davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
SYNDICATE TO BOOK FILMS
klaw & Erlanger Form Alliance with
Paramount Corporation.

Klaw & Erlanger announced yester-
day that they will hereafter act in a
booking capacity for the Paramount
Pictures Corporation, which is the COM
pany through which Famous Players
films and those OF the Lasky concern
are released. The new organization, II
was stated, will not affect any theatres
now taking Paramount service. but has
been effected solely for the turpose Of
acquiring theatres in cities 20 which
this service has not been extended
For the facilitatlon Of this purpose q
new corporation has been formed, TO be
called the Paramount & Granger
Company. II has been capitalized at
100000. On the executive board will
be Marc Klaw, Abraham l.. Erlanger.
Adolph Zukor. Samuel Goldfish, ". ".
Hodkinson and Raymond Pawley.
The new company places emphasis on
the fact that the combination has not
been effected fc' the purpose OF OPP
posing or succeeding any other concern.
The two companies, il is said. have
merely been drawn together by com
mon purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
DATE SET FOR RUSS BALLET
De DiaghileG's Dancers To BE at Met
ropoitan in January.

Serge de Diaghilef's Russian Ballet
of fifty dancers. cos.umed and equipped
with scenery by Leon Bakst. will APP
pear for two weeks at the Metropolitan
Opera House, beginning January Il. it
was announced last night, after which
Z will tour the country and return 20
New York. A full symphony orchestra
Of seventy is now being assembled by
Nahan Frankie.
"At the head Of the dancers" says
their prospectus. stand Niiinsky and
Karsavins. Arrlyed around them are
the graphic and virile Bo.m. the ex-
pert and comic Cechetti. the rising
Massin. Mines. Lubov Tchernichowa,
Sokolova and Phahz-each a danseuse
Of distinction and twoscore more
rrained in the ballet schools Of Russia
Eighteen different ballets will be pre-
scented. The members will dance in two
or three numbers at each performance,
one or two longer mime dramas and
one or two shorter choreographic cpl
sodes. They range from the whimsical
Petrouchka to the exotic Schehera-
JADE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
CHARITY BAGS NET $4,000
United Hebrew Organization, After Sale
of Waste Wants TO Issue More Sacks.

Six months ago the United Hebrew
Charities furnished all who would &C
cept them with Big white sacks, labelled
Save Your Vase for the Poor these
receptacles 70 be used for collecting old
clothing. household articles, rags and
numerous other things OF all kinds.
Fifty thousand bags we're sent out, and
now 1900 Of them have been returned
TO the Charities Offices. the disable ma
terial has been carefully sorted out,
the clothing. etc. distributed. and the
unusable waste sold for 100000. There
ia stock on hand now worth $4,000.
There are still more than 10000 OF the
bags to be heard from.
The United Hebrew Charities il anNi-
GUS 20 distribute more sacks and viii
call for them whenever telephone
message conveys the news that they
have been filled. postcard sent TO
the industrial department. United he
brew Charities, 81 Greene Street. VIII
be answered WITH one Of the sacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
MEMORIAL FOR R. c. OGDEN
Letter Campaign on 10 Raise 100000
for Building at Hampton, Va.

To commemorate tie work o. the late
Robert {. Ogden, formerly associated
with Wanamaker's New York store, IN
educating the Southern negro, Eve
thousand letters will be mailed this
week TO raise funds for a 100000
memorial building at Hampton lnsti-
tute. Va. Amb ,ssador Page, former
President Taft, Secretary Houston Of
the Department Of Agriculture and sew
enty-fve other leaders In national and
educational affairs, are members Of the
committee, which has already obtained
pledges of 100000.
1.-The unofficial statesman Mr. OC
den's associates called him when he or
ganized the Southern Educational
Board, in 1901 By his efforts, accord
ing 10 Commissioner p. i. ClaXton %
the Bureau of Education, appropria-
tons for public schools in the South
were increased 500 1000 a year.
Southern friends of Mr.. Ogden will
meet at Richmond, Va, on November
26 to describe the work Of the "Ogder.
parties" which once travelled by train.
loads to observe conditions at first hand
"a Mr.. Ogden's guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
nm VIZ r-T~
L. - y s----.---
Wyantenuck Club in Great Darlington
Elects Officers.


