davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
DR.. DIP. MORGAN
| DEAD; AGED II
Rector Emeritus of Church
of Heavenly Rest Was
Oxford Graduate.
RAISED S250,O0O IN
IS YEARS SERVICE
Caused Stir in 1900 by Refusing
to Officiate at Mrs. Hun
eker's Wedding.

Or. D. Parker Morgan, rector cmeri-
tus Of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, at 55i Fifth Avenue, died yes:er-
day at his home in Sharon, Conn, in his
soventy-third year
Or. Morgan was Of Welsh birth and
was graduated from Oxford University.
His scholarship gained recognition for
him from the authorities. and tire
strength end skill with which he pulled
an oar in one o. tie college shells
gained him greater favor from his
fellow students
lie cane 10 this country 10 1881 "a
assistant rector OF the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. with the right to sue
cession. On The death Of the Rev. DR..
Henry s. Rowland. in 1887. he vas
elected rector. although he had been
performing those duties for two years
al thar time. From the second Sunday
i'm July. 1881. when DR.. Morgan
preached his first sermon. he served
his church for twenty-siX years. re-
firing In 1907 in favor Of the Rev. Her
bert Shinman. ~ that time chaplain Of
the United State, Military Academy at
West Point. During this period of ser
wee III atOiEtU IAt~tu blbif AAAhil
S2J0.00O for church work.
Dr. Morgan was long prominent in
the councils of the New York diocese.
As a friend of Bishop Potter he was
placed on many church committees.
Under the auspices Of the Parochial
Missions Society Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church DR.. Morgan held
many mission sessions in various parts
OF the country.
The Church Of the Heavenly Rest. at
Fifth Avenue and Forty-ffth Street, IS
famous for fash onable weddings, and
has many wealthy members among its
congregation. Dr.. Morgan was a
fayori.e pastor to perform society we'd
dings for many years, as ne was con-
Sdered conservative High Church
man. and his services were very ornate
As a Doctor OF Divinity. he always wore
the crimson hood Of his degree over his
surplicc.
Dr. Morgan created a stir in society
circles in 1900 when he refused TO
marry Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker and
william Berrie Bracken, after all the
arrangements had been made and the
guests we're in the church Just as the
ceremony was to be performed friend
of the rector informed him that the
bride was a divorcee and not widow
as he had been told DR.. Morgan then
refused to continue.
In 1909 DR.. Morgan was named as
trustee of the $l,0OO,OOO estate OF
Charles +. Quincy, at salary Of $780,
600 a year, until the son, Charles f., jr.,
attained his manhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
REIGN OF TENNIS
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Younger Set Flock to the
COurtS-MisS Trevor
keepS Cup.

Southampton, Long Island, Sept. %
Members of the summer colony are
making the best Of these beautiful au-
tumn days, and many Of the younger
set have been devoting their time to
tennis in the Meadow Club courts. Miss
Louise $. s. Trevor won the Carnegie
cup. and. according to the rules Of the
competition, she is also the owner OF
the cup. Miss Trevor also won the
Harris cup. defeating Miss Florence
johnson. who played in the final
matches.
The drag hunt Of the Suffolk Hounds
yesterday was so well attended that
many Of the followers expressed their
regret that the sport was so soon 10
come TO an end. and il is planned TO
extend the hunting season next year
through the month of October.
Henry c. Frick left here this even
ing for Pittsburgh in his private car,
after spending the week end at the Ma
tionai Golf Club.
Mrs. Frederick VI. Davies. who is oc-
cupying the Dolphms, has purchased
the Pupke properly. adjoining the sum
mer home Of Henry G.. Trevor. Mrs.
Edward Van lngen, who has for sew
eral years past occupied the Mallows,
has leased for next season the cottage
Mrs. Davies is now occupying. There
has been an unusual demand this fall
for cottages for next season.
Gerard b. Lambert has leased the
Topping cottage for another year, and
Ralph Preston will occupy the Quay
cottage. which has been leased for sew
eral seasons by Archibald Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Brokaw have taken
Mrs Trevor's Grapevines for another
season.
Among those who will close their cot
tages this week are +. VI. Byers. who
goes TO Pittsburgh; Mrs. +. NJ. Horne,
who will leave or Tuesday for her home
in Lakewood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
McCook Beard. who will go to their
country place at Tuxedo on Wednesday,
whore they will stay until December.
Mrs. George 4. Croker. who is oc-
cupying Mrs. 4. l.. Morton's cottage, on
Lite Plains Road, is planning to leave
on Tuesday for her home in Mount
kiScO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
LODGE FALL COLONY GROWING
Society Returns to Briar Cliff for
Autumn Season.

