davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
PIANIST AND DANCER
IN AFTERNOON RECITALS
Mrs. Zeisler Plays Dedication
Pieces-Lada at the Gambler.

Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler is an
old and justly admired friend. Her ap-
pearances in the concert halls are al
ways certain to please the lovers of the
r.usic of the planoforte. She is an
artist and the mistress of an admirable
technique. Her programme yesterday
in Carnegie Hall was somewhat un-
usual, the latter portion being devoted
u the feminist movement, or, more
specifically, to compositions by women
o. different nationalities, all ded Gated
to another woman-to Mrs. Zeisler her.
self.
Here was Mrs. Beach's Ballade, OPP. 8.
representing the United States; Frau
senting Norway; Fraulein Marie Prent-
ner's Caprice in D major, representing
Austria, and Nine. Chaminade's lie
Retour," representing France. All OF
them Mrs. Zeisler played as labors OF
love.
The first part Of the programme con-
sisted Of three selections from scar,
latti, Bach's Chromatic Fantasy ana
Fugue, and Chopin's Sonata, Up. Do
Mrs. Zeisler surely deserved an au,
dience larger than the one that greeted
t,r. She is both an artist and woman
Where Yesterday were the femlnistsE
An entertainment Of very different
sort was in progress at the same mo-
ment at the Gambler Theatre. young
woman calling herself Lada appeared
in a series of dances, ard displayed 20
a good sized audience pretty race ana
6rnre and picturesque costumes-and
i,cL ~ costumes. In her dancing she
essaved both the Russian folk and lsa-
dora Duncan schools. but neither the
Russian dancers nor Miss Duncan need
have cause to worry lest their laurels
Re torn from their legs. Lada was as
sisted by Nine. Mieler-Narodny, who
rIng a number Of songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
On the Contrary, PavlOwa
Is Not Going Into
Vaudeville.

Somebody has been trifiing with the
dignity of Anna Pavlowa. A story hav-
ing appeared in which it was stated
that the dancer contemplated a dip into
vaudeville, Mile. Pavlowa and her man.
ager, Max Rabinof, completely deny it.
"The story animated that Mile. Paw
Iowa would shortly appear at the Pal
ace Theatre" writes Mr.. Rabinof.
This is a great injustice 20 an artist
who is working conscientiously for the
success of an enterprise in which she
has invested her own money"
Pavlowa and the Boston Grand Opera
Company are now playing in Boston,
and will shortly undertake long tour.
The Hippodrome's all-night box Office
is now working, and at little after 2
o'clock this morning ropes had to be
stretched to keep back the crowds.
Strangely enough, Nat Goodwin, the
man of many wives, is now doing a
single act at the Palace. The Goodwin
monologue is apparently successful, for
the comedian has been given a long
Keith route at $4,000 a week. IL suf-
fciently pressed, Mr.. Goodwin will also
recte "Gunga Din" at every perform
ance.
miss Augusta Close" says an an
nouncement, wants two more new
songs, and invites young composers to
submit works suitable to be talked to
the piano" II is understood also that
Miss Close wants young inventors to
submit devices that will enable the
piano to listen.
Beatrice Herford will be at the Pal
ace Theatre next week.
Actresses who marry wealthy brokers
are finding it increasingly difficult TO
remain in retirement. May Naudain,
who left 1.-THE Girls Of Gutenberg" TO
become Mrs. c. II. George, will be in
the cast of "Katinka." That piece, Incl
IDENTIFY, is running neck and neck with
"A Bare Idea" to see which requires
the longer to produce.
The Brooklyn Geological Society is
conducting a guessing contest on the
weight of the Hippodrome elephants,
and statisticians at the Hip estimate
that the five beasts total 1890 pounds
and are worth $s.25 pound. 1t is al
legged that New York butchers are
greatly interested.
Maude Adams's New York season will
begin with Peter Pan"
There will be a professional matinee
of "The Eternal Magdalene" to-mor-
row, the profession in question being
the clerical one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
IRIS LEADS SECOND
WEEK OF OPERA
"Parsifal," Starting at | O'Clock,
To Be Sung at Metropolitan
THANKSGIVING Matinee.

