davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

Most of us go through our lives with
out ever having even touched the hem of
the garment of our Ideals. But that
doesn't lessen the joy of having had the
ideals to lead the way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

A drug store is advertising ways to
keep your name off tombstone. Run
ming side line for a crematory, we sus-
pect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

If man went down town with his head
dolled up in a three cornered dingus with
turrets and curlycues and cats tail and
a chicken head pinned on one side and a
young whisk broom and a bunch Of spring
onions on the other, and two strips Of red
flannel hanging down in the rear, he would
be arrested and slammed in the BOBBY
hatch. But woman can do it and get
away with it.-Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

Hearing is believing" we quote from
local ad for Grafonolas. Quite true of
grafonolas, but bad motto to follow in
any gossip-ridden town. There safety de-
mands that you believe absolutely Moth
ing you hear and only small percentage
of what you think you see.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

Our idea of illegitimate snobbishness is
the woman who boasts that she has a
friend who has friend who has Hup-
mobile, or the man who smokes Pitts
burg stogie in gold-mounted meerschaum
holder.
THE gentlest, sweetest thing in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

You know you are going to buy Christ
mas gifts, no matter how much you may
need the money for other things-so why
not do it this week instead of next.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

Several of the state exchanges are raw
ing over the beautiful sunrises there have
been during the past month. We don't
know-maybe SO. We've seen some gor-
geous sunsets anyway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

"How's that? I'll be sober and solemn
and still
And wish I'd known better when I get
the bill?
All, friend, you may put such advice on
the shelf
A Christmas-gift spree always pays for
itselfp'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

A Chicago woman, aged ninety-two, is
suing for divorce. 1t does seem too bad
that some of these young couples won't
try to patch up their difficulties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

Just because girl makes good fudge,
it's no sign she won't sew on buttons and
mend socks, and it's no sign she will
EyOta Grit
Newark post., 1915-02-17
SOCIAL NOTES

The dance given last Thursday
evening in the Opera House by the
own and Gown Club, has been
pronounced by many the most de-
,ghttuI of the season, so well
'aought out in every detail, was the
eVenlng's pleasure. The large hall
|"aS beautifully decorated with
EcarIet hearts of every size and
Alnd, upon a background of dark
green laurel.
Jacobs Orchestra, of eight pieces,
tni FURNISHED music for the occasion.
lie grand march was led by DR..
D p I. Mitchell and Mrs. G. l..
Penny.
AT lntcrmission the guests were
invited to the Banquet Hall where
upper was served. Here the dec
~ Eta'lonS We're especially effective.
andles with red shades, hearts
pnd valentine facors were con-
fplcu0uS features. Two hosts were
F%dted at each table, along with the
Invited guests. The committee in
'"afse included J. P. Wright, W.
Newark post., 1915-02-17
STRICKERS WILL

Miss Martha Smith is spending
the week with Miss Mary Johnson,
Newark.
Miss Charlotte Jones entertained
Flint Hill Literary Society last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Passmore,
Avondale, spent one day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Passmore.
Flint Hill Church officially at
tended Quarterly Conference at
Landenburg, Thursday afternoon.
The remains Of Miss Jennie Muir
ply, Chesapeake City, were inter
red at London Tract on Sunday af-
ternOon.
Mrs. Frank Singles has returned
from pleasant visit with friends
i'm Chester Philadelphia and
Woodbury..
Newark post., 1915-02-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Francis H. Wood Of Chau-
toumla. n. Y, was the week end
oucst of Miss Elizabeth Smithson.
Mrs. p. j. Foy Of Lewisville,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. p. Stinson and
granddaughter, Iva Eastburn,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Campbell on Sunday.
Miss Miriam Poole Of Dover
Conference Academy spent the
weekend at her home in Newark.
Miss Edna Campbell entertain
ed Miss Adelta Bland on Sunday.
Miss Marie Lafferty was the
weekend guest of Mrs. j. Pilling
Wright.
Mr.. Broadus Mitchell of Johns
Hopkins University spent the week
end with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
S. C. MITCHELL
Miss Ethel White is the guest of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shelton are
spending a few days in Burlington,
n. J.
Mrs Charles Colmery will spend
part Of the Lenten season with her
mother in Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1915-02-17

