davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-02

vided, said polling place will be open between the hours of seven o'clock ante-meridian and seven o'clock post meridian of said sixth day of April.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this 18th day of March, 1915.
 The Common Council of the Town of
 Seward, Alaska. By G. G. Boe, President of the Common Council and ex-ofIicio Mayor of the Town of
 Seward, Alaska.
 Attest: Carl Amy, Town Clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-02

Andy Taylor,
 J. Foss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
MISS NETTIE FOSTER AND ASHLEY
POGUE WINNERS IN SENIOR CONTEST
CITY AND COUNTRY BROKE EVE THE DEFAMATION CON-
TEST AND GlRLs-MR PoeuE Be
ING FROM HAMPSHIRE, SIS FOSTER COLUMBIA

The judges of the contest were
Hons. ]. H. Dining, w. r. PEBBLES
and Hugh T. Shelton. The medals
were awarded by Mr. PEBBLES
The auditorium of the Athenaeum
was fairly packed with interested lis
teners, friends and relatives, many Of
whom came from out in the county
to hear the speakers. The contest
like the one in the afternoon for the
younger pupils, was very close, and
most of the speakers showed not only
excellent preparation and training
for the contest, but some of them
evinced considerable oratorical abil.
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
To Celebrate seventy-seyenth Birtt

To Celebrate Seventy-seventh Birth.
day.
Te celebrate the anniversary of his
seventyseyenth birthday, James Polk
Hines gave large dining Tuesday to
his children, grandchildren and
number Of friends at his home on the
Hampshire pike about two miles
from the city. A delightful dinner
of many courses was served to the
large crowd that gathered around the
festal board.
Those for whom covers were laid
were George C. McFall. John FIem.
ing. Of Cross Bridges, Robert Hines,
Of Cross Bridges. WIN Hines, Of Bear
Greek, Mr.. and Mrs Oda Lasy. Of Co
lumbia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pullen of
Columbia, Mrs. Robert Davis, OF Mt
Pleasant Mrs. Hattie Holt and fani-
uy. Of cTess Bridges, MrS Lucy HoIt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
For Misses Reid and L.coney.

Mrs. William W. Evans was the
hostess of a charmingly arranged
bridge party Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock for Miss Elizabeth Looney
and her attractive visitor, Miss Elise
Reid, of Memphis, who is here tor
several weeks.
Auction was played at three tables,
The guests were drawn from the un-
married social element of the city.
After the game Mrs, Evans served a
delightful one course lunch.
The Evans home was very attrac-
tive in jonQuils, violets and other
spring flowers.
Mrs. Evans received Der guests in
crepe de chine gown, while Miss
Reid wore green crepe 'e chine and
Miss Looney green chiffon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
Dance at Maury Club.

The large dance given by the mem
bers of the Maury Club Friday even
ing in their club room at Mt. Pleas
ant was largely attended, especially
by those from Columbia. The music
was furnished by three pieces of
Vito's Orchestra, of Nashville
Among those from Columbia i'll at
tendance were Misses Elise Reid
Elizabeth Iooney, Zu!ema Br wi low,
Leonora Williamson, Annie Turner
Sheegog, Charlotte Hughes md Leila
Harrison and James Su ldotl, Doul
las and Stewart Stephenson Lewis
Amis, Elem Thomae, George Sloan,
Herbert Dyer, Andrew Ieicloi AMI
James Ridley
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

HOnors were divided between the
city and the country Wednesday
night at the Athenaeum, when Ash.
ley Pogue, of the Hampshire school,
won the medal offered for the best
boy speaker from the county schools
over fourteen years of age, while
Miss Nettie Foster, of the city
schools. was awarded the medal for
the best young lady speaker in the
county over that age.
The subject of Miss Fosters dec.
lamation was "Hagar," while Mr..
Pogue's address was upon America,
the New Israel" There were twelve
contestants for the medals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