Lenox. Mass. Oct. 23-John II. c.
Church has been reelected president
Of the Wyantenuck Country CUB N
Great Darlington FOR the eighteenta
year. William Hall Walker. OF BE"
York. was elected a member OF the
governing board.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry HOLSTER Pease
gave dinner tonight az The Orchard:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank /. Warm. v,
New York. are pass NJ month a.
Wyndcote. in Stoc<brdge.
Mss Gertrude Parsons returned %
Stoneoyer. in LenoX. to-day.
Miss Ulrica Dahigren has gone 20
Tucson. Ariz., for a visit with rels-
t.yes.
Charles Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs. War
rcn VI. Salisbury closed their homes
20 day
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank. who
were with Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flour
ney N Pttsfeld, have returned 70 Mil
brook. y. Y.
Miss Georgians s.. Sargent has
closed her villa and is az the Curtis
Hotel. Among those who left the
Curtis to-day for New York were Ny.
and Mrs William Hull Browning. Miss
Eleanor De Graf Cuyler. Mrs. McCosS-
ny Butt and Robert McC. Butt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bancroft BAY
ley. OF Boston. are az the Red Lion Inn.
Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cod
man and Mrs. Richard II. Weld have
returned TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
LYMAN, COTTON MAN, DEAD
Was Head Of Eight Companies and of
Boston AthcnRum.

Waltham, Mass, Oct. 24.-Arthur I.
Lyman, pioneer cotton manufacturer %
New England and one OF Waltham's
wealthiest citizens. died here early TINS
morning, after an illness of n week.
Although eighty-three years old. b. ATT
tended to his business until a week
ago.
Mr. Lyman was recognized as an
authoTity on the cotton industry OF tho
state and he was the largest owner OF
stocks in the cotton manufacturing
business in New England. Ar the time
Of his death he was president Of tho
Pacific Mills, Of Lawrence. the Merit
mac Cotton Manufacturing Company,
Of Lowell: the Massachusetts, Mills. o.
Lowell, the Massachusetts, Mills. Of
Georgia; the Whit.cnton Mills. Of
Taunton; the Boston Manufacturing
Company and the Waltham Bleachery
and Dye Works, of Waltham. and tho
Provident Institution for Savings, OF
Boston. lie also was president OF the
Boston Athegeum. He is survived by
three sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

re sdm'ss ON % ne american Museum u NS'uIal
~, an, '" ''''Ai''' i"iN ''eu" ''' ''''
''"' '
Addresses ty Senator Llihu Root Martin " LIT
Teton. vi im Church Osborn and others On
The Ne" t'l,i luton - iir are ~ New YORK
al TIE q nnrr uf ili' Economic cub % New York
Hotel As.'r. : o.. a.
Addr.ss hy Celre. " Weler-bar, or r. Ven
Cor., .tufiot.' FORE IN. Tit.ro1 To,,,r' 80
T.,nnie L. T. n ''-'' N'
~. -. =, ,.o NJ o, r,....,.-
! Nsrtsfta, IL ~, ,',, i - .,.,i - -
iusH S'lco I'm pa, 40. a It's 80
i-4.'.,,f ,rrc.fs ',.fl.ti .'rsi,t A. a. r. ~ ~
$500" I N.-,'i.,, .i,. ~. u iy" i's ga.
cis,e p6 d. rlb,c s'foi, r. ' to.tv, ...,r.I
Sc, rsst 4, I'll nj A,.nue. ..Tl,e SIM, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
NEARING TALKS OF OPINION
Avoids Reference to L. OF +. Contro-
versy in Address at Free Synagogue.

