davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-27
Read This List of Expensive Features.


pull the ear out of any mud or sand. Tho Maxwell
has a three-speed selective sliding gear transmission
because Maxwell engineers do not consider any
other type 10 be worthy of the Maxwell car.
Double Shell Radiator with Shock
Absorbing Device
The Maxwell radiator Is of handsome design.
gracefully curved, and II Is built to be trouble
proof. Il is the expensive double shell type and
has ample cooling capacity. The radiator is
mounted to the frame by means. Of a shock alb
sorbing device on each side, which relieves the
radiator Of all twists and distortions of the frame.
caused by r~oughness of the road. The shock alb
sorhing device also minimizes the possibility Of
radiator leaks.
The Roomy Full 5-Passenger Body
Adjustable Front Seat
The 1915 Maxwell has a fun grown 5-passenger
body. The front seat is adjustable. you can move
1t three inches forward or backward. This makes
the car really comfortable for the driver. No
cramped legs for tall people or uncomfortable
reaching for short people, Most drivers seats are
made to fit anyone-so fit no one.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-27
Attractive Streaming Body

Attractive Streamline Body
Pure s~treamline body graceful crown tenders,
with all riyets concealed All the grace, style
and snap" that you will find in any Of the highest
priced cars
A High Tension Magnetic
Nearly all the high priced cars have high tension
magnetos. A high tension magnetic gives positive
ignition. The Simms magnetic, with which the Max
well IS equipped. Is recognized as one or the best
magnotos made.
Left Side Driye-Central Control
Left side steer with gear shifting levers In center
OF driving OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES controi-has been
accepted by leading makers Of expensive automo-
blles as the safest and most comfortable Tor the
driver that Is why the Maxwell has it. The Max
well is SO easy TO drive and control that a child
can handle it.
Three-Speed Sliding Gear Transmission
All high priced cars have a sliding gear trans
mission. IL is costly TO make. but it Is the best.
III the motor has the power, sliding gears will
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-27
Is Great Service Branches-S Maxwell District Ofices-More than 1000
Maxwell Dealers are always at the Service of Those Who Drive Maxwell Cars

from the maker of the car he drives. He
sometimes needs new parts, adjustments, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-27
THE SERVICE THAT THE MAXWELL
MOTOR COMPANY GIVES

The service that the Maxwell car gives
cannot be questioned. Any automobile
from time to time requires service
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rAns

Auto stsge le ives Office Of SummHi-
deld-Pearce Co, Winnemucca, evsry
morning, except Sunday, and leaves
MeDermitt and National ct same hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-27

When you buy an automobile you buy
two kinds of service. First:-The service
given and guaranteed by the car itself.
Second:-The service given by the maker
and the dealer while the car is in use.
The service the Maxwell car gives is
known. $4,000 satisfied Maxwell owners
have given the car the rough and tumble acid
test of fully eighteen months service. The
Maxwell has shown that it is able to stand
up under the severest use. In cities, over
country roads, through mud and sand and up
the ~steepest mountains, the 1915 Maxwell
has made good for $4,000 owners.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-27

Silver State and s. F. Cali SOC month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
EMPLOYERS OBJECT
TO MINIMUM WAGE
Oppose Plan Giving State Right
to Take Charge of COM
panieS' Pay Rolls.