"Iris" will open the second week OF
the Metropolitan Oper. season on Mon
day evening with Miss Lucrezia Bori in
The title role, the cast including Nine.
Delaunois and Botta, Scotti, Didur,
Rada and Audisio. Mr. Polacco will
conduct.
Samson ct Dalila" will be repeated
on next Wednesday evening with Mon
DAYS cast, and "Parsifal," with Mr..
Bodanzky conducting, will be given on
THANKSGIVING afternoon, beginning at
/ O'Clock. Nine. Kurt will sing the role
Of Kundry. Others in the cast Will
he Mines. Braslau, Sparkes, hatfield,
Mason. Garrison, Cox and Curtis and
Sembach, We'll, Goritz, Braun, Rugs
daeI. Reiss. Schlegel, Bloch and Bayer.
III Barbiere di Siviglia" on Thanks
giving night will introduce the new
tenor Giacomo Damacco as Almavlva,
the new barytone Giuseppe De Luca in
the title role and the new comic basso
Pompilio Malatesta as Bartolo. Miss
Hempel will be the Rosina and Mr..
Didur the Don Basilio. Others in the
cast will be Nine. hatfield and Re
schiglian and Audisio. Mr.. Bavagnoli
will conduct.
In "Lohengrin." Friday evening o.
rex, week. the new Bohemian soprano,
Nine. Erma Zarska. will make her
American debut as Elsa. Appearing
with her will be Mines. Ober, Egenerr,
Cox and Van Dyck and Urlus. We'll.
Braun and Schlegel. Mr.. Bodanzky
will conduct.
Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" will be
next weeks Saturday matinee opera,
with Nine. Bori and the new Nero
soprano. Nine. Perrin. and Caruso,
Scott. De Segurola. Rossi. keiss.
Reschiglian. Bada and Audisio. Mr..
Bavagnoli will conduct.
Mischa Elman. the Russian violinist.
will play at the first "opera concert"
Of the season on Sunday evening. Miss
Edith Mason and Paul Althouse will
sing and the entire Metropolitan Opera
orchestra will play under the leader
sb,o NJ Richard Haxcmap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
John V. NUNGESSER.

John V. Nungesser. seventy ysars
DID, an inspector in the Newark Build.
ing Department, and Civil War vet
eran. died yesterday at his home, $50
Hunterdon Street. Newark Mr.. Num-
gesser enlisted IN a New York regi-
ment during the Civil War - q drum
mer boy when fourteen years old. he
was the inventor and manufacturer OF
a strip Switchboard and was . master
carpenter. For many years Mr.. NuI.
gesser was Republican leader OF the
9th District Of the l4th Ward. He
leaves wife, four sons and one
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
J. HARRIS BAISTON.

]. Harris Balston, ifty-seven years
Old, well known Mason. died At his
home, 403 Washington Avenue. Brook.
Ign. yesterday. from pneumonia. He
was past grand high priest Of the
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch M.sons
was grand master Of the Royal and
Select Masters in 1914. He was pest
president of the Brooklyn Masonic
Veteran Association and had held many
other high titles in Masonry. NJ.
Balston was born in New York City
and was graduated from the Univer.
sity of New York and the Law School
of Columbia University. All his active
business career he had been connect.
ed with the William ID. Miller Oil
Company, in Greenpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
CHARLES L0HR.

Charles Lohr, who for many years
kept hotel at the Manhattan entrance
to the old Thirty-fourth Stree. and
Long Island ferry, and who, before the
traffic was diverted. was known 20
thousands Of commuters. died suddenly
in Astoria Monday night, When the
crowds quit going over the old Ihif-
ty-fourth Street ferry Lohr was driven
out of business. He leaves his witc'
two sons and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
FRANCIS MACkIN.

