close of the Civil War as
brigadier general, declared that the
second British army sent TO France mas
been beaten. as was the first army
II ]. Bescher. Of Kansas City, who
has been engaged in business IN Lon
DON for seven wears, said he believed
conscription would soon come in Eng
land.
Frederick ". Whitrdge, president OF
the Third Avenue Railway Company
was not in favor of going to war with
Germany, but declared that diplomatic
relations with that nation should be
severed and the Allies supplied with
unlimited arms and ammunition. =.
The Philadelphia brought eight bodles
of Lusitania victims. They we're those
of William Colbert. Mrs. Amelia Nc
Dona. Mrs. r. d. Shymer. A. l.. Hopkins,
Mrs. Della Condor. of New York; Mrs.
H.. J. Kaiser and Master W. 5. Hodges,
jr.. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. F. A.
Rogers, of Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
American Nephew of Lon
don Banker Says Kitchen
er's First and Second
Armies Are Beaten
Robert Bacon Tells of
Horrible Effect Of Ger
mans Gas Bombs.

Not since the frst exodus of Ameri-
cans from the war zone, almost year
ago, has an American liner brought
from Liverpool passenger complement
such as arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Philadelphia She is the first
vessel of the line to come here under
lis resumption Of first. second and third
class service. The Philadelphia carried
900 saloon, 235 second class and PAS
steerage passengers.
Robert Bacon, former American Am
bassador TO France, who came over on
summer visit, told Of the horrible eff
fects Of the gas bombs used by the
Germans.
"a visited the hospitals" said Mr..
Bacon, land I saw the agonies of the
victims Of the German gas bombs. It
is generally thought that the soldiers
who inhale these fumes die quickly and
painlessly, but this is not true. Some
men die soon after they are exposed to
the gas, but most of the victims die a
slow and painful death. Few recover,
and It is too early yet to determine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

what the aftcr-efrects will be upon
those who survive. Soldiers poisoned
by this German gas strange 70 death
for days, and with strangulatlon goes
terrific pain"
+. J. Gauntlet. survivor OF the
Lusitania. returned on the Philadelphia
with the body of Arthur l.. Hopkins,
president of the Newport News Ship
Building and Dry Dock Company, who
lost his life on the Cunarder. Mr..
Gauntlet said he contemplated a suit
against the Cunard Line. He COM
planned that the crew showed inexperi-
ence in handling the lifebOats, and that
there was no effort made by a 1otilla
Of submarines and destroyers in
Queenstown Harbor to 60 TO the rescue
Of the Lusltania's passengers when 1t
was known that she was hit By tor
pedo and sinking.
Mr.. Gauntlet said he saw the fotilla
in the harbor. He asked why they had
not been sent out TO prevent attack
when il was known that German sub
marines were in the vicinity of Kinsale
Head two days before the disaster, and
also asked why they had not been dis
patched to the aid of the Lusitania's
passengers, and was told that an ell
derby admiral in command of the fio-
tilla said he had been ordered by the
Admiralty not TO proceed to the sinking
vessel, as it would be a risk for his
destroyers.
Sir Edgar Speyer. who renowned his
baronetcy and Privy Councillorship re-
Gently because of unpleasant comment
regarding his German ancestry, came
over. with Lady Speyer and their three
daughters, the Misses Pamela, Leonoro
and Vivian, to spend the summer on the
Maine coast Sir Edgar said he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