Divergent opinions were expires sea
Yesterday at the hearing of the New
York State Factory Investigating Com
mission on the ACCESSIBILITY Of recon-
mending legislation on minimum wages
for women and minors. In the MAN.
the emplovers who testified came to ar
agreement on one thing-ther oppos'-
tior TO wages fixed by the state. -.
Preston Lynn, general manager OF
NaramaLer's, was the emphatic excep-
ton. He read a statement OF John
Wanamaker's views. and said that IN
his opinion minimum wage law
should be tried. with not less than ~
a week the minimum. Leslie Grafton.
Of h. Altman G. Co.. opposing legisla-
ton. agreed with Mr.. Lynn that 50 was
not ADEQUATE 20 live on, and said his
firm paid SIP a week. Efficiency was the
basis for this high wage, he said.
Benedict J. Greenhut avoided direct
replies 10 specific questions and let the
commission know that he didn't think
much of wage laws. Percy ,. Straus'
of K. II. Macy & Co., president or the
New York Retail Drygoods Assocla-
ton. told what his firm was trying 70
do for employees. A committee OF tne
association had recommended 80
minimum. he said, and this had peeh
met by most of the stores.
With him efficiency, and not Nv
able wage. was the consideration. Mr..
Straus also asserted that there was
question of efficiency in living.
John Mitchell and Samuel Gompers
disagreed on the subject. Mr.. Gompers
is a member of the commission. lie
contended. in discussing the suggess-
tions of Mr.. Mitchell for local boards
to fix minimum wages, that state law
yould Mace women on a footing of po-
litical inferiority 20 men.
Hugh Frayne. New York representa-
tive of the American Federation OF
Labor. thought organization of work
crq and co-operation among employers
and employees would accomplish more
than any law the commission might
recommend He placed the minimum
for women under twenty years as 30
a week This should be increased, ne
added. according to the obligations OF
tho worker to those depending on her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
B. SEWELL, NOTED
MINING MAN, DIES
Vice-President of American
Smelling and Refining Com
nanY Was SiXtY.SeVen.

Barton Sewell, vice-preslGent OF the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany and one of the best known min
ing men in the country, died yestcr-
day at the age of siXty-seven years NJ
his home, Seventh av. and both st. lie
had been i'll several months.
With the late II. II. Rogers and 9TH
ers Mr.. Sewell organized the present
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany. Prior 10 that time he had been
head of the National Smelling and Re
fining Company, Chicago, and general
manager of the United Smelling and
Refining Company of Montana. When
American Smelling consolidated with
the Guggenheims Mr.. Sewell continued
as vice president. .
Mr.. Sewell was the first president OF
the United Lead Company, and at the
time of his death was president or the
Braden Copper Mines Company. He
was interested in many mining and
kindred enterprises in the United
States and South America.
When fifteen years old Mr.. Sewell en-
listed under General Grant as drum
mer boy, and saw much Of the cam
paign along the Mississippi. lie leaves
a wife. Julia Thayer Sewell, and TWO
sons. William b. and Fred W. SewelL
He was a member Of the Manhattan
and Rocky Mountain clubs and the
Automobile Club of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
STEVENS TECH. AIDS
ON THEIR MARKS
Ready for Stiff Race Against
Time to Collect 100000
for Jersey School.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the ten-day whirlwind cam
paign to raise Sl,360.00C in this city.
New Jersey and Western cities for the
Stevens Institute Of Technology at
Castle Point, Hoboken. At a luncheon
of the executive committee and the
squad leaders az the Machinery Club
yesterday IL vas announced that the
roster Of volunteer workers was COM
plete. with a few exceptions. and that
the gaps would be filed by to-day.
Manhattan mas ten squads and
Brooklyn three" said Walter kidde,
chairman of the campaign committee.
Then there are squads IN Hoboken,
Jersey City, Newark and Paterson, and
groups of workers in cities as far West
as Milwaukee"
Manhattan Squad is led by J. W.
Lieb. vice president Of the New York
Edison Company; No. ? by r. VI.
Dixon. of the Safety Car Heating and
Lighting Company, No. 3, jointly by
DR.. d. S. Jacobus, of the Babcock &
Wilcox Company. and Robert Boettger
of the Selas Company; No. 4, by ID. +.
Hart, jr., of the Hudson Terminal
Building; No. 5, by Henry Torrance, OF
the Carbonate Machine Company; No
6, by ~ 5. Hill, Of No. 100 William St;
No. Z, jointly by A. J. Post, of Post &
McCord. and H. c. Meyer, jr.; No. s.
by F. Morton Clark, Of 30 West St; No
9, by R. W. Pryor, jr., of Keithan &
Pryor, and No. 10 by R. F. Jacobus, OF
Francisco G. Jacobus.
Eve are going to win said J. H.
Cuntz, secretary of the campaign com
mittee. "If all the friends of Stevens
Tech pull together we shall get that
81 5000 in ten days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Trip to Pacific Coast and
Back to Last from
March 5 to May /.
INDIANA TO HEAR
PRESIDENT TO-DAY
His Speech at Jackson Day Cele-
bratiOn to Open RenOmi-
nation Campaign.