Brar Cliff y. Y. Sept. 26. Dr. and
Mrs. James B. Clemens and family have
returned from Spring Lake. y. j.. and
will spend the autumn at Briar Cliff
Lodge Mrs. Philip D. Armour, VINO
has been at Briar Cliff Lodge for scv-
eral weeks, has left for New York.
where she will remain a week before
returning to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardness arc
entertaining over Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Hardness, William If. Hark-
ness. jr.. and Miss Natalie ,iourdan. Of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs W II. Bryson. Of Chi
cago. who are spending the fall season
at Briar Cliff Lodge, celebrated their
wedding anniversary with a dinner to-
night, at which their guests were Or.
and Mrs A. II. Doty. OF New York;
Mrs. Roi 1T Hotz and Mss A Hotz. Of
Chicago: Miss Minna Hopper. Reuben
Howes and Mr.. and Mrs. K. d. BriXey.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Vanderbilt Barton.
returning from Saratoga. have Joined
the fall colony at Briar ClF Lodge. AS
have also MIR and Mrs. Joseph /. Low.
returning from LenoX; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ". Dimond. from Jefferson.
y. H.: Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Hoge,
from Maine; Mr. and Mrs. /. \. Good
speed, of Boston; the Misses Lucy :.
and Helen cambridge, Of BROOKLYN;
Mr.. and Mrs George u. BonDright. O.
Rochester; Mrs George Deforest
Grant. of New York; Mr. and NJ. n.
NJ. Burford. of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
+. {. Cammann and family. Of New
York. and Mrs Alfred Bedford aud
Miss a. Bedford. Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nan EmburCh
have ms guests Miss Evelyn D. FogS
and Mrs Locke Richardson. OF New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lyon, Of
Brooklinc. Mass, are at Briar Clif
Lodge Cor a few days; also Mrs. +. A.
Merrill and Mrs. +. W Clapp, Of Bos-
ton; Miss n. F. Lewis and MISS NJ. /.
Bodine. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. G.
Schroeder and Mrs. Charles L. Eiker.
Of New York; Mrs. George f. Baldwin
and Mrs f. NJ. Train, OF Boston. and
Professor and Mrs. h. II. Sheath ana
Mrs. +. 8. Brewer, Of New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs William Andrews. Of
Babylon. Long Island, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Hurlburt at
Briar Cliff Lodge.
An important event of the week ia
the social life of the Briar Cliff Lodge
was the benefit for All Saints Eoisco-
pal Church, given in the ballroom Of
the lodge on Friday evening, at which
Chauncey NJ. Depew spoke and Mrs.
Grace Bishop Dexter sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
GREGORY WINS GOLF
BALLS FROM KNOX
Easier and Less Risky than
Shopping as Wilson Does.

Washington. Sept 26. The superior
smile known only 20 the man VINO has
bet on his golf playing and won lii
up the face of Attorney General Greg
DRY yesterday morning when he read
that President Wilson had nearly been
run over by trolley car on his way 20
a store 70 buy golf balls For Mr.
Gregory doesn't have to buy golf balls
He wins them.
The latest victim of his putter and
mashie was Ex-Secretary Of State
philander &. Knox, of Pennsylvania.
The two went out 70 the golf links at
club near the capital early in the
week, and although great secrecy was
maintained as 70 the score a box of
golf balls later arrived at the Depart
ment Of Justice. addressed 20 the At
torney General, with the compliments
OF Mr.. Knox.
There is rig.. law in the District of
Co,umb regarding betting on games
OF chance. so evidently there is not
much chance about it when any one
bets against the Attorney General on
his skill at golf. AZ any rate. no in
vestigation is being made by the De-
partment of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
MERRY WINTER
AT WHITE HOUSE
Society Under Miss Wilson %
Enliyen Halls Stillcd by