AG G:E-A&NNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

DR.. Mary Halton's band of suffrage
girls will spend to-day cunning for
voters in the 10Th Assembly District.
Dr. Halton's girls care only for men
willing to promise, 10 vote for the cause
this fall. When suffrage is won, they
may take a normal interest in men
once more.
To each Of these girls is assigned
one block in the district. A valuable
Prize is offered TO the girl who brings
down every voter in her block. These
suffrage Dianas will rally tonight at
Tuxedo Hall, and will listen to Arno
Bosch, the war correspondent. During
the evening the results of to-day hunt
will be announced.
$50 D. m sd Assembly District. Manhattan.
meeting o. Nine Bellies. -0'th =. Tor the Dyck
IRAN - ParsHts' Association and the Local Moth
rr,' club speaker. Anna Ross Nseis
, 50 0. m. "a Assembly District Bronr. Moth
err meeting ~ L. : Sd. lGiarport Speaker
Bertha PapsN4u.
>. m.|C0nference u Borough Manhattan or
gariIers a. headquarters. g East 5tth St. hs
James Le,s Lailiaw presiding
80 .. Nth Assembly District Manhitn
ADVISOR, board meets a. tie home y Mrs John
10 7a5 Q. Nh Assembly, District. Man.
haitian captains meet % canvas a. ne nome Z"
Miss Euila Wilson 4,6 W~- l49th 81
! D. m.-lith Assembly Distinct Isuah.
csnva,,iug ne~ start. from the home ~ MS W. II
" s0u. 49,. Nluth Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Wine, ALSO WATER,
FOR BARNARD 1915
Grape Juice on List of Bev-
erages Favored by This
Years Graduates.
DEAN GILDERSLEEVE
VOTED BENEFACTOR
Class Day Exercises in Columbia
Gym Reveal Oratorical Tall
emf and Satiric Wit.

Barnard. IS. held its class day yes
terday afternoon Ia the Columbia
gymnasium The speakers were: Sal
utatorian. Sarah Schuyler Butler. senior
president: historian. Ray Elliot Lew,
chairman of class day and senior week;
valedictorian. Freda kirchwey, under
graduate president. Rhoda Ersklne
read her poem 10 Alma Mater: Mar
garot Carr gave knocks 70 each mem
Der of the class. and Grace Greenbaum
made the presentation of gifts TO the
underclassmen.
Ray Elliot Levi presented l5's gift,
a victrola, to the college. ]: was &C
cepted by Carol K. Lorenz, undergradu-
ate president elect. The young women
sang their class song and the Palisades
farewe, song. led by Lillian Jackson.
Phi Beta Kappa elections were an
nounced by Miss Emile Hutchinson,
'05. as follows: Beulah +. Amidon, Edna
Astruck. Sarah Schuyler Butler Alice
Brett. Sadie Engel Rhoda Ersklne,
Thora Fernstrom, Clara Froelich. Do
rette Fezandie, Ruth Craze. Edna Mary
Henry. Irene {. Hickok, Emily Lam
bert, Olga Marx, Clara Mayer, Mar
garet Nathan Meyer, Elizabeth Palmer,
Margaret Pollitzer, Lillian Soskin and
Elsie Tobn.
Dean Gildersleeve was voted the one
among the faculty who had done the
most for Barnard; and the most pop
ular are the dean and Professor Cramp-
ton.
Class "honors went to the following;
Biggest blufFer-Grace Greenbsum.
Helen Macdonald.
Biggest talker-Edna Henry. Louise
Walker.
Best looking -Freds Kirchwey.
Best dressed Margaret Meyer, Helen
Murphy.
Most up-to-date dancer Margaret
Carr, Majorie Hillas.
Most versatile Ray Levi. Helen
jenkins.
Done most for Barnard -Freda
Kirchwey. Ella Louria.
Wittiest Helen jenkins, Agnes Conk-
lin
Most popular Freda Kirchwey. Hell
en- Jenkins.
Most famous in future Kirch-
wey, Lillian Soskin.
Most scholarly Sarah Butler, Lii
liam Soskin.
Biggest loafer- Mary Gray, Dot
Scarborough.
Most militant Freda Kirchwey.
Margaret Terriberry.
Nerviest Margaret Terriberry and
Grace Greenbaum.
The class statistics and selections
are as follows:
Average height, feet 4a inches;
average weight, 1873 pounds; average
age, 90
Favorite amusement, dancing, the
atre, tennis; favorite drink, water,
champagne, grape juice; favorite maya
zine, Life" Century" "Cosmopoli-
tan"
The Constance Won VAIL prizes
which are awarded TO those girls who
have shown greatest powers Of leader
ship and have been most helpful to the
college, were presented to Louise
Walker and Eleanor Louria.
At the Senior dinner the speakers
we're Virginia Pulleyn, POSTMASTER;
Helen Hartley Jenkins, class prophet,
Lucie Howe. romantic historian, and
Agnes Conklin, who gave the toast to
the mascot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
5000 ORPHANS JOY RIDE
Go TO Long Island Picnic in
285 Borrowed Automobiles.