Washington, Jan. President Viii
son expects his trip 20 the Panama
Canal, the San Diego and San Francisco
expositions, and his speaking tour al
terward, TO last from March > TO May /.
He told callers to-day he planned to be
away from Washington for that period,
unless public business necessitated his
presence here.
Detailed plans for the formal opening
OF the canal were considered at A CON
ference to-day By the President and
Senators Oyerman. Hoke Smith and
GallinRer and Representatives Under
wood, Mann and Shirley. Mr. Wilson
has before him a tentative programme
for the opening, drawn up under the
direction OF Secretaries Bryan, CARR
son and Daniels
President Wilson left Washington
at O'Clock this evening Tor Indianap-
oils. where he will make tomorrow az
ternoOn his first notable political
speech since he entered the White
House nearly two years ago. IL Is eX-
pected that he will review his admin
istration's performances 20 dat and in
a measure set forth the plans of his
party for the remaining two years Of
his term.
At the celebration Of Jackson Day in
indianapolis tomorrow the President
will meet all Of the leading Democrats
of the Hoosier State. His speech, Il is
expected, will sound the keynote OF the
campaign for his denomination. despite
the assertions Of his more ardent sup
porters here that he could not dodge
the denomination even II he so desired.
At any rate, the speech is expected
10 set at rest once and for all ~sser
tions of the anti-Wilson faction of his
party that the President does not in
tend again 20 be candidate.
The President is accompanied by Jo-
seph p. Tumuity, his secretary; DR.. Cary
T. Grayson, his naval aid, and a Secret
Service guard. He will leave lndianap-
oils tomorrow evening and arrive here
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
WALLACKS AND THE BIJOU
DOOMED BY REALTY DEALS
Earoous Old Theatres Once in Heart of New York;
Amusement District, Change Hands and Will BE
Replaced by Commercial Buildings.

Whether the lease on the Wallack's
Theatre property, which expires in May,
will be renewed or whether the site
will be improved was not announced
yesterday. Rumors in real estate cir
cles are that the theatre is doomed and
that II will soon make way for large
commercial building.
Negotiations are well advanced for
the placing on the Bijou Theatre site,
Just north Of Both ST. on the west side
Of Broadway. a sixteen story store.
Office and loft structure. The Bijou
Theatre, which extends through 10
Sixth av., was sold in foreclosure pro-
ceedings about a year ago, and was
taken over by the plaintiff in the &C
ton, the Heinscheimer estate. A deal
is now pending for the resale Of the
property 70 the firm of Isaac Hopper.
Inc, which has in mind the improve
ment mentioned.
The Bijou Theatre has a frontage
Of 39ll feet on Broadway and extends
back a distance of 249.5 feet to Sixth
av. On this thoroughfare II has a
frontage Of all feet. The Bijou The
atre's history dates back from 1878,
when il was known as the Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
S1,025 FOR CHINESE RUG
Some Good Prices Brought
Out at Clarke Sale.

