davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
IF IN DOUBT
CONSULT ZANCIG

He asks no questions. nor do you have TO
write what YOU wish 10 know.
MY VERY BEST, ONE DOLLAR
STUDIO 9Ut 18th 81 " W.
Phone Main i%Is For Appointments
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
THE PENALTY OF
UNTHANKFULNESS
FOR MERCIES RECEIVED
ENHANCE THEIR VALUE

Breeds Discomfort and Undemnes Happiness
True Christians Accept Their Lies Experiences Cheerfuly,
Knowing the Lords Measures to Be JusThey Alone Can
Give Thanks In the Full Sense of the Word
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
To Higher Critics and Evolutionsts

Tho law Of sin and dc"th Is refer ID
to in Scripture. We grant Ps I'll think
ins people must. that the teaching OF
The Washington times., 1915-11-25


controlled by me Svnd'a"
STUDENTS
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKISGMEN-t5 for q slightly used suit.
but Il is something good. made by y re-
liable tailor and some tony boy" sold and
blew" In the cash for a good time. no doubt
get wise; one price. JuSTH'S OLD STAND.
6lg ID.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
WANTED-RO0Ms AND BOARD

tllEEkF' |. WiLd.u-tgod lady wants board
al! - Goa. l,hhir hum" IN II rCm,rI urlInt.
mHiN HG".tsa Il. NJ. I.osslyu l.. o., "a
R,H'TCn', t.t' 'ECm,L 4.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR Sal F. Mule. FRATEE-PO rOMN A.
I.AL NUN CO.. l,th and slE.
FOR SALE 6 good uorscs ana i,.,Trr. aISo
liEht delivery team Iog hire sprc.nl rate,
by day or week, GIII% HOTEL. 40 IA
lre.
HORSES. tEous Tor hire, drummc"s' Jug
tI"s ana saddle E"ls'- "a Spocia,tv For rtlc
y'iuu sinEl" top wagon. surruys. . Iuu.
aLouts, loH huES. lNS l. st " "
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
TABLE BOARD

/ |r y. D.. sVJ Two meals. $40. meals.
e."
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
ROOMS AND BOARD

E ST N W.. si5-twilliam's Etouse)-Roorns
ana board. s.: a. m. breakfast.
X ST. N. W., llis-Rooms with board: CEN
dated.
l2th Sf. n W. sos-Rooms with select board:
steam heat: private bath: reasonable ratek:
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

declares 4 tends 70 promotI the spirit
OF sound mind-and a sound mind 10
ncCrSsA. H. - .Os- I'ulla 80 . .
and complairers are not phiiosop . =,
but the reverse. A sound mind tells rs
to take things as they are. to make the
best OF them rather than to quarrel
over them and find fault with Divine
providence and make ourselves and
everybody else In our environment mis-
era BILE
True Christian people In every land
and under all conditions have 70, nd
plenty OF cause for thankfulness, even
though they have had their share, or
more. of lifs's difficulties. Nor was this
thankfulness because they had mas
tered the Divine philosophy and under
stood the WHY and WHEREFORE of
the present reign of Sin and Death.
They accepted their portion of life's
JOYS. and sorrows by faith. believing
that their portion was measured TO
them by the Lord. and that fun ohedi-
ence and submission. with chcerfulness.
was their duty
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFUIGERAToR CrJMpAN Ny.
E.irigeIRtors thar are unequaisd.
GIL L ST. H. w.
We Build And Repair RsfrissrstorA
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

Note--nrimg this adv. for FREQ 62-paae book
Success Secrets"
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
LOST AND FOUND

I'IN TAll.-IhuWn. wHI," IIp. Tuesday even
lns. Return to The IuIIu. I.Ousu. GIL re-
kNii NaluhbIu, between 18Th and VI SIS
-uh ihcn lhuiC IsiaHd ave. aud :. I.lp-
J' i"'sun place,
FUl.DlNG rrESE-IIsck NJ Nh and ia
h''. ", no.. 4. ,uHtaiLirg 60 I."-
ward ii l2'r u ~. =. /.
SIRAN ED <"AN Hay maze. NIlh white
strip" on iac". BOX o,i. TIm"- "ffi~s !.
SCARE -Gryrnlsh gray srnIau. VIII nav
hn"rh rc""r! I"r Ats return to owner at
i?V, t0IuiuhiH ROAD.
POODLE Dog White. between 18Th and Am
st.. y ". piMk nose. i.!bc..; i,Nrrs.. l;gL
Il s. y. "
GO,D AMETIlsr ROSARY. L.l-lal 10.
Val. 80. Wnr'"r - y. ~
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
7O5 EIGHTH ST. N. w.