Five thousand Riddles, all OF them
orphqr wnrds Of the city, we're taken
from a prosaic metropolis in automo-
b,los Yesterday morning 20 the groves
Of Long Island. with flags waving and
cheeks flushed. they rode out Of Gen.
.ral Park a. 10 o'clock headed by two
bands. a music wagon and a steam
cailiope
Two hundred and eghty-hve auto
mobiles carried the youngsters 10 Dom
nelly's Grove, AZ College Point. Each
child had an American flag, which ne
or she waved wildly when the bands
struck up national airs. Several firms
furnished luncheon for the children,
while the automobiles were loaned By
business houses ard individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
DE WITT C. BLAIR DEAD
Banker Was Interested IN
Railroads and Real Estate.

De Witt Clinton Blair. son Of John
Blair. founder OF Blairstown' y D.,
a member OF Blair & Co, bankers, died
yesterday at his home, East sixty
Srst Street. in his eighty-thlrd year.
Until last Tuesday. when he was
stricken with pneumonia, Mr.. Blair had
heen active in business. Besides has
banking interests he was director OF
Inc Warren Railroad Company, the
{, Louis & Hannibal Railway Company
and the Sussex Realty Company.
MIR. Blair was born in Blairstown
and was graduated from Princeton in
1850 and later from the Harvard Law
school. lie IS survived by two sons
{. Ledyard Blair. a present member OF
the banking 'iirm, and John lnsley
Blair. who retired from business sew
eral years ago. He will be buried in
Greenwood. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Empire State Campaign Committee.

d. riew = the Approaching Observance of Magma
Chsoa pay D. the Constifuiional Convention. ms
ieffrr Ia, heeu sent % Elhu Root president -
the convection.
enfv feArs have sfrIsg .ed for theif freedom and
row see the logged Tor goal Hithn reach desire
Chsr. psy We Who - loas have stood outsiie
tie pale ~ indi1lfuai. liberty realize more pEidY
UIss tl.a signing of that srrsf document meani to
M. human rae than an those Who have ieeu
bur. f0r-
You menhers - the tnusuiuiiouaI Convention
s-.rf A. ne reprsse. -sfiFrs - utr of This
sat We Of TIE IHplrr state 'sulalEu CON
mite. are me representative ~ fhe somcu n our
r.,rrf,orutafh Ne therefore pfst that 'ou VII
,.-,lIff tl. o., jou with tru iu the Celebration =
'Ie most fsr -rarhins event - English hHioJ
W. asf that 'uu wtIl Grant us place ou Ju4f
tras-smm4 ~ a speAAee ~ represent the woman
hid q lis stsle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

Simply. is another ENJOYABLE hit and
furnishes the humor Of the action.
Good words. too. should be given TO
Blanche Yurka. as Mrs. Comstock. and
to Julia Hay, as Grace Maythorne, and
to SCHUYLER Ladd as Dick Comstock.
We wonder. however. from what sec
ton of the gallant South did Robert
Rogers obtain his ideas of Southern
colonel? The staging was throughout
in excellent taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Women's Political Union.

sOon I'D Senatorial District meeting a. Jaroo
Dol Plano factory Speake- Mr ANY H'tchhss
I23O Rowing .hop ''Wirrer" Irving place and
la,h - speakers Miss EIuor Byrnes. MIS- MI
dred Tsylor Elvsri J. I@ais. Harold 4 ''nieil-
o. m.-l1fl Senatorial District sfrsrf re"ilfs
fiul' Az All 51h ct speaker. Miss kathleen
Taylnr
b o. m.-Rarins shop Winner Irving Pace ara
Fourteenth Street speakers Ms A VI drre''.
sis. Eleanor Brsnnsn. EdWard J. Lewis. Hafp.i
4 'offtrf
$50 o. NJ. Sirteerth Senate District. first Ate
rue All seventy second street. speaker Miss
ANY Eastman
& o. m. Twentieth Senate District street met
rs l04u Street and Seeord Avenue Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
The Coming ToWer
WHEN As IN FCRS

