davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
FEEL sLuE-oR JUST STUPID,

FEEL BLUE-oR JUST sTuPiDf
Sluggish bowels and torpid liver
usually go together and 1t does not
take long for constipation to produce
q bad condition. feeling Of languor
or laziness-the blues" headaches,
palpitation or other malady. Indeed,
when in this condition the system In
vites more serious Hines and Is not
able to throw off disease. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are wholesome
laxative and cleansing cathartic.
They act without inconvenience,
gripping or Observation-Disclosures
CO. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
Genuine Frost Proof
CABBAGE PLANTS

Extremely Early Spring Headers. Very
valuable for Market Gardeners and Truck
ers use, also the Home-Gardener. Planted
in November, a month to six weeks ear
lier than HOMEGROWN plants. Delivered
to your P. o. Box Daily by Parcel Post.
no Delay. Orders filled from January
1st to May LIST.
100 plants, 40c; lots Of $50, 75c
lots Of 500, $1.25; 1000, $500
Cash with order. These prices ldeliy.
ered) including Parcel Postage, etc.
Order from EVERGREEN PLANT co.
Evergreen, Ala. $1,000 Square Feet Of
Clan. 22-6t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
DATE OF RECITAL
HAS BEEN CHANGED
INSTITUTE PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT INSTEAD
OF SATURDAY.

The date Of the recital of the ex-
preston pupils Of Miss Golden, elocu-
ton teacher at the Institute, has
been changed from next Saturday
night to Friday night. They will pre-
sent three act comedy, which prom
ises to be very entertaining. About q
dozen of the young ladies' will take
part in the play.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
FALLS IN YARD,
BREAKS HER ARM

Miss Tabitha Williamson, of Guile
Okla, had the misfortune to fall In the
yard at her home last week and
break her arm. She is recovering
slowly. She will go to Nashville this
week to have the bones in the arm
set.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
Or. SANOERSIN COLUMBIA

First Thursday In each month at
Knebel's Jewelry Store Eyes exam.
lined, Glasses Fitted. Splendid equip
naent Consultation free. octsI II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05

ls your liver inactive? LIv.vsR.
LAX will wake II up.-STEPHEN-
SON BROS. (Adyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05

LIv-VER.lAxl Better than cal
omel No bad effects. Ask STEP
HENSON BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
AT
The Racket

Mems ribbed fleeced lined Union
Suits, $1.00 quality ,........ 75G
Mems heavy rib fieeced Shirts
eand Drawers, Wrights spring nee
idle for go. '.'''' ''..I'7Sc
Mems Wool Shorts, assorted
sizes, 14A to 10 81. 90 to $500
Mems Canvas Gloves per
pair .....y'. $3.50. 49,. ..4C
See our Boys Knee Pants per
pair ....... .... -. 900
Boys Long Pants per pair Use
Mems Pants per
pair ........$1 90 to $500
Mems Corduroy Pants per
pair =. .....$1.25 to $40
Ladies' and Mems Overgaiters
per pair $50. ...25f to 49C
MEMS RUBBER BOOTS, MEMS
RUBBER ovERsHoEs, ALAS
KAs AND ARcTlcs, LADIES'
AND cHlLDRENs RUBBERs,
LADIES' ALAsKA's AND ARC
TICS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05

saAsarlse fer zas Hsr.aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
MANY AT WILDER FUNERAL
Body of Humorist Taken 20
New Jersey for Burial.

Marshall p Wilder was buried yes
terday. The services we're In the
Stephen Merritt Chapel and burial was
in Ridgewood, y. J. More than Two
hundred members Of the theatrical pro-
fession attended the services.
Frank Wilder Smith. a cousin, ssia
that when Wilder started on his last
trip. which ended Sunday with his death
in St. Paul, the humorist was mucn
cast down.
II am not the same az al since ny
wife died" he told his cousin. am
taking this trip because they say the
change will do me good Perhaps
will. I don't care much, and may
never come back from the West"
Edward ". l.. Ehlers. secretary OF the
state Grand Lodge % Masons. read the
funeral service from the Masonic mt
ual. Forty members Of 50. Ceeile Lodge
Of Masons. 20 which Wilder belonged,
we're present. The Lambs Club sent
representatives Others present were
Marshall and Grace. Nr. Wilder's chill
dren; his sister, Jennie wilder Cor
nell; Or. II. T. Hanks. HE father-in-
law; the Rev Walter a. Gardner, Al
exander p. w. Kinnan, J. II. johnston
W. S. Abrams, Charles 4. Stevenson
John A. Remer. James Young, wallace
Munro, Edward Payson Weston, Theo-
dore Msrceau, Henry q. Barnaoy, owen
Davis, Peter De Lacy, Joseph Jefferson
and LLOYD Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
NEW PLAYERS PRAISED
Music League of America Dis
covers Two Young Artists.