Mrs r v Newman SCIENTIFIC
PALMISTkY. Sl4
kenois lldg.. llth and q SITS. NV, hrs. 0 TO
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

touring cars 81 mar
hour; special Tates for shopping
PHONE WEST l236
CALL NORTH 2752 on 2n5 Ford
per hr, sneclal rates by day; white chau1ieurs
FNI.Iy CARS 81 Der hour: anywhere IN ,gt,
rTuu,J loo. White Chauffcurs
COLUMBIA "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere. admission to the American Museum q Ns,grsl
Uisfor, Metropolitan Museum q Ar. New f"'s
Zoo.osic.l Psrk. Van cortiand' Pan Museum sh'
the Aquarium
m Msnhstt,n-''sh,hespsr Relstler TO
Waisn, thought and Al" ~ Louis '. Nhkhi.
.on. W.deish High School. li5th street: -. %
s@yeuih Avenue: Constitutions; Nh, Are nc,
Enscsdf BY Edsu psSso. IN ID. i rsn,s
nl,,lng and Tlec;fotyping" by ", NAiiAee hef,
ts,hlir s..ionl CO. Eighty eighth street. eEt %
r,rsi Avenue OIustr.ir-il. Principles 81 inter
national Trade BY Prois.sof Walter D. .s,,
pnhlic school 90 1i5ih Street vest a. s.,ehth
a,snue. "d;rsst Japan: Mfadosm, feudaiism
,J ,,od.rn Trpsnsion" ~ William iilioit
ed~,' T. IL d. Pubic School ls.. 1874 street
aud Wadsworth Avenue; From '1suhs 20 m
1en. Over Pcrdoi Jo,h Pass, by Or 1eSfse *
Van de Water. American Museum Of Snnr.l
ui.,oxt se,.uty seventh Street aud 'enifs, TAI.
w., iiiHtrstrfi Henry '. he Popular hsfc.
s., punran spseih m. y. Mrtro9olnan leh,'
pie serenth Avenue ard foartseo,n
stnTebridse -, Cornelius'x Church tss Mesi
Ta,,s..isih street fiiiustrsr~il: Jorrnslms
Tbfoush southern MeIico. NJ Mr Ad. Is Ia. IL.
boz. Public schoo Is. Para A'ei"s IT, 10 ysi,os
PERI By sydne, Neville Usher. hcg-se.l na'.
~ r.si ..oth street. The Brcnr liliu,,raiel,
ssiiI-tl.nd and ~. Ai E.m X k, Mia As-aS.
.nd .aoth street The BrcnS lillustratei! Mo- r.s
-, ar.e,.. Iu Condition and Outlocs ~ se'
Ja.eniLn-- IIeleas short. ~. Anselni's nhl' I'M
lon Avenue l55th and lSs,h sirs. rnf , sa% :.
Siiiustrsisdi: 'Beetheyen. M seoond ierig "a,
ir.,sd Al pisnoi The B,sinning and Nichols "
ts,ronosny." BY Garrett r. serlss cocprf in,.i
,r.,,di '"Ner Thinss We Have learsi Ais on
Africs." b. Cyrus c. Adim., Institute hAL as
Ts,t iosth street snlusustsdl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
muv MIR HuNGERFoRp Will VOTE "Non

Sir # the women the most unlikely will
r for Office And if they for office will they put
hr faces up the reet-car GRIM heroic sesacrifcng If
Lbt that we might gaze upon lovely lady hat, Calot
- ceiling not demonstration of a tooth paste but
initial Of fitness to the Office of Coroner should vote for the
D., alas no. afraid not. am afraid that woman,
- many things would dare mix politics and wit.
GU 700 would run Office. And her pictures would probably
~ b rwased with her hair plasered tight down over her
- j. ,be fashionable but unlovey pose of the moment
F. P A. this late moment, must enroll myself
- . rorr friends IS going vote for suffrage
~ EDWARD HUNGERFoRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
JOHN JAMES WRIGHT CLARK.