DR.. Scott Nearing. formerly profess
sor at the University of Pennsylvania,
avoided references to his controversy
with the trustees OF that institution in
an address at rae Free Synagogue yes
terday. DR.. Nearing spoke Of public
opinion in the aOs.Iact and the morality
of ethics in particular.
individual opirio said DR.. Near
ing, SIS matter Of personal gment.
Public opinion IL balance. not of in
dividual feelings and facts. but of peo-
pie, weighted in proportion TO their
relative influences. To be effective in
the long run. However, public opinion
must be intelligent. The logical place
for the development Of this intelli gence
is the school-ou public schools"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Liars" and School for
Scandal" Next on Grace
Georges List.

"The Liars" by Henry Arthur Jones,
will be the next play TO be given oxy-
gen by Grace Georges company OF re-
vivers at The Playhouse. Not without
a tear or two because THE New York
Idea" is doing exceedingly well-Miss
George announced yesterday that she
will live up TO her repertory promises
by resurrecting "The Liars" on Novem-
Der 8. Art will have to be content with
a compromise, however, as the Lang
don Mitchell comedy will be played on
alternate evenings.
After 1.-THE Liars" will come The
School for Scandal" and it is expected
that motion picture deyotees will flock
to The Playhouse to see the celebrated
screen scene.
Tit for Tat" still another comic
opera. will be produced out of town on
Thanksgiving Day, and will find its
way into New York around Christmas.
Orestes Vessella. bandmaster. has writ
ten the music and Alexander Baker and
Edward St. John have inserted the
book.
Borough President Pounds and
long list of Brooklyn officials will see
The Battle Cry of Peace" at the Vita
graph tonight, but J. Stuart Blackton
will again be unable 10 be present.
Both Fair and Warmer" and "The
Eternal Magdalene." Selwyn produc-
tons due in New York next week, will
have their out Of town openings to-
nirht. The latter play will be seen in
Baltimore, while Avery Hopwood's
weather forecast will go to Syracuse.
Lou Tellegen. one Of the most promi-
nent persons who has ever been ru-
mored TO be engaged 20 Geraldine
Farrar. will be seen next in THE Ware
Case" under Shubert management. The
play is % George p. Bancroft. who
uses the pen name Of George Pleyde!l,
and has been produced successfully in
London.
Cecil Magnus has now replaced
Thomas {. Cooke in the game Of pro-
gressive stage manager being played
at the Punch and Judy.
A book matinee" Of "Quinneys' will
occur AZ the W y ne t.lott on .NoFeH
Der 10. when copies Of the Vachell
novel win be given 10 all of the fair
sex occupying seats on the lower floor.
Maurice and Florence Walton yester-
day announced their plans for the next
few months. Miss Walton expressing
regret that her time will be so occupied
she will be unable 20 give a reception
for Irene Franklin. The dancing pair
will conclud- their Biltmore engage
ment November l. frol.c few weeks
in Chicago vaudeville and then open in
"Maisons de Danse" in New York. They
are under Elisabeth Marbury's manage
ment.
Alexandra Carlisle. who has not been
seen in New York since Driven" was
produced and tokor or. VIII be in the
cast Of "nchold Thv WIFE," The forth
coming SAVAGE production. The play
will orcn in Eas'on. Penn. next Satur-
day. and viii come into New York after
week in Washington.
Andavits from the Hprodrome state
that 243.32l persons have seen Hip
Hip-Hooray,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
BUTLER IAUDS VAN AMRINGE
Seth Low. Too, Speaks at Memorial for
Ex-Dean of Columbia.

John Howard Van Amringc, late dean
emeritus of Columbia University, was
praised yesterday by Seth Low and
Nicholas Murray Butler, former and
present presidents Of the institution, at
the Van Amringe memorial in St PauPs
Chapel.
IF were asked what Columbia is"
said ex-Mayor Low, IL would say It is
the body OF pupils and teachers, past
and present. who are inspired by the
traditions of the men who have been
with US. Professor Van Amringe was
part of those traditions which bind to-
gether the past, present and future
I'VE have seen the college grow with
Dean Van Amiingc." said President
Butler, "and with him the college. He
touched whatever was within his reach
with the charm Of a great personality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
CHURCH GETS FOUNTAIN
Gift of Col. II. {. Swords Dedicated at
l55th Street Chapel.