An eighteenth century fawn. blue
and gold Chinese rug. with a swastika
border. brought the top price yester-
day at the second session Of the
Clarke sale at the American Art Gal
leries II was knocked down by
Thomas f. Kirby to "Mr. James" for
sl.025. James Keresey gave s825 for a
carpet Of the Ming period. with a
short. close. velyety pile. II has a
narrow meander border in the body
color on sapphire blue and a broad
swastika fret border in sapphire on a
fawn ground.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden gave $500
for a sixteenth century Chinese silk
and metal carpet, woven Of raw silk.
with large proportion Of metal
threads, which seem 20 be silver and
gold. The pattern suggests the West
ern and Southern Asiatic weaves. Otto
Bernet, as agent, bought for $3.50 a
yellow rose and blue carpet Of the
early C'hien-lung period. The total Of
the session was $l6,s57 and the total
70 date S28.217 50.
The sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
CITY MAY NOT GET
COLLEGE OF TRADE
Chamber Of Commerce Ready to
Drop Negotiations on Plan
for Big Institution.

Plans for a college Of commerce and
administration and a museum OF com
merce and civics came near 20 being
discarded yesterday at meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce. The meet
inc was i'm the nature of a review Of
negotiations by the Chamber OF Com
merce. the City College and the city
government.
The plans discussed provided for an
institution at Lexington av. and 23d
St The chamber was TO provide
100000 for the college building and
100000 for the museum. Private
PARTIES had pledged the sum OF So5O,-
600 on the understanding that the city
would equip and maintain the college
and museum.
Jacob II. SchifF. for the committee,
stated that he had been unable to
come to any satisfactory understand
ing with the city officials and the
trustees Of the City College, and
recommended that the negotiations be
discontinued. The suggestion was
presented in the form of a resolution
releasing the pledges.
The report Of the committee made IL
plain that the city administration had
not entered very heartily into the
proposition.
At the suggestion of President Seth
Low il was decided TO hear further
report from the committee at the next
regular meeting. Mr.. Low believed the
matter 20 be too important to pass on
hastily. and thought that perhaps the
cjtv officials had not gone thoroughly
INTO the details Of the plans.
Controller Prendergast said opposi-
ton to the project had arisen over the
proposed addition to the educational
/ budget. The fact that it is now
| 81 .GG4, 900 greater than last year made
q further increase appear unwise.
Resolutions favoring the establish
mont of a privately owned American
merchant marine, for mails and
freight, were presented by the mer'
chant marine committee. IL was
/ pointed out that vessels might De pun,
/ last enough. provided the government
/ would aid builders. Discussion was
/ deferred until next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
DELIGHTS HEARERS
DR.. Muck, as Usual. Conducts
with Rare Skill - Kreisler's
Playing Warmly Applauded.

The Boston Orchestra came to US
again last night, and another audience
that permitted of no vacant seats
thronged Carnegie Hall.
DR.. Muck. as If in reply 70 the criti-
ciSmS levelled at him for the boredom
of his last two programmes, gave an
evening devoted TO works which all
have been heard and enjoyed a hun
bred times. The Jupiter" symphony
OF Mozart scarcely calls for extended
comment IN this day and generation.
Il sufhces TO say that 1t is one Of the
great symphonies Of the world. and
that in DR.. Muck it found a loving and
admiring worshipper.
In the music OF the classic the Bos-
ton Orchestra's leader is always at his
best. He understands and possesses
himself those qualities essential TO the
classic style-poiSe. balance. restraint,
elegance Of finish no leader in the
world is greater master of these
virtues than is DR.. Muck He and his
magnificent band gave ample evidence
Of that mastery in last nights sym
phony.
After the Mozart number came Wag-
ner's a Faust Overture" and the same
composers "A Siegfried Idyl."
The concluding number was the Men
delssohn Violin Concerto in Z minor.
played By Fritz Kreisler. Mr.. Kreisler
was never in better form than last
night. and when this is said what, in
deed. remains? To assert that he
played with technical mastery, that he
uplifted his hearers by his lofty imagi-
nation, that he thrilled them with tones
Of ravishing beauty, may all be said by
simply stating that Fritz Kreisler
played.
And, what was more, he played last
night 70 an audience which had not
come TO see an Austrian officer with a
limp. but which had come 10 hear one
Of the two foremost living violinists.
Eugene Ysaye is Belgian, Fritz Kreis-
Ter an Austrian; but in art there are
no boundaries Of race or creed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