John James Wright Clark, thirty-fve
years OLD. managing director Of the
Nairn Liaoleum Works, Kearny. n. j.,
and a graduate Of the Yale Sheffield
Scientific School, died yesterday at his
home, 533 Mount Prospect Avenue
Newark. He was son OF the late
Brigadier General John Gibson Wright.
His parents died when ne was boy,
and he went to Scotland, where he was
educated by his uncle, the late John
Clark, oil Paisley. whose name he adopt
ed. After his return here he went TO
Yale and was graduated in 1902. Prior
to that he had attended the Westmin-
ster School, in New Hampshire, and
was a director of that institution. He
was a m, mber Of the Essex and the
Yale clubs and an officer of the North
Reformed Church, Newark. He leaves
wife ard two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

actor, died this morning Of pneumonia.
Had he lived two days longer he would
have celebrated HE hfty-ifth birthday.
Recognized in England as one Of the
leading actor-managers OF his time.
Lewis Waller Is remembered in this
country chiefly for his portrayal Of the
part Of the apostate Trappist monk in
THE Garden of Allah" in the season
of 1e1l-I2. Later he appeared in
Henry W Monsieur Besucsire,
"The Explorers" Discovering Amer
lea" and other plays at Days Theatre.
He had not visited New York since
1918.
Mr.. Walters play for the last Lon
don season was called Gamblers ALL
and it was reported that he was plan
ming to present il in New York this
winter.
Born in Bilboa, Spain, the eldest son
of a civil engineer, Mr.. Waller was
educated for commercial career. At
ter his courses IN Kings College School
had been supplemented by travel in
Germany, he was employed for five
years in London with an uncle. His
proficiency in amateur theatricals in
fuenced him, however, to give up busi-
ness for the theatre.
Mr.. Waller made his first appear
ance on the professional stage when
he was twenty-three years old, playing
the part of the Hon. Claude Lorrimer
in Uncle Dicks Darling" at Toole's The
atre. Florence West, who later became
7
played in this same
comedy. She died in 1912.
The career Of Lewis Waller was a
long list of successes in most Of the
West End theatres and in the English
provinces. He supported Nine. Mod
jeska in 1885 in "Adrienne Lecouvreur'
and went on tour with this actress in
Camille" and "As You Like It," Three
years later he played Pygmalon to the
Galatea of julia Nelson. One Of his
first Shekespeariar successes was as
Ford in THE Merry Wives of Wind
sor," foreshadowing his later achieve
ments in portraying Hotspur, King
Henry V and Brutus.
Mr.. Waller organized a company OF
his own at the Haymarket in 1895.
| Subsequently he was associated with
the management of the Shaftesbury,
/ the Lyceum, the Lyric, the apollo ana
more recently ne Imperial Theatre, in
: London.
As actor-manager of the Shakespeare
Theatre, in Liverpool, Mr.. Waller pro-
duced in 1902 his famous Monsieur
/ Beaucaire," which was revived in this
country. His most recent activities in
the United States included production
of "a Butterfly on the Wheel" in
January, 1911.
"Emphatically the business Of the
stage is to amuse," Mr. Waller once
/ said. Leave all the problems and the
/ lessons to he universities and the
pulpits. 1t is he stages place 70 stir
] the imagination emo to entertain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Carmen" Results in Still
Another Theatrical
Record.