of Cross Bridges. Clyde Johnson. of
Columbia, Blackstone Cummins, of
Sunnyside, and Mrs, Leona Dawson
and son, Of Hampshire
Mr. Hines is the father of nineteen
children and the grandfather Of TWEEN
ty-four He is gallant ex-Confeder
ate soldier, who fought through the
four years of the Civil War as a mem
Der of Company E, ninth battalion,
under the late Mai ]. T. Akin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

and spring flowers being used in pro-
fusion throughout the lower floor.
Miss Scott, of the High School fac
ulty, read the first paper of the after
noon, very exhaustive discussion OF
the Life of George Eliot" while Mrs.
Ramon gave critical study of Ell
lots "Romola"
After the literary program had been
completed, Mrs. Ramon and Miss
Amis server a dainty ice course.
The next meeting of the club will
he held Saturday afternoon, April 10,
with Misses Scott and Huston at the
home Of Mrs. H. p. Figuers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
A. N. AKIN WINS !
RACE Ar HAVANA
r. p. OoDSoNS COLT CLEANS UP
WITH GOOD FIELD IN Gu.
BAN CAPITAL.

Raleigh P. Dodson's A. n. Akin was
the winner OF the feature event at
the Havana, Cuba, track on Tuesday.
He captured the three year old 81
furlong race, the purse for which was
500.
A. n. Akin has had very success
full season this year. He has been
out in front Of his field in most Of
his starts. and has won quits a neat
bit Of pocket change for his owner
He has raced on most Of the tracks
OF this country. but during the last
few weeks he has been In Cuba tof
the spring races.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
Annual Election.

The annual election of officers OF
the Kings Daughters will be held or
the second Thursday afternoon in
April. Successors will be elected to
the present officers, who are Mrs R.
S. Hopkins, president; Mrs. w. P.
Woodbridge, vice president; Mrs. Hi
ram L. Hendley, recording secreta-
ry; Mrs. ]. C. Ellington and Mrs. W.
c. Salmon, corresponding secretaries,
and Mrs. Eugene Anderson, treasur-
er. The new officers will serve for a
term of one year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
The Students Club.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Students Club was held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors
of the Century Club. The topics of
the morning were a continuation of
the general study of Russia, which
the club has made this winter.
Miss Carolyn Williams discussed
in very able manner FINLAND and
It's Relation to Russia" while Miss
Jennie Yeatman read very instruc-
tive paper upon THE Women of Fin
land" Both Of the papers were dis
cussed by the members of the club
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
PERSONAL.



Gus C. Sowell was here Monday
from Cross Bridges.
Jno A. Thomas, of Bigbyville, was
in the city Monday
James T. Kinnard, of Kinnardhurst,
was in Columbia today
Prof. James H. Ramon, of Glen
dale was here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Britain have re
turned from a trip to Nashville.
Prof. w. j. Mcknight, of Theta,
was a visitor to Columbia Monday
Prof. and Mrs. John P. Graham mo-
tored in from Culleoka today.
Jessie Digger, Sherman Hight,
Johnnie Digger and Miss Emma Shu'
neman mortored to Mooresville Sun
day to spend the day with friends.
G. w. Dodson has returned to his
home in Birmingham.
R. c. Dodson has returned to his
home in Alexandria, La.
DR.. Theodore Stephenson went to
Nashville Tuesday morning.
Harris Puryear was in from his
farm at Glendale this morning.
]. w. Thompson, of Chicago, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Dod-
son.
Lee Dodson Is expected here in
few days from Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Miss Marie Brownlow has return
ed from visit of several days as the
guest of Mrs. Pride Tomlinson at
Lynnville.
w. ]. Rushton and his son, J. F.
Rushton, returned to Birmingham
Monday night after a visit to Frank
b. Chatln.
Miss Loudell Wilson, of Nashville,
is the charming guest of Misses Luby
and Della Hays at Bridge View Farm,
their attractive country home near
Neapolis.
Mrs. G. w. Dodson, of Birming-
ham, who has been here as the guest
of Mrs. Charles Dodson and family,
went to Nashville Tuesday afternoon
for visit before returning home
Mrs. J. p Cherry and little son
have returned to Nashville after
visit to relatives here.
Miss Maud Miller of Lewisburg, is
the guest of Mrs. Lucy McAdams in
West End
Miss Annie Nay Culbertson, of
Hampshire, went to Nashville We'd
nesday morning to attend the meet
ing of the Middle Tennessee Educa-
tional Association.
Mrs. S. D. Logan and son, Douglas,
have arrived here from Tyler, Texas
DR.. Logan has rented the PEBBLES
home on North High street and they
will make their home there.
U. H. Foster has returned from
Nashville.
Mrs Willis Conner, Jr., of Fayette-
vile, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Kelly.
Dr. Deering Roberts and Mrs. w.
+. Roberts, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming R. Sheegog
at Fairyiew Farm. have returned to
their home in Nashville.
Prof. and Mrs Frank Williams and
children, of Cornersville, are spend
ing the weekend with I. H. Williams
and family in West End.
Mr., and Mrs. Garnett NJ Rainey
have returned from Florida, where
they have spent the winter, and will
be here for the spring and summer.
Miss Anna Leicester Huston is the
guest of Miss Mary Scott in Nash
vile. She will attend the meeting
nf tho NJ II while in the CITY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
Easter Music at Presbyterian Church