worthy institutions in their way
but after all they are no more than
comfortable clubhouses- like
Of which are taxed in all other col
lege and university towns. Why
should the fraternities here expect
Of Newark what is not expected of
Princeton, Cambridge, Philadel-
phia, Charlottesville, Va, etc. {?
Surely not because the fraternities
here wish to be considered as char
lty houses-as too poor to pay their
share Of taxation, imposing there
by an additional burden upon
others less able, perhaps, than the
frats' to bear it.
There has long been the best of
feeling between "town and gown;
and our new and wise president,
DR.. Mitchell, has ever emphasized
and lauded the community of inter
est which he found here and has
done so incalculably much to
strengthen. Since this whole mat
ter is now up for public discussion
both in Newark and in the Legisla-
ture let the subject be considered
from all angles and with the great
est possible good feeling on both
sides.
Harlow HI. Curtis.
Newark post., 1915-02-17

when all this property shall have
been acquired by the State and
thus become exempt from town
and county taxation?
There will be but one way to off
set this loss and that is by very
much higher rate of taxation-a
rate so high that it must work a
real hardship on many property
owners, and greatly retard the
growth Of the town.
In view Of the loss of consider
able revenue in the near future
Council at recent meeting decided
by unanimous vote to ask the
Legislature to repeal a law which
exempts from town taxation the
three houses owned by Greek letter
fraternity chapters, namely Kappa
Alpha, Omega Alpha and Sigma
Nu. This Act, passed six years
ago, has ever been regarded here as
unjust to Newark property own
ers and as coming dangerously
near "class legislation" because
the law as enacted applies only to
Newark, this being the seat of the
only college in connection with
which fraternities exist.
This bill would, no doubt, have
been stoutly resisted and defeated
SIX years ago had the citizens been
sufficiently awake to the town s in
terest. But they were not and so
in urging this repeal measure
Council is doing it's plain duty,
and moreover it is backed, l believe
by probably nine-tenths of the tax
payers and citizens of the town.
The repeal is demanded as a mat
ter of principle, namely that all
should bear their share of the cost
of municipal government.
True, the State exempts it's own
and that of churches and
charitable institutions but do the
fraternities come under any one of
these heads? Very convenient and
Newark post., 1915-02-17
PEOPLES COLUMN
A Citizens View

Editor of. The POST
Sir: Just now when the Trus-
fees of Delaware College are max
inp tentative offers for something
like 100000 worth of real estate
within the town limits serious
problem looms large before the
Council of Newark, and it is well
for the citizens to understand it.
The problem is:
How will the town secure suffi-
cient money to pay it's running ex-
penses. interest on indebtedness,
cost of street improvements, etc.,
Newark post., 1915-02-17
New Century Club News

The Century Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Bonham on Monday
afternoon. Miss Caudell's paper
on "Women as Spenders'' was not
only interesting but valuable and
instructive to the club members.
A social hour followed the reading
of the paper and the hostesses Of
the afternoon, Mrs. Bonham, Mrs.
Smith, and Miss johnson served
delicious refreshments.
Hannah II. Pilling,
Press Correspondent.
Newark post., 1915-02-17
Women AS Spenders

Discussed By Prof. CaudeU)
At the request of the Club press
correspondent, a representative of
The Post attended the meeting of
the New Century Club on Monday,
in order that the public might ben
eft by the discussion, so pertinent
to every housewife Of the commun-
| ity. The afternoon which was recog-
nized as Home economies Day, had
been set aside to consider the var
ious problems of the home from
woman's standpoint. The Club is
to be congratulated upon having
as one of it's members Prof. M. V.
CaudeIl, head of the Department
Of Home Economics, at the Wom-
en- IS College, who discussed the SUBJ
ject on Monday afternoon.
In a few Introductory remarks
Mss Caudell referred to three per-
SonaIities, largely responsible for
the application of scientific meth
DDS to the home: Count Rumford,
Katherine r. Beecher, and Ellen
Richards. Count Rumford was the
first modern scientist to study the
problems of the household to study
particular household utensils, the
hygiene and aesthetics of clothing,
etc His thought tended always to-
|ward the home. Katherine Beecher
was the first to advocate a definite
course of education for girls; she
was the first to publish Home
Economies book. Ellen Richards is
|thr beacon light among present
|day scientific workers; she has
Praised homemaking to the dignity
of a profession. She is the inspira-
|tiOn Of hundreds Of home economic
|wGrkcrS now in the field. In pass
ing the speaker referred to the ma
|we Of the gathering that she ad-
|dresScd-a band Of women, feder-
|ated with other thousands Of wom-
fen like themselves, representing a
movement that had struggled up
through ridicule and criticism.
The original Browning afternoon
failed to satisfy, and the women
turned to practical interests. They
have interested themselves in the
|hghting and cleaning of the
streets, the inspection of the local
||meat and milk supply, and various
similar activities, to find that the
movement started to take them out
|ot themselves has only led them
pack 70 their own homes.
Newark post., 1915-02-17
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, FEBRUARY H. 1915