Several hundred persons gathered in
front Of the Chapel of the Interces-
sion. at Broadway and l55th Street.
shortly after noon yesterday TO observe
the dedication % q drinking fountain,
the c!ft Of Colonel Henry c. Swords.
A service Of dedication was read by
the Rev. DR.. ". II. Gates. vicar Of the
chapel. and water was turned into the
fountain.
Several years ago similar foun.
tain was erected on the edge Of o d
Tririty's churchyard, opposite Wall
Street, as gift OF Colonel Swords
The one presented y<terday Is IN
memory OF Phebe Caroline CotheaI
Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
DIED.
Ncnoe'v. George K. v, T. Waldo.
Pratt, Frances II. Underhlll, Ia j

Noneelv. George K. y, T. Waldo.
Pratt, Frances II. Underhill, LA j.
Albany, y. Y, on Satur-
day, october IS, 1910, 81 Ms resi-
dence, 80 Elk ST.. George Rodney Me-
nicely, in the s5th year Of his age.
PRATT Suddenly. on Saturday,. Octo.
Der %, 1915, Frances Helen, widow
OF William NJ. Pratt, VI. ID. Funeral
SERVICES tH .At nApV. "a .Ac ~Ol-
legiate Church. West lS,h st.. on
1uesody morning at Al O'clock. In
terment at the convenience OF the
family.
ST0RY-Suddenly. October %. sf'er
brief iilrrs-
East Goth ST.. 7. Waldo Story. Fu-
neIa. So
Chs eel, Madison ay. ana 49,. d.,
Tues lay. October 26. az 10 a. m. In
terment private.
UNDERHlLL-At Oyster Bay, /. l.,
on Saturday, October %, 1915. Eliza
Julia, daughter OF the late BENJAMIN
Townsend and Eliza Weeks Uaderhhl.
in the Gath year OF her age. Funeral
services will be held az her late resl-
denoe. Oyster Bay. on Monday morn
ing. October %, at 1880 o'clock. IN.
terment at Greenwood.
tfNfrkHIks
THE WOODLAND tEwr,Fnv
.25d St BY Harlem Train sad by Trolley
Aou ,ms ..ss tor sac
S4ee- - East 90 S. - T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
CHARLOTTE WITH S0USA
Sunday Entertainments at Hippodrome
and Century.

Charlotte and other ice skaters, as
well as Orville Harold, Belle Storey.
Nat Wills and the Mirambas, appeared
with John Philip Sousa last night at
the bandmaster's customary Sunday
evening entertainment 1t the Hippo
drome.
Many of the cast Of Town Topics
including VIII Rogers, Blossom Seeley,
Adelaide and Hughes and Cross and
Josephine, took part in the concert
a the Century, and another long list
Of entertainers provided amusement at
the Winter Garden. Creatore again
played both afternoon and evening at
the Standard Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
MRS. r. II. PRATT.

Mrs. Frances Helen Pratt, widow %
Dr.. William NJ. Pratt. died suddenly
Saturday Of heart disease Mrs. Pratt,
who was in her eighty-second year,
leaves daughter, Miss Bertha Pratt,
and two sons, William Alden Pratt and
James Madison Pratt, Of this city. The
funeral will be held tomorrow az n
a. m. at the chapel of the Collegiate
Church, West Forty-eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
To Discuss Charity Work.

1.-THE Necessity Of Abolishing All Pub
lie and Private Charity Societies" will
be the topic discussed at the meeting Of
the Humanitarian Cult. 20 be held at
Leslie hall, Eighty-third Street and
Broadway. tomorrow night leonard
NJ. Wallstein, Commissioner~of Ae-
counts, will preside. The addresses
will be followed b. y concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
LYNDE A. CATLIN DEAD
Former Secretary of the Illinois Gen.
trail Was 50.