The Strand Theatre, according to an
announcement made yesterday, had the
biggest day Of its career on Sunday
and incidentally hung up record for
theatres and their press agents to shoot
at. Geraldine Farrar, in Carmen" was
witnessed by 20,067 persons, and so
many were turned away that J. Victor
Wilson broke down and cried.
For the better accommodation of the
multitude the Strand will throw open
its doors at 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing during the remainder of this week.
One Carmen" will tbereupon follow
another until 1880 at night.
Plans are said to be under way for a
souvenir matinee Of "Quinneys', the
antique furniture play. Antique side
boards. it is expected, will be given TO
the women as they enter the theatre.
Although Avery Hopwood's new farce
is Fair and Warmer" John Cumber-
land is not. Cumberland, who is CT the
cast of the Hopwood play, caught cold
in Buffalo last week, and the premier
of Fair and Warmer" at the Eltingee
has consequently been postponed until
Saturday night. Hereafter, it is under
stood. Selwyn shows will receive their
try-outs in Hot Springs, or-if the cast
is made I'D of New Yorkers-in Boyne
City, Mich.
The sale Of subscription seats for
Emanuel Reicher's performances Will
open at the Garden Theatre this morn
ing.
Tammany Hall and all other theatres
will play election matinees to-day.
William Gillette will revive "Secret
Service" at the Empire next Monday,
and John Drew and 1.-THE Chief will
take possession on November %. Ali
Uavman will leave to-day fer Cleveland
TO confer with Maude Adams regarding
her Empire Theatre season.
John Philip Sousa has received a
cablecram of congratulation from the
King of England upon his approaching
hirthday. and Elsie Janis's auto
qraphed letter from the Queen now
ceases to be the seasons dramatic SEN
sation.
1.-THE Boomerang" will be given. for
the Tooth time at the Belasco tonight
Maurice and Florence Walton are de-
clared to have left for Gary, Ind, where
they hope to start school Of "Amerl-
can folk dancing" Irene Franklin, upon
being informed of this fact last night,
was greatly disappointed to learn that
Miss Walton was going only to Gary.
9TH. Old Homestead" after thirty
wears service in the spoken field, IS
10 be filmed By the Famous Players
Film Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
SECOND MANHEs RECITAL
Saslavsky Quartet Assists Ut Aeolisn
Hall Concert

David and Clara Names gave their
second violin and piano recital last
night in Aeolian Hall. Their offerings
consisted Of the Schumann Sonata In
ID minor, the Beethoven Sonata In q
major. Op. 80, No. 8, and the Chausson
concerto in d majtr, OPP. II, for violin,
piano and string quartet.
The last number was played last
season BY the Manneses 1t the Princess
Theatre, where IL occssioned not lit
tie interest n was participated in
last night by the Ssslavsky String
Quartet, consisting Of Alexander Sas-
lsvsky, Louis Wolf, Hans Weissman
and Jacques Renard.
Mr. and Mrs. Names have long been
known 10 our music lovers ss two Of
the sincerest artists Of our local nu-
steal world. Ir rausicianship and in
perfection Of ensemble they are always
worthy Of high praise, and they we're
so again last night.
against their playing might be that OF
slight dryness Of sxpi sssisn, which.
however. was less evident last night
than has sometimes been the ease in
former years. Mr.. Names tone IN
particular seemed TO have grown in
warmth and volume. A large audience
showed throughout close interest and
not q little enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

Sporting Widows" Offers Burlesass
, Song Revue and Vaudeville.

"The Sporting widows" this weeks
attraction at the Columbis Theatre. Of
fers an entertainment considerably more
varied thar the customary burlesqus.
show. A one-sct bulesque, an olio Of
vaudeville specialties and musical
revue, which includes limitations OF
stage celebrities, make up the pro-
gramme.
Johnny Lorenz, Billy Evans and Abe
Leavitt supplied the humor, and the
international Musical Four were large
ly responsible for the melody. Zenits
also proved an accomplished violinist.
Others in the company were Ruch
Lockwood, John Barry, Vincent Dusey,
Daisy Mayfair and the Dublin Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
LILLIAN RUSSELL
AT THE PALACE
Much Applause for Famous Star
Who Is Now Past GirlhOOd.