Easter Music at Presbyterian Church.
One of the most delightful features
of the Easter services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday will be
the beautiful music that will be rem
dered by the choir under the leader
ship OF Mrs. c. A Forgey and Mrs.
h. O. Fulton. They have spent much
time in preparation for it, and all may
be assured that they will hear must
cal treat.
The program at the morning ser
vice is as follows.
Organ voluntary.
Chorus Praise His Holy Name"
Spohr-Mesdame Forgey, Street,
Stewart Fleming, Arch Lipscomb and
choir.
Responses nctus," Spohr-Mds.
Forgey AMI chorus.
Trio-"The Angel Rubenstein-
Mrs Forgey, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.
Street.
Offertory- "Hosanna' Mrs. For
ges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
SOCIETY,".
DeIiohtfuI Dinner aPrty.

To compliment Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pride Tomlinson, Mrs. Arch Craige
entertained most delightfully."- at din
ner. The house was very attractive
in spring flowers, while in the center
of the we'll appointed dining table
was a beautiful basket of yellow jon
quils. Plates were laid for twelve.
A four course dinner was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
RAILROAD SURGEONS
MEET IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April More
than 200 surgeons with headquarters
between Minneapolis. Mimi, and New
Orleans, met here today for the an
nual convention Of the joint associa-
ton Of surgeons Of the Illinois Cen
trsl and Yazoo Valley & Mssissippl
Valley railroads The sessions viii
extsnd ever TIVE sayA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
The Cosmopolitan Club.

The Cosmopolitan Club met Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ewing Kan
non and Miss Agnes Amis as joint
hostesses of the club. The home was
very attractively decorated, jonquils
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

full games were played during the
evening, and the guests had a most
delightful time.
Late in the evening the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
Meeting is Postponed.

The regular meeting of the Maury
Chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, which was to have been
held Friday afternoon, has been post.
poned until the following Friday, as
the coming one is Good Friday. The
meeting will be in the rooms OF the
Century Club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
Parents Teachers Meeting Post
pened.

psned.
The meeting of the Parents. Teach.
ers' Association, which was to have
been held Friday afternoon, has teen
postponed for a week. as many Of
the teachers will be away this wee
at the meeting cf the Middle Tennes
Sc Educational Association The
meeting will be held Friday after.
room, April 9.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
Century Club Dance.

The annual Easter dance of the Cen
fury Club will be given in the club
rooms on the evening of Monday,
April the twelfth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
For Miss Annie Hale.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rousseau, Of
Mt Pleasant, entertained most de-
lighttully at their home, Mount
Shamrock. for their charming guest.
Miss Annie Halls.
Sixteen guests were the recipients
Of their Hospitality frOm eight to
Twelve e'esock 4 annAsf ot GelsaAs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

ssas~Ns ssr ne HsrsAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
MCCORMACK HEARD
AT CARNEGIE HALL
Irish Tenor PlcascS Big Audi
ence-Sings in Foreign
Tongues.