Orange, n. j., Nov. l6.-Franeis
Mackin, real estate dealer and former
clothing merchant OF Newark, died 70.
day at his home, 81 South Burnste
Street, East Orange. He was almost
ninety years old. Despite his advanced
age, ne attended to his business regu-
larly and yesterday was AT ms once
Last night he complained OF feeling III.
This morning he died MT. Mackin wss
a lifelong work,r in the Republican
D, Nv and was al herman Of this city IN
IS IS The follow ng year he was elect
ed to the Assembly. He leaves one SON
and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum q Nanr AURA
History. Metropolitan Museum OF Arr New LOT .rS
biological PARK. Van Cortlandt PARK uuseum H'u
the Aquarium.
Military Tournament. Madison Square Garden.
Conyentjon OF the National Founders Assocsuoh 81
New York Hotel Aston. 10 a. m diHihi, y n''
Address by stefan Pan.reor BasarH .r Fno9ore
p"s,,ion ard Governmental Institution. and hsr
nsiations with the United states, before ne
brooklyn Civic club. III hen'eh S''e''' 40
D. L. -, -. a.
Meeting Of the RAINY D-' S'u'' '''''
49,, q, the Society ~ Mechanic ard rradesmen
o. the ciy Of Nv a9'Ai Ia soee,y W,sor,
Astoria. ?. m
Public lectures o, the Board q Education, s:l5
m MauhattAn-"Sfory ard song ~ tbs
American Indians" By Ms. Enid NJ ; La Mont.
Pubic school s5 West Houston AID Garrison
streets near v.rck liilgstrated b selectiousl !;
sFranz schubert" by Daniel Gregory Mason.
Public School loi. lllih Street. west o. Lesins-
ton Avenue illustrated al the pianol: The Ms
itnes Of Comets ard Msteors." By Garrett !.
seniss. Cooper Institute. Eig,h Street aud Fourth
Avenue u,iustrate'll Australia and the Partition
Of the Pacific" by Edwin T.. sosson. Pn. D.. In
riiuie Hall. Els East losth Street OAus,raiedl 4:
Life Aggressive; Utilizing the Environment" BY
BENJAMIN { Gutenberg. New iork Public LioIaD.
s05 West 18Th Street tillastratedl. Fire Pre-
,snioP s william y so, s si, ss.%s9
The High School 81 Commerce" by John L.
Tdsley. Young Mems Christian Association. )
M,, lEo'1 street yonI, S Md%e,. NAE,
ISOLATION. 81 West Hon Street (iustratedb
.'Mcrocco and the Moors" ~ George =. Holt.
Public School e. Randolph Street. Lawrence and
Beach avenues. The Bronx illustrated Phniins
IN America" with remarks the Post-Impres
slonists" by Alexander +. Van Lser. Public
school 81 li5,n street east o. Willis Avenue
ftiusiraie-il New Yogk. the Gateway Of M
Continent" by Morris A. I.unn Public school s5
lssth street Finilay AMI Teller avenues In'
nronx ltllustra,sdl. WHAT Il Party Govern
msnti'' by Professor Edward NJ SAT- New rofa
public Library. Woodstock branch. Is2 LAT iesin
Airsst, The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