South Woodstock, Conn. Oct. "a
Lynde A. Catlin. eighty-two. who was
secretary of the Illinois Central Rail-
road from 1864 to 1884, died suddenly
at his home late last n ght of apoplexy.
He was Judge OF Probate here for
twelve years. lie leaves nephew.
William A. Partridge, OF New YORK.
sculntor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
MISS SARAH FLYNN.

Miss Sarah Flynn, iifty-one, teach
er. OF 40 West i23d Street, died yes
terday in st. Lukc's Hospital from in
Juues received Wednesday night at
l20th Stree; and Broadway. when she
vas knocked down by taxicab. Her
left leg was amputated yesterday and
she died soon atterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
"FAMILY STAIN" AT ACADEMY
Frederick Perry Seen as Star of Mys-
tery Story.

tcrN SloIN.
"The Family Stain William Fox
photoplay, shown for the first time at
the Acadeny Of Music yesterday, began
with a murder and worked up. Il car
ried the SPECTATORS through five reels
of the kind Of scenes described as grip
ping. aud had them sitting on the edges
of theI chairs a majority of the time.
The mater of the identity of the s oyer
OF tire Widow lie Rouge furnished the
suspense.
The ilm is a perturbation OF Emile
Gaboriau's novel, The Widow lie
Ronge." Frederick Perry was seen in
the leading part. and vas supported by
Walter Miller, Einar Linden, stephen
Grafton. Carey Lee and Dixie Compton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
The Coming Tower
Notioc!!!

II ROYALTIES YOU crave
From a successful play.
Then quickly clip and save
The saws that ! shall say
Your hero must be poor
And love a girl who's rich
This little rule is sure.
And should be conned as SIGH
Then let your hero dare
(For loves sweet sake no less
To corner Liquid Air
With infinite address;
OR by some other ruse
Make millions over night:
Cet-rch-quick wiles cnthuse
The public with delight
Your heros business deals
Nav be OF saffron hue:
10 matter ho5c he steals
If but his heart be true
Moreover. Won should place
Beside him. for relief,
some scape- goat to disgrace
Some unromantic thief
Thus YOU propitiate
The public's moral sense;
And though thin ice YOU skate
AIS dense unto the dense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
PEERS SON TO WED
Lord Henry Charles Seymour Engaged
70 Lady Henry Grosvenor.


London. Oct. 25.-"The Morning Post"
says that a marriage has been arranged
between Lord Henry Charles Seymour,
captain Grenadier Guards, son Of the
late Marquis of Hartford and present
heir to the title. and Lady Helen eros
venor, youngest daughter Of the late
Duke Of Westminster.
Lord Henry Seymour. who served
with distinction in the South African
war. was born in 1878. His elder
brother is better known in America as
Earl OF Yarmouth, the title borne by
him before he succeeded to the mar
quisate. In 1903 the Earl of Yarmouth
married Alice Thaw, of Pittsburgh, the
marriage being annulled five years
later.
Lady Helen Grosvenor is twenty
seven years old. Her half-sister, Mar
garet Evelyn, was married in 1894 to
Adolphus Charles. present Duke Of
Teck. brother Of Queen Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

