davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
ART JUDGES AWRY,
ROOSEVELT DECIDES
Awards Did Not Go to Best
Works on Immigrant in
America" Says Colonel.

Wearing his big black campaign hat.
and accompanied by Miss Frances Alice
Kellor, editor of the Immigrant Re-
view" Colonel Theodore Roosevelt paid
a visit yesterday to the exhibition Of
paintings, sculpture and drawings, on
the Immigrant in America" on view
at Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's studio,
8 West Eighth Street.
Escorted by Mrs. Force, the curator
of the exhibit, the Colonel made
quick trip through the rooms, making
some rapid fire comments on the
various conceptions of the theme, as
shown by the artists. His criticisms
were directed principally against the
judges, and if he had directed the
awarding of the prizes they would have
been differently distributed.
Some of the young artists, many OF
whom are immigrants. were present,
and the Colonel insisted on being in
troduced 70 Beniamino Bufano, young
Italian, whose group, showing q score
of types of the immigrant pressing
forward led by a child bearing q cross,
took the first prize. Bufano told Mr..
Roosevelt that the reason the figures
wore an expression of misery was that
he believed eight out of ten immi-
grants were unhappy after they got
here.
you mean that they have no OPP
portunity 10 express themselves, / take
it," said Colonel Roosevelt, and then
he told Bufano that perhaps ne was
right. The visitor seemed particularly
impressed with Miss Winifred Wards
symbolic figure in plaster. "Now, why
didn't the judges put that up in the
first four?" ne exclaimed. by George,
YOU know that Winifred Wards a
wonder"
OF the ninety-six objects in the ex-
hibit the Colonel did not miss one OF
them, and he went away seemingly
much impressed with the labor ex-
pended by the young artists upon
them. Mrs. Force declares that more
than 25O persons have visited the ex-
hibit every Saturday and Sunday since
local artists. It remains until Deem
hpr 1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % the American Museum OF Naigisl
History. the New YORK Zoo.oEical Psrk. the Van
CrrfIsndt Psrk Museum and the Aquarium
Meeting Of the American NareholseIlen' Associa-
uon Hotel Asior. 10 a. N.
Couycutlon Of tie Association o. National Ad1er-
tlsers. Hotel Aston. 10 a m
Needing ~ the Interstate Associatlon i0r ne In
couTagensnt o. Tra9 shoouns Hotel AstoF' 10
Meeting ii o. the Catholic Actors Guild Hotel Aston
piar = ., the Amen Conner Association. waldorf
address by feter Hamilton on 'co-Oper.tion and a
New order q Things" before the Peoples lnsti-
Dane nee Of he Theatre club Junior Auxiliary. Hotel
I, A,St' ~ ,bs Re-, william J. Kerry on Tn.
UCuseb-id Virtues before tbs New York Chapter
on Trinity College Alumni. Waldorf Astoria = IS
sumo ~ n, m. New York Furniture warehousemen's
A.socation. Hotel AstoI II 90 p n
I,ublIc lectures u the Board OF Education. is
~ m. Msnhattan-. American Iurnor and Hu-
inorists" by william Il. Green. Public school 100
su0k .ni Rynr9 , R ,rs for V caalss,s y
Tdwsrd HaSAmsn Hal l. IL ID. Nilsson OF
the ImmaealAie lirgtn Gr1li Jones AID Lafay
cite streets uliustratedl Elec;ris Lighting aad
Electric Furnaces. By Freieriek ". Huntingon.
Public school 3. l5Ith Street. Meiro;e and Court
i.ndt ay,aucs ne BrouI ulluSrsiedl An Even
tSg Viii DIctens" BIZ Harry +. shetland. Public
srho0l r. Fordham Street. nesr Ciy Island Ave
nue Ciiy Island. ?. n characters impefs9n-
insisn spain" BY Frank II. Hanson. Public
school 81 Anthony and fremont avenues. The
1.csr II Fosfsr, Public School 80 1854 Street
beaumont and Csmbnsllins avenues. Tie Bronx
',iiusfr,f.dj. FFirs Prevention" BY James O'Con-
I'll tnsuectot Bureau n Fire Prevent!oa. Public
school 50. JeTouls Avenue. north q ls4th street
~. R-orr fulussfziedl. Marin Corky." by
professor G, Carter Troop wadlesh Hlsh
$500 ,ns song u the American Indian" by
Mr. Enid 5 Ia Mont Pge,ie sehool Z. ForJ /,
seventh street. ~ssi OF kshth Atenas ',,lu.ifaed
by William Msnkel, Public school 80. Broadway.
a-.denrv STREET and Vermilyea Avenue Cillustrsf-
-. .srhe rtfy's P0llc- Problems" BY Frank 4.
Iari second Deputy Police Commissioner. Public
srbooi 81 Twelfth street. east o. Avenue
LON Cortiua 10 Bo'zsn. over Porioi J0ch Pass. "
~ DR. George r. Van De Water. Public school
az Gl7th street west o. seventh Avenue (fllus-
,,.,edl How New YoFk city Guards IT. Food
sgppiy' by Lucius 2. Bfo~n Public school s..
.,.sue A Iaghy rrst and Eishty-sscond streets
GiasTaieD "othelio:. b Alsetnon 1.'sn;
No.. ,sT1s Montszs0ri Method for I4ttlo Chi!-
drsn, b. Mis- rita k';ir Pubic s1hooi Va
81 Nicholas Avenue and isIn sfsfs 40
na<xlxl~<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
E. R. BACON DEAD:
B. & O. VICE-PRES.
Was Conspicuous in Managing
Finances of Road During
Receivership.
[Ry Telegraph % n. rnsun..