are happy in draughtsmanship alone,
but in the next you realize how much
they depended upon pattern, and then
upon landscape sentiment, and so on
until the essentially broad character OF
their inspiration is plain. The Chinese
artist is a consummate master of detail
in its place. He fingers over it,
whether in a decorative or naturalis-
tic subject, until he has endowed it
with the last ounce of its due signit-
canoe. But it is the ensemble that en-
cages his highest powers. That is why
his floral or animal subjects are as i'm
pressive as his portraits of wise old
scholars. He transmogrifes them by
art. makes them almost monumental.
This Chinese show is just the thing for
a kind of steadying factor in the artls-
tic situation of the galleries at the
moment
A similar virtue attaches TO the
collection of Dutch etchings and draw
ings at the Keppel gallery. There are
a few moderns in the show, and one OF
them, Marius A. j. Bauer, the portrayer
of romantic Eastern scenes, is deeply
interesting. But the invaluable light
here thrown on our subject comes from
Rembrandt, the master Of them all. Inc
old etchings never grow old. Iheir
quiet splendors never fade. lie IS IKE
a voice in the wilderness, steadfastly
recalling us to the immutable laws OF
great art.
At the Keppel gallery, by the way:
there is soon TO be an exhibition Of
unusual interest. Mr.. Childe Hassam
has commenced" etcher, and is to show
at this place some forty or fifty recent
plates. The few we have seen indicate
a remarkable aptitude for the medium.
He is also to make, at the Montross
gallery next week, an exhibition of his
latest paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Head Of Steamship Lines Succunbs
After Operation.

Herbert Barber. president Of Bar
Der & Co., Incorporated, Of II Battery
Place, well known figure in shipping
circles, died yesterday afterenoen at
the Presbyterian Hospital. Death fol-
lowed an operation.
In addition to his association with
the Barber Line Of steamships. he was
president and director Of the Atlantic
Stevedoring Company, La Plata Steam
ship Company, New York and Oriental
Steamship Company, Oriental 0perst-
ing Company and Virginia Cohling Cor.
porstlon.
Accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Bar
Der came from his home In Englswoed.
n. j., and registered at the Hotel Bilt-
more on November 8. he was taken 70
the hospital for an operation . few
days later. He was sixty-eight years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

BARBER-At New York on November
16. in his 6sth year, Herbert Barber,
of Englewood, N. J. Announcement
of funeral will be made later.
BATES-On Monday, November IT,
1915, Mary Bates, daughter OF the
late Levi NJ. and Martha A. Bates,
in her SD year. Funeral at Thomp-
son Chapel, Fifty-sixth st. and
Broadway, on Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Interment at Bristol, Vt.
COLE-On Monday, November Is, FIRE.
mont Cole aged SO years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence,
Little Neck. l.. l., on Wednesday AZ
ternoon, the 18th instant, at $3.50
o'clock. Interment at Watkins. N. I.
HAMILTON-On November 10, at bis
residence, 235 West 135th st.. Erss.
tus Hamilton, son of the late EdwaSo
J. and Isabella Hamilton. Funsrcl
services at S.. Psul's Chapel, broce-
WY and Fulton ST., on Thursdsy, w.
vember Is, at IL o'clock. Intsrmsss
private.
HILI-On Sunday afternoon, now
nor IA. 1915. in his 7Sd ~
Adam Hill. Funeral services IT,
Tho Marcy Avenue Baptist Chu5e.s
Marcy ave, corner Putnam evey
wednesday afternoon, November >"
at 2 o'clock.
uOLT-On November 10, Dors1y
Holt SON Of Charles and Ellen ]. ho'I
Funeral private.
rrrrERTS-At Passaic, N. J., on No.
LEI an,her IL. Isaac L. r. Lefferts, aged
70 years. Funeral services At his late
residence, 81 Carlton Place, Passaie,
n J.. on Wednesday afternoon. No.
yember II, at $3.50 o'clock.
NACKIN-At East Orange, N. j., on
Tuesday, November l6, 1915, Francis
Mackin, in his Goth year. Funeral
services will be held at his late home,
81 South Burnett ST., East Orange,
on Friday, November 10, at II .. m.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn.
MUNGER-At Paterson, N. j., on
November Ia, 1915, Edwin Thomas
Munger in his 45th year. Interemnt
in Green Bay, Wis.
REMSEN-On November Is, Sarah Z,
widow of willard L. Remsen, in her
10th year. Funeral services ct the
Chapel of the Home, 104th St and
amsterdam av., on Wednesday, No.
vember II, at 2 p. m.
TRUDEAU--On Monday, November Is,
1915, at Saranac Lake. n. Y. Edward
Livingston Trudesu, in the ssh year
Of his age. Funeral at his late resi-
dence at Saranac Lake, Thursdsys
November 10, 1915, at 10 .. m.
wALLIS-Suddenly, on Sunday, no.
vember IA. 1915, Harrison p. Walliss
in the Gath year Of his age. Funer.
al service at his late residenee. .
Pierrepont st. Brooklyn. Weaneeesyss
| November II, at n taeeSsss
at Cherry Valley, Mass.
CEMETEkiE9.
THE WOODLAND CENErE.Y.
,a.a ~, nv Harlem Train and by TSesieSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
SENIOR HERBOSO.