y. Sypherd, W. J. McAvoy, and
+. 3. Hills. The hosts were: H. L.
Bonham, j. P. Cam, C B Evans
F.. 3. Hills, j. H. Hossinger, L. B,
Jacobs, G. A. Koerber, w. A. Lint
ner, W. J. McAvoy, A. Y. Neale,
Il. H. Pailthorpe, G. L. Penny, E.
L. Smith, M. Van G. Smith. Il. H.
Srager, W. H. Steel, w. Q. Sy-
pherd, II. R. Tyson, j. P. Wilson,
b. B. Wright, J. P. Wright, and
N. N. Wright. The patronesses
were Mrs. H. L. Bonham, Mrs. j.
+: Cam, Mrs. G. B. Evans, Mrs. J.
II. Hossinger, Mrs L. B. Jacobs
Mrs. A. T. Neale, Mrs. G. L. Penny
Mrs b. L. Smith, Mrs. w. ii.
Steel, Mrs. H. R. Tyson, Mrs. J.
T. Wilson, Mrs. E. B. Wright. and
Mrs. j. P. Wright.
In addition to the hosts and D at
ronesses named, those present in
cluded Miss Margaret Smith of
Salisbury, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mlns Speakman of Smyrna; the
Misses Hughes if Wilmington. Miss
Garrison Of Kenton, Miss Alberta
Pyle of Georgetown, Miss Kath-
arlne Maule Of Lewes, Miss Latter
ty OF Philadelphia, Miss Margaret
LaWton of Georgetown, Miss Mar
garet Davis Of Wilmington, Miss
Alice Morgan Of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smiley, Miss Ethel
Bonham, and DR.. and Mrs. Len
derman of Wilmington; Miss Ruth
Davis of Claymont, Miss Janvier
of Middletown, Miss Good, w. NJ
Francis and j. R. Davis of Will
mington; John Attix of Philadel-
phia, e. L. Rice of Holly Oak. C.
Il. Taylor of Philadelphia, Eugene
Shallcross of Middletown and Wal
ter Joseph of Smyrna.
From Newark. Miss Lindsey,
Miss Winifred Robinson, Mrs.
John Pilling, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott.
Miss Pilling, Miss Eleanor Pilling,
Miss Wright, Miss Elizabeth
Wright, Miss Dora Law, Miss
Bowen, Miss Katharine Bowen,
Miss Anna Gallaher, Miss Mildred
McNeal, Miss Campbell, Miss Olive
Heiser, Miss Alice Kerr, Miss Moss |
crop, Miss Brady, Miss Edythe
Whittingham, DR.. S. S. Mitchell,
Eugene Manning, L. 0. Russell, w.
|. Brockson, HI. M. Grieves, George
Wilson, w. B. Seward, J. H. Sale
van, Elwood Silver, Tracy Camp
bell, H. V. Taylor, G. 0. Smith,
George Crawford, Howard Adams,
L. G. Gibney, H. V. Lindsey, W. F.
Cam, e. G. Souder, A. M. Jones,
and L G Owens
Mrs. George Wood gave a Lin
coin luncheon at her home on Fri
day afternoon. The dining room
was tastefully decorated in green
and blue. The guests included
Miss Colbert, Mrs Benson Davis,
Mrs. d. Dean, Mrs. Charles Col
merry, Mrs. R. j. Colbert, Mrs.
Harvey Boyce, Mrs. Wilbur Nc
Mrs. G. A. Bryan, Mrs.
Geo. Clark, Mrs. Ii. F. Smith, all
Of Newark; Miss Mary Smith of
Iron Hill, Md; Miss Irene Rich
ards, Miss Helen Moody, Mrs. w.
]. Moody, Mrs. H. F. Moody, Elk
ton, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CoImery
gave a st. Valentine s musical and
luncheon at their home on Satur-
lay evening. The decorations were
# red, in accord with the day. The
quests included Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ION Davis, Mr.. Edgar McMullen,
Ir. Charles Medill, Newark; Miss
Ithel White, Miss Eleanor Irving,
Ir. Gilbert Taylor, Wilmington;
Ir. and Mrs. Benz. Briggs, Lans-
lowne, Pa; Mr.. James R. Saurty,
Noof EaI1c pa
Newark post., 1915-02-17
Farm for Sale