Baltimore, Dec. edward Rath-
borne Bacon, Of New York. first vice.
president and member Of the board OF
directors of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail.
road and at one time president OF the
Baltimore s Ohio Southwestern Rail
road, died tonight at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital from the results OF an
operation for appendicitis performed
more than week ago. Mr.. Bacon. who
made his home with his brother, ".
Rathborne Bacon, at PAT Fifth Avenue
was well known fnancier. lie came
TO Baltimore about two weeks ago and
entered the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mr.. Bacon was born in New York
City November %, 1916. and was sd-
mitted 20 the bar in Buffalo in 1859,
where he lived until few years ago,
when he moved TO New York City.
During the life Of the late John W.
Garrett. when he was president Of tho
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Mr.. Bacon
came to Baltimore and entered into ne
gotiations with Mr. Garrett about the
B. & o. 5. W, representing the Buffalo
holders OF the stock.
He also negotiated with the English
holders of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
road stock. Through his efforts the
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore
branch of the b. & o. was established.
He also consolidated the r. & o. s. W.
and the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad.
After the reorganization Of the R. &
o. $. W in 1892 he was made president
of that road.
Mr.. Bacon was one of several hnan-
ciers who put through the sale Of
s5,000,000 of Baltimore & Ohio stock
in 1892. He also figured in negotia-
tons for the b. & o. stock held by the
City of Baltimore. He was a member OF
the reorganization committee following
the receivership Of the b. & O. in 1895.
Since that time he had been on the
board Of directors. For many years Mr..
Bacon WAS counsel for various railway
companies, and was connected with
many Of the largest railroads In the
East. He was also q member of sew
eral social clubs in New York and
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
ATLANTIC CAT SHOW ENDS
200 Prizes Distributed TO Fluffy Yictors
In the Astor.