Toxic, Nov. 10. - Senior Herbosc,
Gillian Minister to Japan, died SUD
denly tonight in hotel At kioto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY.

being FORGET YOU. DADDY" by VIM. 8. 6en0'I
man both old and feeble slowly the stoop
And rang the mansion bell with every care;
daughters homestead and he asked to see ms cd
For poverty alone had forced him there
He told her how only refused to give him ard;
With Grief and shame he bowed his white head,
But daughters will fade, and with tender KISS
She paced her around him as she said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
LEARN ONE NEW THING EVERY DAY"

SIR I've just returned from Philadelphia where learned 'e
dfarone between Colonial and Daughter of the Amerl
can Revolution Oh WELL you pressing shall answer
shall tell you that descended from Colonial Dame
and the second from a Continental dam.
ARTHUR GUITERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
REICHER PUTS ON
A PUZZLE PLAY
when the Young Vine
Blooms" Proves To Be
Dreary Drama.
GOOD ACTING BY
SEVERAL PLAYERS
The Last Work of Bjornstjerne
Bjornson Has Little In II to
Appeal to American Public.

When the Young Vine Blooms" by
Bjornstjerne Bjornson. Translated
from the Norwegian by Arvid Paulson.
Produced at the Garden Theatre under
the direction of Emanuel Reicher.
rIlE g.e1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
ARTHUR GUITERMAN.

He who goes when he young, observed last nights
Journal editoriay goes with painful sowness when ne DID,
If the pain be very great though it is swety solemn thought
that Railways Ready Relief Pnex Sargo Pape Cold Compound
are only few of the remedies advertised in last nights Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

This the fly Man has more potent aid IN the con-
rvon mitigation Of disease and suffering by
lr aid are quickly removed noxous fluids of decayng plants
I'd animals which if left undisturbed only offend the senses
but would abroad the seeds of disease and produce speedy
and certain destruction life. The popular notion Is
that the presence large number of flies in any locality is
s of sicness this phenomenon rightly interpreted would
that undue quantity OF decompong
animal matter which undisturbed would form the nidus
for some form The es however, being attracted IN
numbers these scavengers become saving ee
nent in the economy Of life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
The Coming Tower
THE GREAT UNSUNG.

We read a lot of tommy-rot
In histories and such,
For don't think that this here King
OF Sheba was so much
Ruflan Reddy.
We've read a lot Of books and things
And can't, to soul,
Recall who Father Hubbard was
And who was Old Queen Cole?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Whether there is snobbshness Yale is not question Tor
present discussion something of the Sort however, IN the
New Haven air. Greene Amusement Company announces
that the best people and business men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

It is one might say desperate for twoine =
vvhat-vou- McCal-it shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
THE GREAT DIVIDE.

,conbu SUN Morning Evening and suNaayl
Ororo niqhs at the Metro. If nothing be much
r Opera House alike alike two peas, then opera
in appearance in pod opening must OF surety come
II Krebbiel openng in second-W j. Henderson's open
.osr,c revspaper ing in THE SUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
MARRIED.