John M.Cormack gave tho second con-
"a. -. a. a., q, $50.
"
uay AFTERNOON at CARNEGIE HAIL Inc
audience was OF the usual size seen at
his converts. Eyery seat in the house
,.,i,a,. ,. ,,o,.a nj,
""' " 80 '''
the stage as II would mold. ana al the
availabl. standing room vas crowded
~. n,,ul,r ..por ia , maker or oN.
-, ~
'S'oS 80. ATn .,ia
o'"Feu Etst't""! "''PIN't "' 80
/. pes"t VIZ ~ 81 ~ '" -
MnINl ''I''"c" Sp"eN - . 80
"o"u'"''.' y" Il ."t' no,,a
Ve"'ia' st'ur' ~ . - -
~ |~'au"'NN ~ : ~" 49,. aN
me iNosr "nu " '""'' '"'' '''
~ , ,a,
ne H"N''' ~ u.'a,'' ~. A.
''iN 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Manha'tau-L du Font, Wilmington. Del
GOTHAM Mr., ANA Mrs Henry +. Taylor
Morrls,oWn y J
Piaza-Mr ami Mrs Rober, A Peat
Orange, y. i Judge Ferdinand Jelke' Jr.
Cincinnati. Onto.
Nandcrhilt-CApt and Mrs. Il Petit,
Belgium; Mr.. and Mrs NJ Il Potter. chi.
cage, III,
McAip,n.-Dr j he oliv!eria Bo,s,bo
Brazil: $Son G Williams, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs i NJ Davis, Albany. y !.
Albert Mr., and Mrs. Il u stanton
Rochester, y. Y; g : Wells. Washington
II e.; George y. Field. Los Angeles, Cal
Bellcclaire--Mr. and Mrs. j, j. Conan
Monroe. y Y. Mr and Mrs. + c. Hunt
Toronto, ont.
clariIge-Mr and Mrs Thomas Rober,
son. Toronto, ont, Il Van Dover, Water
bury. conn Mr.. and Mrs y. Henry Peek
man, Chicago
Matestic--Mr and Mrs r.. J. Rice
Honolulu, Mr., and Mrs. II. $. White
~Poughkeep@i". y. Y, w. L. Harrington
Boston, Mass.
knick"rhooker-Nr. and Mrs. T. n
callahan, Rochester. y V Mr.. ana Mrs
= r, Terry. Springfield. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. W u Manson, schenectady. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
WOODCRAFT INDIANS GATHER.
Ernest Thorn psOn seton E~ntrrtaIns
Revived tssocintion.

GREENwlCH, Conn, Nov. 2l.-Hun-
drcds Of Wordcraft Indians and Wood.
craft Girls. among them Miss Anne
Morgau's "Iukewazt' group OF New
York, gathered at the estate Of Ernest
Thompson seton here To-day for a grand
council About a hundred guests also
attended the council Most o.: these
took tea with Nj and Mrs. Seton in the
afternoon.
Miss Morgan's group. in charge Of
Mss Grace Parker, mixed the four miles
from the Greenwich station to Mr..
Seton's estate. Little Anne Seton.
daughter Of Mr., lrd Mrs. Seton. was
decorated for having learned $50 signs
IN the sicu language
The Nopd1r"ft Indians. originated by
Mr. seton in 1909, but later merged 10
n great extent with the boy Scouts, have
been revived since Mr.. Seton has severed
his connection with the latter ~organiza-
ton. The Woodcraft Girls. somewhat
similar t" the Camp Fire Girls. Is a new
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
LARGE AUDIENCE AT
SYMPHONY CONCERT
ChaussOn. MacDOwcll and
Bruneau Are Composers
That Please.
POWELL AT THE PIANO