II the truth must be told, Lillian Rus
sell is no longer girlish. She appeared
Yesterday as the headliner of the bill
at the Palace Theatre, Singing her own
favorite songs" as the programme said.
Fortunately, they seemed to be favor
ties of the audience as we'll, and Miss
Russell was unanimously applauded.
The fact remains, however. that the
most famous figure In this country has
lost its subtlety. II Miss Russell does
not take care in another fifteen years
she may be fat.
Next TO the headliner the most sue
cessful entertainment on the bill was
furnished ~ George Mckay and Ottie
Ardine. Mckay has the extremely
happy faculty of suggesting that ne
makes up his lines as he goes along
This is manner sought BY many vaude-
Vile performers, but few use 1t TO
such good effect as Mckay.
Peaches" with William Courtlelgh
in the lead, has been in vaudeville Tor
years and years, but nevertheless
George V. Hobart's one-act play is
fearful thing. II anybody stili believes
that the long constructive soliloquy is
an effective stage device, he has only to
watch beaches" and be undecelved.
Bert Levy, the clever cartoonlst; SHOWS
his sketches on the screen. and Judg-
ing by the temper OF Monday after
noon audience Woodrow Wilson can
carry more states in this country than
Wi.nelm Hohenzollern.
Other performers on the bill are the
Courtney Sisters, Craig Campbell, the
La Vars, Nilt Collins and condensed
version Of Faust"
A programme of unusual excellence
at the Colonial is headed by Nora
Bayes, with the songs that she is con-
stantly making famous. Miss Bayes
does something that not all vaudeville
headlincrs accomplish: she tops bills
artistically as well as nominally.
WHITEHEAD & Ireland, in "The Belle
of Bingville," q rural satire. ranked
next in popularity to Miss Bayes at
Yesterday afternoons performance;
The other sketch on the bill, Hope,
by Edgar Allan Woolf, was well per-
formed by Isabelle Lowe and company.
Heath and Perry and Mullen and Coo
gan contributed a couple OF nut acts.
GTHce FisncI, Sst WV"
voice; Dupree and Dupree, cyclers, and
Ralph Dunbar's Maryland Singers
rounded out the programme.
Dorothy Jardon sings and dresse; her
songs for the benefit of Alhambra audi.
ences this week. Homer Mason and
Marguerite Keller are to be seen In
Married" q sketch familiar TO vaude-
Vile goers, and Gertrude Vanderbilt
and George Moore have again joined
forces. Songs and dances are their por-
ton.
Others at the Alhambra are AL Her
man. burnt cork comedian; Chief eau,
polican. aborigine entertainer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Vile. demonstrating that
coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them; the Kerville Family, trick
biliiardists; Byrnham and Irwin. with
pjano act, and Kartelii, wire performer.
Brooklyn headliners are the Fashion
Show. Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly and
Fred V. Bowers, at the Orpheum; Sam
Chin and Mary Marble, Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmie Barry and Hermione Shone &
Co. at the Prospect. and THE Bride
shop" Ota Gygi and the Avon Com
edy Four at the Bushwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
MRS. PHILIP SIDNEY DYER.

Mrs. Maud Miller Dyer, wife Of Philip
Sidney Dyer, head Of the American
Horseshoe Company, Of Phillipsburg.
N. j.. died suddenly Of paralysis, Sat
urdsy. at her home in the Plaza Hotel.
She was the daughter of the late
Charles w. Miller. Of California, who
was one Of the pioneers and a member
Of the firm OF Huntington Hopkins
Company. builders Of the Central Pa
cifc Railroad. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Dyer leaves a daughter, Marjorie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
PARTING.

Bhe the breezes jo Arcady through whispering trees
brooks that ow,
MID fields of noddag daisies refrain 81 not tary must
60"
See are blown apart like autumn leaves,
in Of the wanton wind
One whirleth madly DER vale and HILL
One Heh lonely in some glade behind.
And yet mehinks pain that life can bring
To the soul, nay, not Deaths agony,
despo the memory of those days,
Those happy days lived in Already.
The memory Of their hours shall mock at Fate
Shall tighten clouds of darkness and OF PAIN
Clothe horror the beauty Of the Past,
The dreamike Past that ne'er shall come again
Bhhe 6ow the fair Already through h'Sperm9 "eeS
Ger brooks that low,
Md fields Of noddng refrain 81 may not tdry must
co. must 60"
O. NJ. DENNIS
might think that Harvard for its Chair OF Trans
aion would choose one boys who pushes EN- on 'he
Boardwalk a Atlantic City.
the Of a Cornell fraterniN-I
Myrick 4 the Bliss Co the prefecture ''p"
"s expects be sent outo Of in the near future
II suffrage wins World" announces white hgh
wi shine from the dome.
Now see whether wonan's place is the dome
- /. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
U. s. NURs1 DIES IN FRANCE
Meningitis Kills Miss Sarah Hamilton
Who Went from Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. IA private cable
gram received to-day from Etables,
France, told of the death from meningi-
It's of Miss Sarah Hamilton, nurse
who went from Chicago to the French
front soon after the outbreak Of the
war. Her death was announced in the
British official casualty list.
Miss Hsmilton's parents live in ST.
Louis. Her brother lives here. She
was attached to the Chicago Nurses
Unit. in charge Of Dr.. J. ". Knapp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
BARNARD ALUMNAE MEET
Elect Officers for Coming Year and
Name Twelve New Directors.