Washington, Sept 20 The White
House is TO be opened this wiute- for a
brilliant series Of entertainments after
one winter OF comparative quiet the
first Of the Wilson administration and
another Of mourning for the death OF
Mrs. Wilson.
Added to the regular state receptions
and dinners will be charming musicals,
with "the first lady Of the land" Miss
Margaret Wilson. as hostess; and
sometimes as artist. TOO. II is said that
even the programme of the Marine
Band. which of late years ran almost
wholly to ragtime and popular pieces.
viii take on a classic phase under the
supervision Of Miss Wilson, 10 whom
all programmes will be submitted.
The receiving line at the receptions
will possess particular interest the
coming season. First beside the Presi-
dent will stand Miss Wilson, short,
petite and with waving brown hair.
Then will come Mrs. Marshall, tall,
stately. wearing eyeglasses. as does
Miss Wilson, and, like her, having soft
brown hair.
Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Secretary
Of State. will take Mrs. Bryan's place in
line. Mrs. william McAdoo. wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury ard the
Presidents youngest daughter, will
stand next. and she and Mrs. Lansing
are expected to furnish the fashion in
clothes for all other Cabinet women.
Mrs. McAdoo. though a mother, is still
called the bride member OF the Cabinet.
The rest Of the women in the line in
clude Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Burleson.
Mrs. Daniels, Mrs Lane. Mrs. Houston,
Mrs. Redield and Mrs. william B. Will
son. They are OF particular interest,
especially Mrs. Gregory, who will rep
resent the position of the Attorney
General for the first time in the vii
son administration. Justice McReyn-
olds, Mr.. Wilson's Arst Attorney Gen
eral, is a bachelor, and last winter.
after the appointment Of Mr.. Gregory
as Attorney General, the White House
was closed on account Of mourning
Miss Wilson's return TO the White
House, probably this week. will bring
about an immediate conference with
the women of the Cabinet over the
winters campaign, and though the pro-
gramme may not be so varied as IL
would be had not death entered the
Presidents family. the Official world
will again rejoice in the White House
as its social centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
MUSEUM LECTURES
TO EDUCATE DEAF
Study Rooms and Library Re-
sources Being Increased
at Metropolitan.

Announcement is made by the Metro
politan Museum Of Art that several
new courses will be added TO the lee
ture series. among them being those
for members, art students and the
deaf.
The work in conjunction with schools
will be promoted by the early pubica-
ton of n guide for the use OF children
and the issue of a pamphlet for teach
ers Of history. showing where the illus
trations to their subjects may be
found. and how they may be used. The
cndeavor to help art students will be
continued. The resources Of the
library will he increased
Attention is called TO the museum
library. Besides the books. now num-
Ierinc 10000. the library contains n
large collection o. photographs
especially Itch in the subjects Of paint
ing and Greek archaeology, but repre-
sentative Of all he arts as well.
Many teachers and lecturers kno" o.
the existence in The museum Of col
lection Of nearly 10000 lantern slides,
as attosted by the fact that during l?l4
slides were lent 10 $40 persons in New
York and other states.
On the ground floor Of Wing II, i'm
ncdiately north Of the classrooms, two
rooms are being arranged as Egyptian
study rooms 10 meet the increasing de
mand by students for closer access 70
the material in the Egyptian collection.
Courses of illustrated lectures viii
he given by the museum instructor.
Miss Edith K. Abbot. On Friday nom
ings at IL o'clock, beginning January
T.. there will be six lectures for mem
bers Of the museum on THE Italian
Painters as Decorators; on Wcdnes-
days az 4 p. m, beginning October IS.
six lectures on italian Painting and
Sculpture Of the Renaissance" and on
Tuesdays at 4:15 D. NJ. beginning
March IA, Eve lectures on THE Paint
ing Of the Northern Schools" The last
two courses arc for teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
HARVARD BARS TRADESMEN
Solicitors VIII Not BE Allowed in Yard
Unless summoned There.

Boston, Sept 26. Harvard has put
the lid on book agents. laundrymen,
tailors. loan agents or any other sort
Of tradesmen VINO might seek TO do
business with the students in the Har-
ward yard after the college gates open
tomorrow morning.
The ban IL not only placed on the
members of the commercial gentry
for the opening days Of college. when
business is sure 20 be rushing for
them all, but is to be kept in place
against them throughout the year.
The only way that the trsdespeoplee
can gain legitimate access 10 the yard
now is when they are summoned by
students whose rooms are IN yard
dormitorics. They must retire from
the yard as soon as the business has
been transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

ia to n great extent unavoidable. The
moro reason why IL should be avoided
so far as possible. The Arabic has gore
TO the bottom with $500 sacks Of
mails: that was unavoidable. But. as
IT happens. she was the only mail-car-
rying ship for New York since last
Monday. The Cunard sailing and the
American Line sailing for Saturday
last had both been cancelled. though
Advertised for the regular day. Now
the SaXonia i7 TO sail on "Wednesday
and tho s.. Paul on Wednesday; which
is also the regular day for the Adrla-
tic. The companies have always shown
themselves rather careless in such
matters. often no ship for many days
and then three or four together. On
this. ! think. even in wartime they
might improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
TIE REV. II. W. s. JONES.