l01 ACRES About 2 miles from
Newark, Del. Good Dwelling, Barn,
Granary, Chicken House, Etc. Good
fertile land. Immediate possession.
Will sell for less than $50 per acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
MANY REACH WHITE SULPHUR.
Motoring. Riding Rnd DriNinr
Popular On Fine Day.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Oct.
lO.-Many new guests reached the
Grcenbrier to-day and the entire colony
took advantage of n perfect day 10 go
motoring, riding and driving. Many
automobile parties came here from Hot
Springs.
Among those who drove to Elmhurst
for tea were Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer of
New York. who reached here his morn
ing Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Terry, Mr..
and Mrs. Ridley Watts, Mrs. :, l..
Erskine. Mr., and Mrs. II, Is. Knapp.
Mrs. Henry Theodore Dortic, New York ;
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Harrison Dulles, Phila-
delphia. and Mrs, Helena G. Palmer
Of Washington. Others driving included
Mr., and Mrs, Quincy A. Gilmore,
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Ice
Haggin. Mr., and Mrs. NJ, Orme Wilson
New York Mrs, william McEwen John
Ston and Mrs, Virginia Rcece, Macon
ia.
Arrivals from New York included
Mrs. Howard Romans and Miss Marian
Romans, Mr., and Mrs, George G..
Hughes, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Kranick.
Mr., and Mrs, Francis Bond Swayne and
Donald r. Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
DIED.

NSCHOFF. -Euterrd into rrsi, Suuda..
October 10, 1915, AT hcr residence.
"a ~. Johns place, BROOKLYN, y Y
Hannah Asrhor ,urc Huustadp. widow
of Henry l.. Aschnn AMI dearly b,
loved mother NJ Al and Harry Aschon
Funeral services Wednesday, October 10.
y NJ, Greenwood Cemetery chape,.
Fifth venue and TNenty-nfth stree
DUNLOP.-Oc,ohrr s.. 1918, Angus, 7. Fu
neral At THE FUNERAL CHURCH %
2il West Twenty third street CRANK
T.. Campbell RuildIngl. Time later.
E~DGELI.--In New York city, on Octobe-
.. 1915. George stephen Edgell.
Funeral services Broadway Tubernacls.
broadway and Fifty-slNth street, at
10 A, NJ, Monday. October II. Inter
mrnt private. st. Louis papers please
copy
sAMsoN.-At his residence, In German
town, Pa, ON Friday. October S. 1917,
the Rev. Thomas :. beloved husband
OF Marian u, Samson
Funeral from First Baptist Church Ger
mantown. Pa, SUNDAY. October 10, at
Kindly omit flowers.
SHUTE On SUNDAY, october 10, 1915,
Melissa Christie Shutc,
Funera, services Will be held AZ her late
residence, 26l West 1894 street, on
TUESDAY, October II, 1915, at NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE,