I.'.AN..f VIZ.
/, something like forty years eT-
r,r,rce o. England can remember
70 rer,od when 10 was so difficult as
-ov 20 discover the trend Of public
opinion on the great question Of the
moment. Ny impression Is that II does
not much matter whether YOU can as
cover 10 or not Ieop.e may '"'"N
vhai they IKE about NatiohsI service
Events win settle ~ The Democracy
ss usual, win have ITS mind made up
for it by processes win which lno''lo-
ai opinions nave h';.e OF "o'''"E 10
DO.
The tel'pse oil i"''''''"''
ltisa matter within the jurisdiction
o. Parliament. but Parliament, or at
asy rate the House OF Commons, is ST.
lercei. The Government have put on
The gag. Tie House. as the great arena
Of debate on great questions and on
:he greatest question of all. has ceased
70 exist Us rights and powers and
duties are not ext.nguished. but they
s,s il, sbe,,,.o Tho primo Minister
~
'"e mouse OF commons ne "i'o"s
ne House 90 sir when he chooses, and
70, an low. .l ......- .,,5 80. lo,cer
M
wen " ls in session ne allows IL 10
discuss such subjects as he wishes dis
rg,se6 aud ,oo .b,~. II O. question il
~ 70 DIM ne answers IL OF not as nc
''es IT, li Dc chooses 10 say II is not
iof The public interest that an answer
houl3 b, ,.... .t.-. d. .,, o,,d 81 the
49,. -
j" l.ia the speaker SuS'a'"'
nm; no doub. rightly; and the Speaker
j. an sutbori., from whom there is
,rse.i..u.. ..,
ANS question business may seem I'M
Important But in reality IL is one Of
TIE fev. ,,..,. .t, o..o.;,;o, b.ve Of
.,...
'-'.'ns pressure on the Ministry 10
abolish 90 OR 90 abridge IL would be in
inc Of peece serioys blow 70 Parlia-
r.,,s.. r..-- .-,.-5o..,
BY, H. 'Shcy ahu lhuepeiue;i..v,
,r,.,. i'''', oI war ho1nlhE - sei. 'o.a ;
(, -. ""I PIoNlue ma, "'ls" - :
ieaSsrs :. oI ihe use anu D .hioJ 90. -.
l.sr c,...e any ,heie DE-, WI" VIZ, '''i'" NH
a. no, criticising Ministers or their
Policy in this and other the Ike mat
*'s ! narrate. And my narrative will
Presently become a eulogy; with res
"'suons, but still eulogy.
England Gin Jeopardy."
has. - -. g. ,.o,.hs Tho,
;ie oge.. oee" ~ .oDal ''s Scry;ce in
Inspect 80 a.. "a Vnrttio,s
"a ~. wv" % Ne" '. az 49, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Wanted, a D ctator

&c ,ITNT-ENGIAND IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
luz 1T Tur T. ,BOR CONFERENCE-LORD KlTCHENERS CONCERN
MP ,SorIrH As HOUSE OF co MMoNS-WHo is TO SAVE THE
COUNTRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
GOOD CARPENTER
DID THIS PLAY
Mrs. Boltay's Daughters"
Is Brilliant Exercise in
Dramatic Technique.
RITA JOLIVET IS
AT TOP OF HER ART
Marion Fairfax's Comedy Is De-
signed Chiefly for Sophisticat-
cd Members Of the Public.

Mrs. Boltay's Daughters" by Marion
Fairfax: Founded on the Hungarian Of
Eugen Heltai. With Rita Jolivet. Pre-
sented by Harrison Grey Fiske and
George Mooser at the Comedy Theatre.
THE a. aar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

B1rista os7 Narri a0l sa-. N-s Rofay'.
daughters. Rita Joiivei. Merle Maiden Beatrice
Nl-Iar ant AnfnIuefln Ma-E.r
Meade County news., 1915-11-18
VERY MUCH IN WRONG "BATH''
Guests Mistake, It viii Be Under
stood, Was Not Thing to Be
Wildly Advertised.

Smythe's mistake, which is de-
scribed in an English contemporary,
must have been disconcerting, to say
the least.
You'll find your bath in the out
'ouse."
Thus he had been directed the night
before at the little inn where he was
stopping, and that is why he was now
In his dressing gown, pushing open the
outhouse door. 1t was dark, but
there was the tub, and it would do.
He hoped in. In the middle of his
ablutions the red-faced landlord thrust
his head in at the door. In the dim
light he failed to see the man in the
tub.
Water quite nicely warm, thanks, -
observed Smythe, but it's a trifle
muddy"
Muddy he hanged" roared the
landlord, bursting in suddenly. Your
tubs in the next place. Git out of il,
you hlitherin' idiot! Not word of
this in the 'ouse! That's my ONE
brewed ale you're a-washin I'M"