The programme of the symphony So
ciety's concert at Aeolian Hall yester-
day afternoon was one OF interest. and a
large audience listened with close at
tention TO Its performance. The num-
bers were Ernest Chaussop's symphony
in B fiat, Edward MacDoweil's concerto
In ID minor for plano and orchestra and
Bruncau's suite from his opera LAT
taque du Moulin" The pianist was
John Powell. who has already been
heard here In recital and some Of whose
compositions are favorably known.
French musicians always speak Of
Chausson with affection and regret. He
was one OF the little company OF pupils
OF Cesar Franck and was carried OF at
a comparatively early age by a bicycle
accident. His one symphony IL q work
which showed his promise Of accom-
plishing greater things. Disclosing some
OF the influence OF his master, II las
individuality. Tn high organism which
Franck always sought In his produc-
lions is also sought here and In no
lnoonsiderable measure attained. The
melodtc materials are engaging and the
treatment Is made interesting not only
by the musical ingenuity displayed In II.
but also by the brilliancy of the or
chestral color. But much more impor-
tant Is the enthusiasm which throbs
through the composition. Chausson
worked con amore and his music has
temperament
The symphony Society orchestra
played the composition very we'll but
the performance brought with II renewed
regret that this organization 10 not heard
In a larger auditorium. Aeolian Hall
Is not large enough. The problems in
adjustment Of tonal values to Its limited
spaces are too difficult. II Mr.. Dam.
fosch had elected to scale down his
dynamics so that the forte passage
would not sound noisy he might have
deprived the music Of some OF its brill
liant utterance. hut on the other hand
the cl'maxes OF sound lacked richness
OF sorority. The brasses ragged too v!o-
lently. Had the SAINT degree OF force
been used IN "A large hail the results
would unquestionably have been better.
what was written about Mr.. Mac
Do"ells concerto when the composer
played 1t with Theodore Thomas's or
chestra IN ch!ckerlns Hall on March
b. lsNs, might be repeated now without
charge. The concerto is excellently
planned 80 that IT'S ideas are not en-
tirely confined TO the piano. and while
the solo part is very brilliant the COM
pos''Ion IL NOT n mere virtuoso piece.
Especially charming In its scintillating
passage work as well as In the rhythmic
grace OF the themes Is the second move
ment.
Mr.. Powell! brought TO his performance
some good plano tone and techn!c as
well as a sincere affection for the music.
Ills playing was uneven. for ne was
perhaps somewhat anxious in the first
movement and consequently a trife
rough BVt the scherzo was excellently
done. and throughout the Interpretation
there was manifested a nice musical an.
probation OF the composers artistic de-
sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
DINNER FOR MRS. GREEN.
E~iEhty-hrst birthday Celebrated
al DauRhter's Home.

Mrs. Hetty Green was 81 years old
Yesterday and in celebration there was
a fainily BIRTHDAY party at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mathews Aston
Wilks OF +i0 Madison avenue. Her
son, Col. n. Il. Green Of . West Nine
tieth street. fand "A few very close friends
were present.
Mrs. Green came to the city early
from her latest residence somewhere
in Hoboken' and took "A Madison ave-
nue. street car. She transferred to the
Eighty-sixth street crosstown branch
and journcyed owe to Central Park
West. With brisk strides, apparently
with the fourscorc years resting but
lightly upon her. Mrs. Green walked
north to hcr sons residence.
In the afternoon she went motoring
through Central Park ana cturned
about 6 o'clock to her daughters resi-
dence in Madison eel or course
there was nothing ostentatious about
the party, Mrs, Green's birthday par
ties never are. She took this one so
much as a matter of course that hardly
any one knew she was having q party
at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
SONS OF ISRAEL JOIN
FIGHT ON GARY PLAN
Back Lcvy's Stand in School
Board Against Religious
Training for Pupils.