The Rev. Henry w. S. Jones died
yesterday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Ritoney, 80 Hamilton Ave
nue.. New Brighton. lie was born in
the West Indies ffty-seven years ago.
After being graduated from Albert
College, England, in 1S49. he came to
the United States and took degree
at Rutgers Theological Seminary in
1855.
He was pastor of the Fifth Street
Reformed Church. in Bayonne, n. j..
for twenty years. retiring five years
AGO. He leaves a daughter and three
sons. Charles and william Jones. Of
New York. and the Rev. Henry ". S.
Jones, jr., of Whitehouse, \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
BAPTIST MISSION HEAD DIES
DR.. Thomas s. Barbour Led Movement
to Stop Congo Atrocities.

Stoddard. n. H., Sept 26. The Rev.
Ur. Thomas $. Barbour. eX-foreign sec
rotary Of the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. died suddenly at his
GUNNER home here to-day. While head
Of tho foreign mission work Of his de-
nom nation Dr. Barbour figured promi-
rcntly Few years ago as a leader in
.he movement to stop the atrocities in
thc Congo region.
Hc was 81 brother Of the Rev. Henry
". Barbour. pastor Of the Church Of
the Beloved Disciple, New York. and a
half brother Of the Rev. Or. Clarence
A. Barbour, president Of the Rochester
Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
AN ENGAGEMENT.

South Orange. \. j.. Sept. 20. lnvi-
tatjons have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Brown. OF Cottage
street South Orange, for the marriage
ON October . of their daughter. Miss
theodore Elizabeth Brown TO Ericsson
Bushnell Broadbent, Of New Haven,
Conn. The ceremony will be perform q
m tho Episcopal Church Of the HOLY
here. by the rector, the
Rev. George A. Hanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
KING CHRISTIAN IS as
DR.. Egan Congratulatcs Monarch
Danes Cheer American Flag.

III TsdH NVHKTf HI0I'7 TI"--'IT IT
Danes Cheer American Flag.
Copenhagen. Sept. 26. King Chris
tian Of Denmark celebrated mis- forty
fifth birthday to-day. The duty OF con
graduating his majesty fell 90 the
American Minister. Dr.. Maurice F..
Egan, as acting dean Of the diplomatic
body and the representative Of neu-
tral power
The King received Minister Egan
with great cordiality and accompanied
him 20 the door Of the salon. When
D-. Eean's carriage left the palace
grounds the American coiors were
recognized by the crowd gathered i'm
the vicinity, and the Danes cheered
for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
The Coming Tower
Ambition

When was Just near-contrb
sent full many a rhyming equib
And no great need demanded
Then was more than satisfied
Nay. painfully pulled up with pride,
II but barely landed
The zinc foilcd a time or two.
When my ambition greater grew;
Ny pride got scant ana scantcr.
No longer / chuckcd C,ut my chest
Unless crowned the topmo,t crest
OF this here Batch OF Banter
Bu, now. this Sunday scheme the Boss
So dclcatcy slipped across.
Ha, changed the situation
To top The Tower merely, will
No longer bring its wontcd thrill
Believe nc, some mutation!
The target. high. has mounted higher,
Is busy bards ambish to fire
To oftier iea,s OF rhymng
This perspicacious plan to seek
To pick a winner once a week
WIFE keep us bcggars climbing.
So now burn the midnight oil
In earnest. unremitting toll
All erstwhilc honors scorning.
Gone is my Column-bardly strut
No balm be mine, no guerdon but
To land some Monday morning.
AP.W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Chestnut Famine in Jersey.

Hackettstown. n. j., Sept. DC Re
ports received here during the last few
days from the rural districts in Sussex
and Warren counties indicate that the
chestnut crop is again almost com
plete failure, the trees not having re-
covered from the blight Of few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
STOLEN ORDERS
TRUE TO DRURY
Big MeIodrama at Man
haitian Opera House Fol
lows the Traditions.
SEA AND AIR ADD
THRILLS TO PLOT
Jewels and Papers Both Have
Their Place in Show I'M
ported from England.

stolen Orders. a melodrama bv
Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, at
the Manhattan Opera House. Presented
by William a. Brady, +. Ray Comstock
ard Morris Gest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
CEMETERIEs.

THE WOODLAND CEMErERY.
f2sd ST. BY Harlem Train and oy Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 10 East 3sd ST. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Douglas Fairbanks next photoplay
will be staged not far from Broadway,
with John Emerson as the directing
genius. Work on the picture will be
started next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
DIED
Chaplin, Elizabeth A.Lathrop, Fannie G.
Irving. James c. Morgan, H. Parker.