II lula must wear summer furs.
It's nobody's concern but hers.
In admiration lost gaze,
Isudins her strength on torrid days.
And IT, upon the other hand,
ait and let Myr,illa stand.
WHY. that put II up to YOU
I, rather my own business, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND The bho"A'
AUMANN. Louis, 81 Pitt ST., May 81
Funeral private.
FREDERICK. Michael, i42 Tenth sv,
June /. Funeral to-day.
GAETJENS, George, 3O4 West l"s'n
St, June !.
GORDON, James, 100 West iO6th St,
May 81.
LAMBETH. Roberta. 225 West s0th ST..
June .. Funeral private.
LLOYD. Alice, $50 West End sv, June
,. Funeral tomorrow.
MACEDONIA, AMELIA, May 7. Funeral
to-day.
MALONEY, Marcia, Sl42 Decatur sy..
June !.
WGARRY. Margaret, li5 West 10Th
St, June /.
MPARTLAND. Mary, 1874 West s2d st,
June !.
STAFFORD, Katherine, l52 West SIth
s., June l. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BURRILL. william. ISL Prospect Park
West, June ,. Funeral to-day.
DUCLOS. Mabel, 2Oi Reid ay.. June 3.
Funeral to-day.
.MCRANKAN, John, 600 Monroe ST.
June ,. Funeral to-day
MONSEES, Annie. s62 list st. 'un'
.. Funeral tomorrow.
IRBAN. Elizabeth. 80 South oxfo''
ST. June >. Funeral tomorrow
vAIDRON. John. Al Seventh sv, June
,. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Autrirau Museum = Natural
HsioD. New Nork Geological Para. Van ,oUlsndt
PARK Museum aIi the Aquarium.
Ma. meeting of th- Nldosed Mnihsr' FUND Asss-
citation. store Iiffh Avenue Buiidng. D. m.
Public meeting of the Recreation Alliance Of Nes
Nurk tuy. tity Han. . 80 g. u.
Dinner u Se'iety u American AaSielAns. Hotel
AcAlpla. ! .. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
WARMERS SUGAR.

So,
When t'other night battleship
All strung with lights from tip to tip
Flashed on my unaccustomed eyes,
I said, What does this advertise?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
THREE OF HEARTS
AT 18th STREET
New Detective Play by
Martha Morton, with
George Nash.

Three of Hearts" play by Martha
Morton, based on Harold MacGrath' 8
story, "Hearts ana Masks At the
Thirty ninth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04