In support ~ tho resolution that he
viii present 20 the Board Of Education
,,- .d,,,,.r , ,L, r,,, voi,a.-
nay 'H""''' " h'N' " 'l''''''' VI '"o
o"aF"' "" prepare" ~ n''Ul'"' ''','s
ne "I'IiulS "l many wen hh""h 'd'-
.itofs' lnc '~'s"In''.n ASKS 'hat 'he
f'"afd az LdI''il"h 'iiinii't" mat lr'-
t're 81 'h' larry pan no" h'li'G miro
luced nv" VA" luhIt' SCHOOLS ny Supt'
"hrt OF ''aiN' lld' 'N.t cans Tor ,ciI-
s'ouS tfdihiis "",S!"' 81 'ne S'u"o' "ur'
ing the prescribed hours OF study.
Among the many objections TO 'nlS
SAWS Mt. Lew. IL inc ' btlSfl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
LAST HONORS PAID
TO DR.. SCHECHTER
Leading Jews at Funeral
Thousands Unable to Get
Into Chapel.
HIGH TRIBUTE BY RABBI

There were many prominent Jews
among the thousands who tried In a
10 get into tho little chapel Of the
Jewish seminary In 1884 street yester-
day morning. when funeral services were
held for the late Rev. DR.. Solomon
schechtsr. president OF tho seminary.
The chapel holds only 200.
Many Of those who we're in the chapel
or who tried TO get In were reform Jews,
between whom and the orthodox and
conservative Jews DR.. Schcchter had
done 20 much to promote better feel
ing. Several rabbis gave up Sunday
morning lectures to attend. among them
being the Rev. DR.. Joseph silverman Of
Eemple EMANUEL and tho Rev. II.
Samuel SchulmAn OF Temple BETHEL.
The honorary pallbearer we're Judge
Mayer Sulzberger. Jacob II. Schif. DR..
Cyrus Adler. Louis Marshall. Samue,
Strauss, DR.. Richard Gottheil. DR.. Louis
G%inzberg. Or. Harry F~riedenwald. DR.
e. !. Holman, Solomon Strook. Or. Solo
mon Solis-Cohen. DR.. Max Radin. :
Charles Lamport and Or. Alexand,i
Marx.
no flowers, and the chapel was not deco
rated. There was no music. Rabbi
Elias l.. solomon of kehiiath Israel
read tho orthodox burial service and
made a brief address.
"Dr. Schechter embodied all that was
best In Judaism he said. HE WAS re-
vered as friend, instructor and leader.
He made Judaism honored In America
and wherever In h world It touches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
ATTRACTIVE BILLS AT
FOUR FILM THEATRES
Triple Offering at the Knick-
crbOckrr-"Birth Of n Ma
tons" Last Week.

\ spectacular story of Mexico IN the
tentes." with Orrin johnson "The Edge
Of the Abyss" with Mary Boland. Frank
Mills and Willard Mack. and a laugh
able Keystone comedy. The Great
Vacuum Robbery Is the programme
this week at the Knickerbockcr Theatre
with the Triangle Films. y large audi
cnce saw the initial showing last night
The story OF THE renitentcs' deals
with the American offshoot OF the ianati-
cally religious fagelltnts who -four
ished in Europe in the thirteenth CEN
tur! Their bOrbarous rites are shown
in much detail IN the picture and Their.
Is "A love story running through the plot
Serena owen, VINO WIS last seen with
Douglas Fairbanks IN The Lamb. q"
shares the acting honorS with Mr.. john
son. The Edg. OF the Ably IS Is also
al interesting picture. and Scnuet' slap
stick farce method Is show at its best
In the Keystone comedy.
The strand Theatre this week j. show
ing fhimmie Fadden Out Wes'.' Vic
tor Moore, h proved so successful in
the previous thimmie Fadden series OF
the l.. w Townsend stories. again has
the title role, There is also an interest
ing musical programme and "A topical
review. At the Academy az Muse and
the Riverside Theatrc The Unbroken
Law with Dustin tarnun. is being
shown. 1t Is by oscar APPEL and CEN
tres about gypsy life in England in
1850.
The Birth of a Nation" is entering
on It's final week At the Liberty Theatre
without doubt this picture has been one
of the most successful screen plays ever
seen In this country. II has been run
ming steadily n little less than n year.
THE Battle cry of Peace" is still on
view at the N%ltagraph Theatre and hun
dreds of persons daily witness this
stirring picture appeal for national pre-
IA relupss