The fourteenth annual show OF the
Atlantic Cat Club ended a two-day SEES
sion last night in the Hotel Aston with
200 prizes in different classes awarded
to the luckier OF the $50 entrants.
Among the winners were Bungalow
Turks Cap owned by Miss Ada L. Pol
lard; Mile. Genee, owned by Miss Carol
Macy; Greenwich Creamery King and
Sonitiska, owned by Mrs. Mathis, of
Greenwich. Conn, and Jack, owned by
j. Cole.
Argent Glorioso, owned by Mrs. Sid
ney r. Kelf, of Staten Island, captured
a $3.50 cup for the third time, and gold
and silver medals. White Magic, owned
by Miss VI. Johnson. took a silver cup
and $40 in gold, defeating Miniley Flirt,
an English rival.
Honors for the most petted cat in
the exhibition were divided between
Taulahloo, an Australian Kangaroo"
owned by Gertrude Taylor, Of Buffalo,
and Romeo Silver Butterfly, who was
picked up in the streets of Grand
Rapids, Mich, and sold to II. S. Dyke
ma, Of that city, for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
POOR PAINTER $4,000 HEIR
Recluse Aunt, Who Leaves Estate, Died
in Blizzard Last Year.
lBy Telegraph % To Tribunal


Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. CHARLES
". Mills, q poor painter, OF 61S Main
Street, this city, is heir TO an estate
estimated at $4,000 by the will Of an
aged and recluse aunt, Miss Sara n.
Magill, who died in Springfield. Mass,
year ago. 1t has taken the woman's
attorney all this time 70 identify Mills
as the nephew mentioned in the will.
The legacy was surprise 20 Mills, as
he had seen his aunt only few times
during his thirty years in this city.
Miss Magill, who was seventy years
old when she died. had lived most of
her life in the memory of her romance
with a Confederate officer. which was
shattered at the altar. She deserted
her relatives, who we're opposed 70 the
match. Her wedding gown, which had
never been worn, is especially men
toned in the bequest 70 her nephew.
While Mills is named as sole legatee II
is specified that the residuary estate be
beQuesthed TO the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 10 Animals. Al
though possessing so large an estate,
the aged woman died alone in her
hermitage during heavy blizzard, APP
parently from cold and hunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
give a dance tomorrow night at

give a dance tomorrow night at
Sherry's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. 0elrichs
have returned TO town from Newport
and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ,. Cross have
closed their country place at Bernards-
Vile, y. j., and are at their home, 0
West Fifty-second Street, for the win
ter.
A bazaar for the benefit Of the Barat
Settlement and Day Nursery will be
given in the red room at Delmonico's
tomorrow afternoon. Among the wom-
en- interested are Mrs. William Pater-
son Van Wyck, Mrs. Henry W. Taft,
Mrs. Joseph T. Ryan, Miss Evelyn
Crimmins and Miss G. Grace O'Brien.
Frieds Hempel, Giovanni Martinelli.
Fritz Kreisler and Hugh Allan will be
the artists at he third of the musical
mornings at the Hotel Biltmore to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
CANDLESTICKs ONCE QUEENS
Bring $40 at Sale of de Mendonca Col
lection.

A pair of silver candlestieks Of the
early eighteenth century that once be-
longed to the Queen of Portugal
brought S24O yesterday, the top price,
at the sale at the American Art Gal
leries OF the art objects from the es-
tate of the late Senior Salvador de
Mendonca. The purchaser was W. W.
Seaman, as agent He also gave SCI so
for a set of twelve old Dresden fruit
plates.
Twelve old Vincennes plates were
sold 10 Baumeister & Co. for Sll5, and
the same firm obtained for $40 des-
sert service Of twenty-four plates and
six co npotiers. Otto Bernet, as agent,
gave 500 for a knitted silk hammock
of old gold hue made for the Brazilian
composer Of operas, Carlos Comes. The
total Of the sale was S4,S4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
HENRY BALLS ROPER.

Announcement was made from the
Offices Of the international Mercantile
Marine, Broadway, last night that
Henry Balls Roper, for some years
past the managing director and chair
man of the Leyland Line. died suddenly
yesterday morning at his home in Liv-
erpool, England. For number Of
years Mr.. Roper was the London man
ager Of the Wilson-Furness-Leyland
Line and was widely known among the
shipping fraternity on both sides OF
the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
GIVES CHOPIN RECITAL
Katherine Goodson Attracts Large
Audience TO Aeolian Hall.