BARBOUR Suddenly, on June I, at
Beach Bluff, Mass, William y. Bar
bour. Funeral services in the Brick
Presbyterian Church, 37th 81. and
Fifth av., az $3.50 p. m. Friday after
noon.
BLAlR-On June 3, at his home. 8 East
6lst St, after a brief illness, De Witt
Clinton Blair. in his sgd year. Funera!
service will he held at & East 6lst
ST., on Saturday, June ;. az noon. IL
IS requested that no flowers be sent.
lnterment at the convenience of the
family.
FRANCIS In New York, on June I,
Mrs. Roger A. Francis. Funeral will
he at Bridgehampton. Long Island, at
the home OF Miss Hannie Hand, on
Friday, June 4, at 1870 p. m.
GOLD On June 3, 1915. Margare.
Shedd Gold, wife of Cornelius B.
Gold.
KELSEY The funeral Of Elizabeth a.
wife OF the late Augustus KELSEY,
who died June ,, 1915, will be held
at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Annie L. Fish. Mount Kisco. y. Y,
on Saturday. June 5, 1915, at 2:36
?. m. Carriages will meet train
leaving Grand Central Station at
l2:49 p. m.
RlCHARDS0N-At Florence. Italy, May
81, 1915, Octavia Woodbridge, widow
OF the late Rev. Richard II. Richard
son, D. d.
SEWELL-At her residence. Fastovcr.
Rye. \. y, on June .. 1915. Sarah
Van Worst. widow OF the late Rober.
Sewell, Esq, of New York. and
daughter Of the late Cornelius Van
Worst. Esq. Of New Jersey. Funeral
private. Burial at Sleepy Hollow.
VAN WYCK-On June .. at hi. real.
dence. 1923 West e5th 81 GoIono,
william f. Van Wyck. aged ~ years.
husband Of Jennie l.. Van Wyck'
Funeral services at 81. Bartholo-
news Church, iith ST. and Madison
ay, on Saturday morning. 1890
o'clock. Interment private.
NEW YORK ATHLETIC cIrB o,
the City Of New York. Whereas Il
has been the will of the Supreme
Beng 20 remove from among us one
who for more than forty-seven an
years was valued member of the
club and its president during the
years 1859 70 1872, inclusive, and
since that time ever active and in
terested IN its affairs. Colonel Will
lam +. Van Wyck. who has departed
this life while in the fitness OF
years, but yet in the complete enjoy
ment of those qualities which caused
him TO be highly esteemed By all
members of the club who knew him
as a true and loyal friend; be il
Resolved. That the board of governors
and officers OF the club do hereby
record this expression OF their deep
and lasting grief at the great loss
which has been sustained by them,
individually as well as by the club,
and by all who knew him; further
be it
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutlons be ongrossed and transmitted
by the officers of the club TO his be-
reaved family as an expression Of
most earnest sympathy.
Dated, New York, June 3, 1915.
WILLIAM II. PAGE, President.
FRED r. FORTMEYER, Secretary.
NOTICE. Members and Veterans Of
the New York Athletic Club are re-
quested to attend the funeral Of their
late fellow-mcmber, Colonel William
f. Van Wyck, on Saturday. June ),
at 1890 A. m, az ST. Bartholomew
Church, corner of 4ith 81. and Madi-
son av. special reservation OF
pews will be made for members OF
the club.
WILLIAM n. PAGE. President
-aI 9, r.nDrML'NER CpfFefaFy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

The republic Of San Marine has declared Hse'i 10
be in state Of with Austria. Inc Imperial s0N'"
ment will md San MarinO under the IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
DIPLOMATIC MA GOOSE.

DIPL OMATIC MA GOOSE.
There was a man in our town
And stupid he was not;
For when the Lustania sank
lie talked lot Of rot.
Put when he saw his Cleveland speech
Gave lots Of folks a pain.
He Jumped into the Ritz Hotel
And closed right up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

Ch-,o' Your powers CONSTRUCTED that YOU can't
~, nation yourself. but--sivcr-lning- can
c.-,c Clark nor Thomas r. Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
PALIsApE AMUSEMENT PARK.

And when from this mine eyes recol
They do but meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

vANTFD-A general, must be good plain cook
-.-.c N family "Fernsde" ST. Foye Road, or Phone
@-Quebec Telegraph.
PAGE General Rosalie Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

4. speared smashing liner just off the ground and
ut. later hv sensational running turned three-bagger
INTO sjnge-Groton School Weekly.
sensational metamorphosis, particularly for school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
VIEW FROM RIVERSIDE DRIVE: AFTER DARK

The sun has set, the day is done;
| watch the river slowly run;
Boats that mysteriously glide;
The sky above is black and wide
What is this written on the dark?
Why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

Not since the days when actress played nothing in
oNuch Ado About Nothing" have we been 50 thrilled MI
cs.h saws Town and Country, was persuaded TO stop
Il. - act the name part in Nobody Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
VALVOLINE OIL.

And II from this I snatch them, 10,
They fall on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
TEE METROPOLITAN INVASION IN MAINE.