CHAPLIN At Montcleir, " j.. Septem.
Der "a. 1915. Elizabeth A.. widow o.
Henry Juds01 chaplin. Funeral SER
vices will J., neid at her late res'-
dence. 40 Upper Mountain AvenC,,
Montclair, at ll:i6 a. m. on MonqaY.
September 27. after arrival OF Lacka-
wanna train leaving Hoboken at ic:5i
a. Interment private.
IRVING. Suddenly. az Hartford. Conn,
James c. Irving. 2l06 Bathgate Ave
nue.. Bronx. Funeral services Mon
day. September II, at | o'clock.
LATHROP At Hutton Park, West Or
ange. n. j., September 26, 1915, Fan
ME Grazes. wife OF the late Levi
Chapman Lathrop. Funeral services
will be held az residence of her sister,
Miss Grazes, 10 Franklin Place, Nor
ristown, y. j., at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-
day, September %. after arrival Of
Lackawanna train leaving Hoboken
at 1903. Interment at convenience OF
family.
MORGAN Suddenly. at his home,
Sharon, Conn. on Sunday. September
20. 1915, Dr. d. Parker Morgan, rec
tor emeritus Of the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. in his I'D year.
Funeral services will be held az the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. Forty
fifth Street and Fifth Avenue. New
York City, on Tuesday. September %,
at 3 p. m Burial services will be
held at Christ Church. Sharon. Conn,
on Wednesday, September %, at 3
p. m.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CURTIS Catherine. III West Nine
tieth ST., September "a. Funeral to-
day.
DEVANEY Patrick. pa First av., Sep
TENDER p. Funeral to-day.
GATELY Thomas. $40 East l34th ST.,
September "a. Funeral to-day.
MCCARTHY Vincent, Sal East i75th
ST.. September q. Funeral to-day.
O'BRIEN Ann, 547 East Fifteenth st..
September "a. Funeral to-day.
O'ROURKE Thomas, Alb West TWEEN
ty-hrst st., Se"tember p. Funeral
to-day.
WIDMEYER Helen, 545 West Fortieth
st., September %. Funeral to-day.
WOESSNER Raymond. $40 East ii7th
ST., September %. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CAMPBELL. Anna. 1867 East Eighth
ST.. September %. Funeral to-day.
DE CANTLLON- Catherine. 52i Fifty
fourth ST., September %. Funeral to-
day.
DWYER- Patrick. IL Luquer ST. sep
TENDER %. Funeral to-day.
RICHMOND Walter, 4ls Carroll ST.,
September %. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
OGDEN Martha. 1909 Ridgewood av.'
Newark. September rs. Funeral to-
day.
sTEBBINS- George. 2s2 Union St. Jer-
sey City. September "a. Funeral to-
day.
LONG ISLAND.
sCHAEFER- August, Middle Village.
September 20. Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Suffrage speeches will be made be-
tween the acts this week at the PARK
Theatre. where May Irwin is resuming
her interrupted run n "33 Washing
ton Square" A percentage Of the
weeks receipts will be given to the
cause. Mrs. James Lees Laid!aw will
be the orator tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

In honor Of Paul Hyde Davies. once
q reckless automobile driver and now
a safe and sane actor in The Girl
Who Smiles" the drivers entered in
the Aston Cup Race will attend the
performance at the Longacre Wednes-
day evening. Ralph de Palma, Barney
Oldheld and Dario Resta will head the
delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

The suspense that has existed in the
matter of A Baldwin Sloane's new
dancing partner. has come to an end
with the selection of Virginia Glenn.
Miss Glenn has won 200 hundred prizes
as an amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Vitagraph next Saturday, at which time
school children will be admitted at
greatly reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Flashes of War.
CIR oHX FRENCHs THE FRONTMR. OGRADY
As MEssENGER-THE sHEILs-PRINCF
LOUIS AND MR.. CHURCHILI-MR BOwLEs AND HIS "CANDID
orARTERLY"-MAL MJDDLES
ovARTERLY"-MAIL MUDDLEs.

-copyr.Eht. 1913. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

William Farnum in The Wonderful
Adventure. a photoplay built around
dual personality. vii be shown for the
first time at the Academy OF Music to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

A morning matinee OF The Battle
Cry of Peace" will be run OFF at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Six box offices one for each day OF
the week-will be in operation at the
Hippodrome this season. The lobby,
also, has been redecorated and beauti-
fed. the idea of the management be-
ing 10 cast its box Office lines in pleas
ant places.