Katherine Goodson's appearances are
always occasions Of interest, and those
who attend are sure Of hearing a
pianist of fine capabilities and Of equal
lv fine sincerity of purpose. Her re-
cital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall was devoted TO Chopin, and in 1t
she was quite at her best, especially IN
her playing Of the etudes and waltzes;
Her readings were never oyerchargea
with sentimentality, yet throughoul
there was poetry and, when necessary
pathos. A.. n,
ceuse. four preludes, the Fantasia in
+ minor. the Sonata in B minor. OPP. IS,
the Nocturne in G major, op. 81, NO.
p seven etudes. the Mazurka in A
minor. two waltzes and the Scherzo
in B fat minor, op. 81. The audience
was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Sale for Midnight Mission.

A Christmas sale for The Midnight
Mission and St. Miehael's Home at
Mamaroneek. n. Y, will be held at the
Iona Of Mrs. Charles X. Henderson, q
Fast Sixty-fifth Street, December 8,
from 3 10 o'clock. Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish Morris is president Of the ladies'
committee, and among those interested
in the sale are Mrs. John Greenough,
Mrs. Charles s. Brown. Mrs. William
r. o. Field. Mrs. Adrian Larkin. Mrs.
Lewis c. Murdoch, Mrs. Junius s.
Morgan. Mrs. T. X. Peck, Mrs. James
K. Smith and Mas Maud Leland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
The Coming Tower
Jenny Kissed Me-"

There Is Leigh Hunts Jenny Kissed Me-" for example
scnnos he made short story of itlArhur Guerman
io,erviewed By Joyce Kilmer, in the Times.
Jenny kissed when met,
Jumping from the chair she sat in;
Time, you thief who love to get
Sweets into your list, put that In!
Say I'm weary, say I'm sad,
Say that health and wealth have missed me-
Say I'm growing old, but add,
Jenny kissed me.
LEIGH Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
MRS. GAIT BACK IN CAPITAL
Returns from New York and ATTENDS
Theatre with President.

Washington. Dec. Mrs: Norman
Gait returr ed to-day from her shop
n;no exnedition in New York, mucn
Ps.s fortified as to her troussesu.
I 49, ouIet dinner at her home. she
go % the Belasco Theatre, where
president Wilson had engaged a box;
With Mrs. Gait was a guest, while
.ha President was accompanied by
, m;ss Rones and other members OF his
'S The performance was
.sna,cino Around"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
MRS. ELIZABETH FLINT WADE.

Norwalk, Conn, Dec. Mrs. Eliza
beth Flint Wade, well known as
writer, died at her home here
last night at an advanced age. She
was associated editorially with liar
per's Mazagine" and with "The Photo
Era" Of Boston, and also conducted a
Baptist publication for young people.
She was president Of the Writers Club
of Buffalo. from which city she came
70 NorWalk about q year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
MRS. H. BANCROFT TO WE'D
Thomas Cochran. Assistant Paymaster
L. s. ". Her Fiance.

Montclair, \. j., Dec. 2.-Mrs;;
Robert NJ. Boyd, jr., has ANNOUNCED
the engagement of her sister, hrs'
Helen Bancroft, Of % Benezet street.
Chestnut Hill, Penn. to Assistant
Paymaster Thomas Cochran, u. D. ~,
Of Wyncote, Pa, assigned to duty al
the League Island Navy yard fhiis-
delphia.
Mrs. Bancroft is the daughter OF tse
late Major Eugene A. Bancroft :. o
A., of New London. Conn; ana WAS
She obtained a divorce in New Haven
tVo wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
TWINS IN HEARST HOME
and Two Sons Doing Well. Doc
tor Reports.