From he Brunswick (Me) Record
and Thoma. Casey equipped
IN M latest style bell boy suits with the round hats and
al u. irls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

~ THIs IS WOODEN DON'T BLAME ua
[srsn the wht.~str twi') Rs'Tsr1
. u-,... ,..,, ssNre. With HE parent, ct csesrsUrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

TIE CoMPLEAT FEMINIST.
From the Meriden Comm Record
v, AIN. Frs..r cousin Of the bride, will be best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
CEMETtofEs.

THE WOODLANDS CEMfirRr;
s.aa 81 ~ Harlem Train ana by rrolsN
Onee. 20 East gsd ST. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

In, United on many questions, States is about to
10. Remember the humane" its keynote to Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
DIED.

Barbour, William D. Kelsey, Elizabeth A.
Blair, De Witt c. Richardson. 0. ".
Francis. Mrs. r. A. Sewell. Sarah w.
Gold, Margaret Van Wyck, W. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

Ch'1o' Your powers CONSTRUCTED that YOU can't
~, nation yourself. hut-slvcr-linng- neither can
rA,ro Clark nor Thomas R Marshall
TIRE METROPOLITAN INVASION IN MAINE.
From the Brunswick Me- Record
Fosr ard Casey of Hotel Ensle have been equipped
M Ie, style bell boy suits with the round hats and
81 Il. l'
IT.. United on many questions States is about to
-. Remember the humane" its keynote to Ger
many
DIPLOMATIC MA GOOSE.
There was man in
And stupid he not
For when the Lusitania sank
he talked lot of rot
But when he saw his Cleveland speech
Gave lots Of folks pain,
He Jumped into the Ritz Hotel
And closed right up again
vANTFD-A general, must be good plain cook.
Tho. n family "Fernsde" St. Foye Road, or Phone
&-Quebec Telegraph.
PAGE General Rosalie Jones!
TIE CoMPLEAr FEMINIST
From the Meriden Comm Record
Mt, Aim. rrs,,.r cousin bride. will be best
NJ, since III. DAYS when an actress played nothing in
vc,h Ado About Nothing" have been thrilled MI
Csrh saws Town and Country, was persuaded to stop
. Ri 70 act the name part in Nobody Home
ygIs
hiexstr(w RSit-l
IL. vn,4 sssr With parents at c~'sUrv
He speared smashing liner just off the ground and
minute later ~ sensational running turned three-bagger
into single-Groton School Weekly.
sensational neamorphoss particularly for school
boy
y7rv FROM RIVERSIDE DRIVE: AFTER DARK
The sun has set, the day is done;
watch the river slowly run;
Boats that mysteriousy glide;
The skv above is black and wide
What is this written the dark?
Why,
PALIsApE AMUSEMENT PARK.
And when this mine recol
They do but meet
VALVOLINE OIL
And If from this snatch them, To-
They fall
WARMERS SUGAR.
When tother night battleshlp
All strung with lights from tip to tip
Flashed my unaccustomed eyes,
hat does this advertise!
Tho -ooobIic of San Marine has declared itself TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
Plays and Players.

Charles Frohman has received word
that Hubert Henry Davies, author OF
"Outcast," is now working in hospital
in Paris caring for wounded soldiers.
Mr.. Davies hoped to get place in tho
English army, but failed 10 pass the ex-
animation.
Secretary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels
and Mrs. Daniels gave a box party at
last nights performance of Wars OF the
World" at the New York Hippodrome.
Annette Kellermann will appear as a
musical comedy star on January 20 In a
play called The Model Girl" The book
and lyrics are by Ann Caldwell and INC
music Is by Ray Hubbell.
The Universal Film Company has OBJ
tanned control OF the Williamson sub
marine motion pictures and Ia forming
companies TO present them throughout the
country this winter
Following the engagement OF Hazel
Dawn In The Debutante' at the Knick-
erbocker Theatre Marie Cahill and Rich
ard earle will appear in Ninety In the
shade" by Guy Bolton. Harry b. Smith
and Jerome C. Kern. Their season will
open on January is.
Charles Frohman has secured a new
American play in which he will present
Ann Murdoch The piece is by Porter
Emerson Browne and Is a comedy In -four
aats The a-s: production viii he giver
in Atlantic CITY on. February d.