The oldtime theatrical section OF
Broadway is about to see the passing
OF Wallack's and the Bijou theatres
which were built many years ago. Ihey
are almost opposite each other near
3Oth 81 Deals are under way when
promise TO dispose OF these structures
and replace them with big commercial
buildings. -
Wallack's Theatre is the olcer and
more famous Of the two. In us MS
tory many leading actors and actresses
have PLAYED in Il. II has been sold
by the Trebling Realty and Construc-
ton Company, comprising c. Il. +. Gil
bert. the architect, and (. B. May, with
the adjoining parcel at the northeast
corner of 8Oth St, 20 the Charter Con-
struction Company, composed OF blng
& Bing. This firm OF builders OF ONCE
structures. and many OF the new apart
ment houses IN Park ay. gave IN par'
payment the Garland, six story apart.
ment house. covering 1--WE and hall
lots on the north side Of 18Th st.
between 81. Nicholas and Edgecombe
avs. The property taken over by the
Bings has a frontage OF lO5.s feet on
Broadway and lis iset on 3oth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free adisoa 70 the American z Ma''uP e X y,
C0niandt Park Museum and The Aquarium
Sportsman show. Madison Square Garden
Automobile SHOW Grand Central Palace.
Meeting of the Woman's Democrats Club. Hotel
Asi0r. ? p m.
Adir.s. BY Chauneey " DepeE On Tie Present
War IN Europe il CAuses ald lmpfyssiols,' =,
tie meeting u the New York Genealogical And
Biosfaphies society. 90 ives, ssh =. .. N.
Dinner Of the New York Young Republican Club.
ii0te. Aston 7 ?. m
Dinner and dance u the Tennssee Society OF New
York. Hotel McApin. ?. ~
Ness dinner = the Veteran CORPS o. Aruley, oi tns
STATE 0f New York and the Military society u
lie War Of 1919 Dem0uico's. Is0 .. M
F.sr,i.ss O, the graduating class Of College Of cts
% New YORK hall , To-
,f..t,ns O, the American Institute Of Electrical In
siaoers 80 IVES. seth -. SIS , m.
Addresses by unemployed az the meeting under ne
AUSPICES N the litter Church Unemployment Com
mites. labor Temple. SIS ,. a.
Ne-,irg II the Nes Workers. Hotel Aston : .. m
t..,,,,. by Fire Commissioner Rober Adamson %
..TTe Fire Doparmglt' before the New Ria cub.
2Tt broadway. Sis >. m
p,,bic Lectures of the Board o. Educatlou 81;
n M Manhattan Johann sebastian Bach. -
bariel Gregory Mason. Wadeigh High school
ii5th st vest q seventh A. lumizrailoa. .,
Professor James waiter Crook p > ls.. !s;d
= ADD wadssorih az rhe Man q ESgi.' 5l
=, me Begiunluss " our NAtiousl Problems. "
=, P,ofrssor William starr Myers r 5. a.. 8,th
y east q Fin, AZ. "Csrm,ay and its song. "
b EdSsrd BFouberE, De VIA chnioa Hlsh
School. Tenth az AID 5sih o. America th'
Co.'S 4 : t. am 81 wost of kighth az
me Conquest q Mount Mcklnlsy." b Bemof,
BOVINE p ). -. Dominiek, Claire and Broom'
"a "s0fEs Of the British Isles" b. Randall
Hsfsreases r \ 81 Broadway. Academy 81 ard
VerIniyea aI Inwood The Team and IA,
STATE ~ n Cornelius Raby. y. 3. 81. 18th Il
cas-, q Atenue Is. Methods q To-day "a House
kssTang" ty Miss Laura A. Cau0lo. = ;. %
Avenue Ana L.n % y "sf Friends m
ndss 4. 5. l57. 81 Nicholas ~. al l.ih e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
WARNS AGAINST FAKERS
Sheriff Says Relief Fund Full
No Contributions Sought.