WATERBURY. Oct. lO.-Automobiust,
h arrived from New York al the Hotel
Elton over the Ideal Tour to-day included
Mir. and Mrs. George 4 R,liGyd Irark.'
ard) Mr.. and Mrs, q W. Prankard. Miss
p~rHuklrl. ", II. II, Parsons UocomobiirC
Mr.. and Mrs, e, u Ferry Cchevroletl; Mrs
j. T. Robinson, Mrs. j NJ. Goetchins 10
cnmobilel; MIR. and Mrs, !. c. Collier, II, E.
Collier, G. q. Collier ,chalmers); MIR, and
Mrs. NJ II. Cflrdozo, Jr. lBuickl Mir. and
Mrs Allen, Mrs. f. Heckis GkisselKarC
Mr.. and Mrs, william Boyd tStevensJ: MIR
and Mrs, 4. II Koyeu, Mr., and Mrs. i. l.,
Bul tCldill1cl, also DIR, and Mrs. T. r.
Dench, MIR and Mrs r q. Crane, Dalton
Mass, tFranklinl Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Con,
molly. Westiirld, y. J, CMarIon); Mr.. and
Mrs, Il, r. Mcqueen. Montclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". +, Gaston, Passaic ,cadillacI: MIR.
aud Mrs. 5. i, Murphy, the Misses Murphy,
Montriair. ,cadniau; Mr., aud Mrs. \. j.
Ahbott. Westport, Mass, ,Pierce).
MANCHESTER. VT, oct. l0.--Arrivals
by automobile al the Equinox House In
'luded Charies T, Shean, Leon /. Pierce.
Springhrld, Mass, ,Packardl. MIR. and
Mrs " snyder, the Misses NJ and l..
snyder. Middlcbury. y, Y, bBuickI; Mr.,
and Mrs, Edgar j. Phillips. Mr., and Mrs.
A, - hanan, New York ,stevensD; MIR.
and Mrs, Warren Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. Tirsue, Rye lOldsmobile,: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles y. Brush, Brookiine
mCudnlael; Mr. and Mrs, n, T., Weeks,
Brookiine. lstearns): W. s. Burke. Cam
ertdge' Philip Cabot. Boston (White).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
GREAT MEMORIAL TO
B. ALTMAN UNVEILED
Friends Pay Tribute at Simple
Service Defeating Marble
SarcOphagus.
HIS ART GIFT RECALLED

More than 500 friends of the late
Benjamin Altman went to Salem Field
Cemetery. Long Island. yesterday after
noon to pay their tribute At the unveil.
ing OF the great marble sarcophagus
which has been erected In his memory.
The service itself was simple and i'm
pressive. on a stand facing the yelled
monument were gathered Dr. Barnard
Sachs. who presided Michael Friedsam.
president Of d. Altman 4 Co.; George
II. Read and L. J. Steiner. all cutors
OF the Altman estate. With them were
the dead mans closest friends. Gen.
Rush Hawkins. the zouavc commander
OF the civil war Robert W. de Forest,
president Of the board of trustees of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art Nathan
Straus, Judge Greenbaum, John Henry
Hammond, Arthur Brisbane and the
Rev. Dr Joseph Silverman of the Temple
Emanuel.
The dedicatory prayer was offered by
Dr. Silverman and while 1t was in
progress two OF the oldest n mos;
trusted OF the dead mans employees in
his Fifth avenue store drew aside the
white cloth and displayed the marble
sarcophagus. or the face was only the
simple inscription of his name n the
reverse bore the date of his birth and
death. Following the prayer Or. Sachs
spoke.
"Benjamln Altman's name stands for
conscientious performance of duty" he
said for supreme efficiency in all the
affairs Of life. for generous and well
directed philanthropy and for the fur
therance in this beloved country OF ours
OF n healthy interest for the highest
forms OF art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
IDEAL DAY AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Visitors Go 10 Nearby Re-
sorts for Luncheon.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. oct. lO-Ideal
autumn Weather lured many visitors to-
day to nearby resorts for luncheon and
to enjoy the scenery,
James j. Van Allen drove friends la
oak Grove. Mr.. aud Mrs. clifford V.
Brokaw entertained Il company Of SIX
teen at Valley View and Miss GLADYS
ingalls, also gave a luncheon Their for
Mss Marion Fenno, VINO arrived this
morning 10 I've her guest at the White
cotta.e for next weeks tennis tlurrt-
meut.
Arrivals to-day included Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram q Work, George II. sheldon,
j. II. Mccullough, Mrs. Henry VI. Alex
asdcr. Julian W liohbins. William :
Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs, =. T.. johnson,
Charles A.. Coe, Frank r.. Hlgrmcyer
and Mr.. ana Mrs, G. T.. Mccain, New
York Mrs. John II. Chadwick. rleve-
land Mr.. aud Mrs. George stuart patcr-
son, Mrs. c. Howard Clark, Jr., and Mrs.
John u. Holhngsworth, Philadelphia (:
Mr.. and Mrs, Ronald T, Lyman. Boston :;
Mr.. and Mrs, John Wood we'll, Pitts
burg Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass. g.. -
Winston and +. $. Chalmers. Chicago /:
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Hartman. Duluth /:
A. u. Black and W. W. Reilley. Buff
falo. and MIR. and Mrs. J. T.. Blunt. New
orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
NEARING FIGHT UP TO-DAY.
~%iudcnt. aud Faculty ~ I. Of y
VIII Discuss Dismissal.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lo-Students of
The University Of PENNSYLVANIA Were all
excited tonight because at the meeting
of tn" trustees tomorrow the question
~ tho dismissal Of Dr. Scott Nearing
rruhIhlg will be fought out
Among the faculty the belief is almost
.,anjmpus that the Nearing case in
vol'cs the fundamentals of academic
liberty and freedom of speech.
ou the other hand nan of the stu
dents feel that a popular professor was
turned out simply because he had "A way
ut speaking truths about corporations.
Several documents VIII he presented
to the board. \ request Will CONS from
the Wharton Association for the reason
f9r Prof, Meanings dismissal. There
will he a general student petition asking
for his reinstatement, II Is expected
that at least nine OF the ten or more
faculties of the college will present re-
quests for information as to the trustees
stand On free speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
M0R0SCO SWITCHES POLICY.
To Book New Plays Both In Shu.
bert and syndicate Theatres,