DRIPPS-PAULDING-At Huntington
L. l., on Saturday, November 10, ~
the Rev. Frederic FitzRandolph,. A: NJ
Virginia, daughter Of Mr.. and Mra.
Hiram Paulding, to William q
Dripps, Esq, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
REFRAIN:

III not forget you daddy though faults caused
III forget daddy for the sake Of bygon years
You oled to educate beat your brow,
my childhood and III not forsake you now
The day that you daughter sObbd and sad
III ne'er forget poor old mother cried;
you dearly though you left us all aIone
prayed you the night she died
Twas for my honored famys sake the old father said
To hide sha 0 distant lands I fed;
his cheeks to soothe his ahhg hea
In the faithful daughter said;
REFRAIN:
III not forget you daddy faults have caused me tears etc
wnsted Nov ia used in the YalePrnce
game Saturday. passed through here Observation-Disclosures
Courant.
Which shows observes H. A. L. the Winsd newspapers
still have the for
SUPPOSE YOU WRITE THE HEADLINE
From the Easton (Md) News
Mis-, MARGARET Corn married Stanley Cobb the home OF tho
~
Another honor for Tower contrib The circulation of Mon
days Tribune containing Phelps Cushings What the
Editor Wanted" was 1Osl1.
MUSIC HEAVENLY MAID"
tFrom Herald
HOUgEWORK By Norwegian
Diae, "asrs 'hs can Us. piano
long ago and Irene launched their advertising
campaign Farquhars "The Recruiting ohcer ploo''
Kite How firm and strong he treads. lie steps IKE a
castle
Commercial candOr from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '"o"
Lt DRY cleaning street 400 TO 600 Other Costumes
at Reasonable Prices"
Greeks Awcd by Allies" o6-points Globe headline At
which proGerman friend Of oursand why not?-Said aver
Go onp
England W. W. t. thinks should ask Tom Shevn to give her
ten days he goes back 10 Minneapolis.
often Of a nights work. we are depressed at inc
thought fuy Of this task Only the notion mat others
have jobs less directly useful heartens u.s.
Think ns Of the whose lework it is to put the hgure
." On Ford speedcmeers - - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

So you see your ideas about suffrage vvseco divorce ana
art may change The preceding paragraph from Scroner
Magazine, April 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

There amazingly large number of voters in this spacious
d who that that Wnnetka postmaster uttered some first
class matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths nuse
be accompanied by full name ana addrseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

And now just show the voting public that he doesn't care
M for criticism President should make Postmaster Burt
bic be- man, fower-girl, something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

The has his job back but if he had failed to get
. woudnt idea for him to sing "The Fatal
Wedding?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
CEMETEkaH.

THE WOODLAND cEMErE.Y.
,asa So By Harlem Train and ~ TSe'isSI
Lots OF small size for Al ~
once. 20 EaU $50 oIs n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Sir you edited medical you could chasten the type
setter by recommending the of the
test Of liver function by reporting the results of the determination
of pasma and by of the dye known as dsodu
disulphon aphtho azotetramethy phenyl methane D. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
SUPPOSE YOU WRITE THE HEADLINE

From the Easton Md News
Miss Margaret Corn Stanley Cobb at the hoi
brides parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Another honor Tower contrib The circulation OF
days Tribune containing Charles Phelps Cushings what
Editor Wanted" 101, Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

We Edited Medical Paper Something About Pheno'et
chlorphthaen Every Few Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

MUSIC HEAVENLY MAID"
fFrom the Herald
HOUgEWORK By competent cook Norwegian.
70 years experience IN homework desires
place where khs piano. 900 west ioSth
ThomaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Mrs. Albert Boardman Kerr, of 100
East Seventy-ffth Street, will give a
small dance on Thursday. December 80,
for her cousin. Miss Mary H.. Burr,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Burr,
Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

BARBER-At New York on November
10, in his 6sth year, Herbert Barber,
of Englewood, N. j. Announcement
of funeral will be made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Mrs. John T. Terry, jr., will give
luncheon to-day at Sherry's for her
debutante sister, Miss Hope Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Mrs. Richard Peabody will give
luncheon for debutantes at Sherry's
on December 2.