Sheriff Grifenhagen issued warning
to the public yesterday against lihpSs-
tors who have been soliciting funds LOT
the relief fund in the hands OF the
Sheriff. He learned that yesterday, d
man called at the Office of the Ellis
Company, Inc, at 10 West 4otn ST.
and asked for a contribution, Mt thee
same time showing a subscription ilst
purporting TO contain other contriDu-
lions ranging from $40 20 $50 eaeh.
The Sheriff has in his hands Si'2pO
contributed by the three panels OF the
Sheriff's Jury for relief work among
the poor. That fund is complete, and
no more is 10 be added 10 IL or has
been solicited. Any person asking AID
for this fund, the Sheriff announced.
is an impostor, and he asked that the
arrest Of such person be at once caused
Inv his intended victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Furniture Attracts Bidders

There was an excellent attendance
yesterday at the third session Of the
Estates sale. at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. Mrs. J. Puiier gave Sl65 for
a Sheraton mahogany dining suite, and
W. Woolworth paid S3l5 for Circas-
sian walnut bedroom suite. Other buy
ers included Mrs r. Ma,ley, Mrs. p.
Tartoue, Z. d. May. W. b. Crosman,
Hjalmar Bechman and Dr. Milukas. The
sale continues this afternoon. Tho
total yesterday was S4,467, and to date.
S6 5IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
CUPID IN DANCING
ROUND" STEALS STAR
Miss Cecil Cunningham, of Win
ter Garden, Weds Jean
Hayez. Prize Bachelor.

Dancing Around" at the Winter
Garden. is minus one of its stars and
The Frlars' Club has lost its chronic
bachelor. Miss Cecil Cunningham and
jear Hayez. who will write anything
20 order are on their way 20 a Florida
honeymoon. They were married at CITY
Hall by Alderman John J. Riordan, who
acted a. understudy for Mayor Mitch
Ell. Mary Robson is doing the under
study work az the Winter Garden.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. f. Il Cunningham, Of 81. Louis.
She reached Broadway two years agV
this month. when Henry W. Savage
produced Somewhere Else" Miss
Cunningham attracted the attention OF
Ice Shubert and a few months later
was singing the title role IN "lolanthe'
With the Gilbert & Sullivan Opera
Company. Later she appeared IN "Oh'
] Say"
Last spring Miss Cunningham sud
denly went abroad Her farewell 70
America VAS the assertion that Amer
can prima donnas mad no chance Tor
ssdvsneeDcnt without "a European en-
uorsSnent. She got IL. but the war
SSnt her hack 20 New York and 'Danc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
MISS PANKHURST AT PLAY
Sees Maternity" and Attends
Reception.

Miss Christabel Pankhurst, the Eng
lish militant sucragist. has announced
The subject of the lecture she will give
al Carnegie Hall the evening Of Jan
nary ~. Il is international Nilitar-
.cv +" This is her second address in New
York on phases of the European war
Yesterday Miss Pankhurst saw
Brieux's play. Maternity" from a seat
in Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont's box. After
ward she attended reception gwen
for her by Miss Adelaide Johnson at
Miss Johnson's studio. 81 East 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
TO TALK ON PANAMA FAIR
Travelogue to Aid Work Among
Cancer Stricken Poor.

Through the courtesy of James j.
Hill. Of the Great Northern Railroad,
the Womans Guild, of the New York
skin and Cancer Hospital, will present
a travelogue By Professor Ketchell at
the Woman's University Club to-mor-
row evening on THE Glacier National
Park and Panama Exposition
The object of the entertainment IS
20 aid the work of a visiting nurse
among the cancer stricken poor.
Tickets may be had from the members
of the entertainment committee, presl-
dent. Mrs. William =. Cunningham, 323
West l4th ST.; Mrs. Paul A. Bechet, 400
West 147th ST.; Mrs. Henry Gennert,
$50 West I'D ST.. and Mrs. Binford
Throne, 2 Macon ST., Brooklyn.