Mrs. william Randolph Hearst be-
came the mother Of two sturdy boys
Wednesday, at her home, in Riverside
Drive. il was announced yesterday. DR..
Edwin y. Cragin reports that the
mother and the two babies are in ex-
celient condition.
Sir. and Mrs. Hearst now have hve
children AL boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
OBITUARY.
vps GEORGE LORING PORTER.
1By Telegraph 70 TIE Tribunal

bridgeport. Conn. Dec. Maria
Catberipe Chatfee, wife OF DR.. George
Toring Porter, died here to-day at the
age Of sevcnty-three years. Mrs.
Porter was the daughter Of Edwin NJ.
ChaTee. inventor of the Chaffee cyl
inder. the first means Of commercializ-
inc rubber. She was prominent in
Washington society during the days
after the Civil War. and entertained
many noted people of the time. Her
husband, a surgeon in the army Of the
Potomac, was ordered TO active duty
on the afternoon Of his wedding day
Her husband. two sons and six grand
children survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

A,rEs-pecember 2, 1915, samuel
Ames. at his late residence. Westi
field. ". J. Notice Of funeral later.
Buffalo, N. Y, papers please copy.
Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma
sons of the State Of New York.
Announcement is sorrowfully made Of
the death az Garden City, Long ISL
and. December I, 1915, OF r.: W:
Frederick P. Morris, Past Grand
Treasurer, Past District Deputy
Grand Master, Past Senior Grand
Deacon, former President Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Masonic
Hall and Asylum Fund, and the Rep
resentative Of the Grand Lodge Of
England near the Grand Lodge Of
New York. GEORGE FREIFELD,
Grand Master. EDWARD ". L.
EHLERS, Grand Secretary.
rRAvIS-At HIS residence, Mount YER
non, n. Y, Thursday, December 2, J..
Homer Travis in his 74th year. Fu-
neral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
AUGUSTUS F. WEEKS.

Augustus F. Werks. of Fifth Street.
Whtestone. an inspector of buildings
in Manhattan. died suddenly yesterday
morning from a stroke of apoplexy a
few minutes after he had been taken
from d trolley car at Flushing. Mr..
Werks was on his way TO his Office in
Manhattan. He was hfty-three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Billie Burke To Be Seen
Only as a Film This
Season.


Announced 20 appear on the legitimate
stage in "The Woman Thou Gayest
Me-" and then reannounced TO appear
in an unnamed comedy, she will In fact
appear in neither. She has signed
contract with the Rsmo Film Company,
a branch Of the Universal, whereby her
services are to be dedicated TO pictures
for thirty weeks at merely $4,000
week.
Il Ia understood that Miss Burke will
appear in a serial film along the lines
of "The Perils of Pauline" only not
quite so much so. The serial is now
being written by Rupert Hughes, and
Miss Burke is gathering together her
maids, trunks and special cars prepare
tory TO another dash TO California. She
will depart January 3.
Two fourishing dramatic enterprises
are destined TO be welded into one at
the Manhattan Opera House. The Man
haitian is-and has been for some time
the home of a wrestling tournament.
Here one has been able TO watch and
hear the symphony OF strength re-
ferred 10 in the ads written by Ben
II. Atwell. But as the actors in this
drama do not get up early enough to
play matinees it has been found neces-
sary to find another attraction TO NIL
the afternoons.
After long search the management
Of the Manhattan yesterday decided
that 1.-THE Blue Bird" by Maurice Mae
terlinck, would be the ideal companion
To- IN
Blue Bird" will take possession Of the
theatre on the afternoon Of December
10, and will go fifty-ffty with the wres-
tiers for the ensuing two weeks.
At last and at length the end Of the
"Chin Chin" marathon at the Globe is
announced for two weeks hence. From
Philadelphia come reports that stop!
Look! Listenl" is all that it ought to
be. and that attraction will consequent
ly require the Globe Theatre on or
about December 20. "Chin Chin" fol-
lowing its New York run, Is booked for
six weeks in Boston and fourteen IN
Chicago.
Clarence Derwent, who went through
GA performances Of The Great Adj
venture" in London and didn't wear
out, has been engaged for Grace
Georges production Of major Bar
bara."
The entire house for to-night's per-
Torrance of "The Battle Cry of Peace"
has been bought by the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution,
an it is feared that j. Stuart Black
ton will have 10 stand.
Khyva St Adams, the no-longer mys
FERROUS Juliet, has arranged TO stand
still for a few hours while Ruth Saw
yer writes a romantic play around her.
The students of New York Univer-
sity occupied 400 seats at last nights
performance Of alone at Last" at the
Shubert. In their honor Roy Atwell
added another verse TO his bug song"
bringing the total 10 sixty-three.
The Ohio corn growing troupe 800
strong-will witness the Hippodrome
performance tonight, after doing
variety Of unimportant things during
the day.
Emanuel Reicher's production of
"The Viewers" which will occur at the
Garden Theatre on December IA. will
be that plays first presentation IN
English. Mr. Reicher will appear n
the role created by him in the Berlin
production.
The only dramatic news Of great i'm
port announced yesterday was that
Il. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
LILLY HINTER.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Dec. Lilly
Hinter, we'll known as an emotional
actress twenty years ago. was found
dead at her country home at Linwood,
near here. tonight Heart disease
was given ~ the cause Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