The Associate Alumna OF Barnard
College have elected officers for lsl6-is'
as follows: President. Miss Glare u.
Howard, 'o3; first vice-president. MISS
Amy Loveman. '0l; second vice-presi-
dent, Miss Eleanor Gay. 09; secretary,
Miss Margaret Peek. II; treasurer
Mis-. Theodore Baldwin. 90.
Other members Of the board OF diree-
tors are: Miss Elizabeth Allen. 'o2;
Miss Dorothy Brewster, '06; Miss Ag-
mes L. Dickson, 90; Mrs. George Endi-
colt. 90; Mrs. Hugh s. Lowther. ~;
Miss Anna C. Melliek, p6; Miss Lillian
Schroeder. II; Mis-. Edith P. Striker
90; Mrs. George Sykes. 'o3; Miss Jean
W. Tstlock. y6; Miss Viola Iurck' To-
and Miss Alkaline c. Wheelock. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
GIRLS GET NEW CLUBHOUSE
Three Thousand at Opening Of Pro-
tective Leagues Headquarters.

Three thousand working girls and
students gave 4 Halloween party last
nigh, at the formal opening of the
Girls Protective Leagues new four
story clubhouse, al 1873 East Nineteenth
ctrse, The committee in charge was
Miss Maude Miner, Miss Charlotte
Barnes. Mrs. James A, Burden and
Mrs James r. Mckee. They were as
sistei by Miss Dorothy Perkins. daugh-
ter of George W. Perkins. and Miss
Dorothy Battle, representing the Junior
League, and Miss Marghreo i a.. S,v ~To
came with 100 girls from the o'uo'o
Club.
Dancing, dramaties, gymnastics and
,,lse club concerts are included in the
things to be enjoyed By the girls en-. in
their new clubhouse. The rooms fo or
meriy occupied by the league at Ie2
Madison Avenue will be discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
MRS. EMMA c. WESTERVELT.

Passaic, n. j.. Nov. Mrs. Emma
Catherine Westervelt. eighty-two years
old, died this morning at her home, 40
High Street, after long illness.
Mrs. Westervelt was born at Fulton
Street ard Broadway, New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Westervelt came to Passsic
forty years ago. and Mr.. Westervelt
died here about fifteen years ago. Sur
viving MS. Westervelt are a son, How
ard, and daughter, Mrs. NJ. Demott
Marsellus both OF this city. The
funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
MARTIN VAN DUfNE.

Caldwell, N. j., Nov. martin Van
Duyne, seventy-seven, died last nigh.
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Van Ness. in Fairfield Avenue.
Mr.. Van Duyne was born In Rock
away Neck. Morris County. Besides
Mrs. Van Ness, Mr.. Van Duyne leaves
six other children Francis Van Duyne,
of Colorado Springs; Mrs. Ida Doremus,
of Upper Montville: Mrs. william Hut
ton and Mrs. william De Grsw. Of Lit
tie Falls; Charles Van Duyne, Of Cald-
well. and Oscar Van Duyne, Of Bound
Rrook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
THE COSMIC URGE.

What is all this talk
OF fat men cosmic urging with photographers
From seats in the subway?
who have just returned to this town
Tell YOU have never seen seat
In the subway.
And as go to my work
Of hawking and peddling bonds,
| have often observed
That there are far too many photographers
And all men are too fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
NErGHBoRHooD HOUSES
william Elliott In Cast Of Experience
for Single Week.

At the Standard Theatre William
Elliott is playing once more the role OF
Youth, harrassed but conquering, IN
George V. Hobart's Experience" Mr..
Elliott returned to his old part last
night. and will be with the company
only during its week at the Standard.
Sinners" Owen Davis's meiodra
began a weeks engagement at the York
Theatre, and the Lexington offers
bringing Up Father" . musical play
built on the cartoons Of George Nc
Manus. potash and Perlmutter" Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

The only guide have had on the Constitution ques-
zion N the expressed opinion of Harry X. Thaw UNLESS the
~ Constitution defeated" he or twenty the voice
sc the peope will sfed" Mr. Thaws record champion
of the people worker for the public welfare decides u.s.
No shall vote Eyes"