Oliver Morosco announced last night
that he would produce seven new at
fractions here by February /. n that
In SO doing he would book his plays
in u Shubcrt and klaw Il Erlanger
theatres.
Heretofore Mr., Norosco has played
his attractions principally to Shubert
theatres. particularly in New York. His
new decision has precipitated a unique
situation in the theatrical business, as
In previous years none of tn" so-callcd
independent" managers openly booked
plays in theatres belonging TO the rival
theatrical factions in this city at the
same line
Just what effect this will have on
existing conditions between the managers
Is not clearly indicated. although II WAS
said last night that II would nave no
tendency To change them, Mr.. Morosco
wishes to play in houses that are di-
rectly on Broadway and not on side
streets, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

Columbus Day matinees In al the lead
ing theatres will he given tomorrow.
a wireless apparatus II now being shown
In one OF the scenes Of The Battle Cry
~ Peace al the Vltagraph Theatre.
Alone at Last the new Lchar operetta,
Mas been postponed until Saturday night al
William Gillette VIII begin an engage
ment in sherlock Holiness at the Empire
Theatre tonight, probably following IT by
a revival of secret Service"
THE Mark Of the peas,,' IN which
George Nash Will be seen, win open at the
Princess Theatre Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober ~. Georgia Earle and Fanny Cam
ron wrote 1t,
The dates set for David Rispham's ap.
pearunce as "Be.thoyeu' In "Adeiaide" are
October II. II, "a 20, 20 and 81 At the
Harris Theatre. These performances Will
not interferr with the engagement OF
Rolling Stones" at the same theatre,
The photoplays STOLEN Magic with
Raymond Hitchcock, Eddie Foy In "a
IA voritc Fool The Coward" and Old
Heidelberg" continue this week At the
KnickcrboCker Theatre. They VIII make
way for "A new set Of attractions by the
Triangle Film Company nest Sunday,
Ciccolinis repertoire at the Palace
Theatre this week will consist tf nrias
from "ManOn," Aida" "I.a Gioconda" and
"Rigoletto." He will also sing an English
ballad. The Fall Fashion Show viii twenty
pretty models and Emily Lea viii head the
blu, shaving thousands OF dollars worth
of gowns, furs and jewelry.