The RI. Hon. Sir Spencer Cecil Bra
bacon Ponsonby-Fane was the sixth
son of the fourth Earl Of Bessborough
and Maria Fame. daughter Of the tenth
Earl of Westmoreland. Before coming
TO America as attache at Washington
ne served In the British Foreign Of
flee. He was knighted In is47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
SIR SPENCER PoNsONBY.FANE.

London, Dec. Sir Spencer Pom
sonby-Fane, who as an attachc OF the
British Embassy at Washington In
1s46-47, died yesterday evening at the
age of ninety-one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
MARRIED.

LONGCOPE - DANA -- On Thursday,
December 2, in Grace Church, New
York, by the Rev. Charles L. Stat
terry, D. D., Janet Percy Dana, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana, TO
Warield Theobald Longcope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths nass
n. accommodated BY full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
z15d ST. BY Harlem Train and By Troiisy.
Lots Of small size for sals
or,cs 20 East IA St, NJ T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

The only dramatic news Of great i'm
mort announced yesterday was that
Harold d, Becker, of "Hobsons
Choice" is learning TO be sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

Edwin Clayhanger riding back to Bursley on the
train. What rot" he thought, with smile a man
Of nv vcars ~ worry about his eyes Or anything TWEEN
ty-four hours in day. And hundreds OF days in yea
And the indefinite number Of years have yet to i've
lie hurried from the station to MS mouse Iu o. romantic
Out /. L. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

Ames, Samuel. Travis, - h'"ef'
Morris, FredkP P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

He walked slowly from the London station into the
crowd Not one OF them but seemed younger than ne
He thought ~ u-
I'm forty-two Lots Of men have died at ages younger
than that might die to-day and nobody would say Wha'
Young rnanp WEAKNESS OF soul and limb surged over
him: Derspration came on his palms
He ascended the stairs leading TO DR.. CarPngton
Office They were laid with linoleum The sign on tnC
door said ~IyR. ANTHONY CARPINGTON, OCULiSl
AND OPTOMETRIST, Entrance" He noted that he HAD
no difficulty in decphcring the characters; printed, ne
thought with the professional approval OF the ypeexper
80pon Gothic expanded An ocuist who knew enough E
10 have sign as well printed that would be man TO DC
trusted II he should tell Edwin his sight perfect Ed
win would believe him if he should condemn him
He ooened the door and entered small waltng-room
AT small desk was seated young woman Edwin noted
her yellow hair and her pnk-and-white complexion one
wore shoes green velvet skirt and whe
silk waist She was slight but all her clothes seemed s
fe too tight was attractive, though, thought Ed"ih'
scarcely moral II would never do in the Five Towns
As Edwin entered the young woman turned her heac.
She looked Al Edwin for instant smiled and, jumping
from the chair she sat in threw both arms about him ana
kissed him twce-he second time the kiss Of appreciabc
duraton-upon the lips
" I'm IennyV she cried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

Emanuel Reicher's production of
"The Viewers" which will occur at the
Garden Theatre on December IA. will
be that plays first presentation IN
English. Mr.. Reicher will appear n
the role created by him in the Berlin
production.