II is rare that two young artists
absolutely unknown 70 New YORK make
the impression made last night. oy
David Hochstein, vioinist, and Hans
Fbell. pianist, at Aeoian Hall. Inc
Young men are finds Of the Music
League of America, and are quite the
most important finds the league has
made up to date. Both proved to be
serious artists, OF unusual technical
resource. and possessed Of consider
able imaginative insight and inter-
pretive power. It does the weary re-
corder Of uuscal doings good to pc
able TO listen 10 the debut OF two aD-
solutely unheralded players OF such
promise. -,
Mr.. Ebell gave a performance Of
Schumann's Carnival" that was IN the
lighter portions really brilliant. Inc
pianist, both in this and in his Chopin
numbers. showed love for distnctt
dynamic contrasts and exaggerations OF
fempo. but his playing. was INFORMED
throughout with fire and Temperament
Mr.. Hochstein's playing OF the baGn
Sonata in G. minor was broad IN stylee
and his tone remarkably rich ana
round, II it was not the playing OF
= mature artist, il was the playing OF
a Young man who when he becomes one
ought TO DO much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WILSON IGNORES
CABINET CUSTOM
Drops Formal Daytime Session
of Advisers for Informal
Night Meeting.

Washington, Jan. 10. - President
Wilson broke another long established
custom in the Executive Office to-day,
when he dispensed with the regular
Friday sitting of his Cabinet and sub
stituted for it an informal meeting OF
the members in the evening. Ii is said
nv old White House employees that u
,yas the first time in many years that
Csbinet officers had been called to-
ether at night for other than ma
tional emergency.
4, was said at the Executive Office
,hat hereafter the regular Friday day
time Cabinet sessions would be omit
,nd and evening sessions of an in
torrai character would be substituted.
Tbe chief subject considered tonight
,be status of the Mexican situa-
Was ,,,S;cb was brought to crisis to-
IIon' nv the protest made by Sir Cecil
Gay pice British Ambassador, when
Spite Secretary Bryan that the BRIT
ne toIu roment would not longer toler-
lsn ssox;can interference with the con
duct Of the oil business OF nii''s" SUI
que, in the Tampico oiliields;,
JeTse Cabinet also discussed lhe pro-,
Ia renlv TO the British note OF ,hs'
poseu "a Secretaries Bryan and ked-
we.H' anorted that their experts ~eI'
helc LING LING with. the tabulation OF eA-
progtess,he FIVE neutral nations con
poIsS % Germany and Austria. W..
view TO controyerting ,n
presented in the BRUSH uO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WOMEN TEACHERS
ASK MORE PAY
Recommend Mixed Glasses in
Schools as Money Saving
Plan for Civ.

A new schedule OF salaries for public
school teachers ard recommendation
10 have mixed classes IN all schools
were the features OF report Of the
salary committee Of the Interborough
Association Of Women Teachers Mt a
general meeting o: the association in
the assembly room OF the Metropolitan
Life Building yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen A. McKeon was chairman
Of the salary committee, and was as
sisted By Miss Clara j. Watson, Miss
Lillian I. Powers. Miss Julia O'Connor
and Miss Lucille Nicol.
In the proposed schedule a minimum
salary Of 5000 is provided for teachers
from the kindergarten through Grade
6B. and the following scale for the DIT
ferent classes: For classes Of girls. 5000
20 Sl,860. for mixed classes, 5000 TO
81 $50; for classes Of boys, 5000 20
S2.l60. the maximum 20 be reached by
the thirteenth year Of service.
For the grades from IA through Sb,
for which four years service IN the
lower grades is necessary, the scale IS
fixed as follows: From 81 ,260 70 S2.l6O
for girls classes; from 81 1868 20 S2.26s
for mixed classes and from 81 loo 10
g.. 400 for boys classes. The committee
claimed that mixed classes in all
schools would mean a total saving 10
the city of S2.9S2 900 in thirteen years.
The minimum salary at present IS $40.
with a maximum of $1,000 in the lower
grades and 81 500 in the higher grades,
attainabe after sixteen years OF ser
vice.
The association formally signiied its
support Of the Palmer bill regulating
child labor in mines and quarrles and
Of the proposed widows pension act.
Miss Grace c. Strachan, chairman OF
/ the association. told OF an offer by a
man whose name she was not at lib
! erty TO reveal to supply coal to needy
| families whose want she knew 20 be
| genuine. She said that she had sent
| him the names OF 1.245 families. Miss
| Strachan next called attention to the
/ deficit Of 100000 in the teachers pen
sion fund and said that many teachers
AZ present in service want 20 retire,
/ but cannot afford 70.
The Male High School Teachers As
sociation also met yesterday afternoon
| in the New York University Law School
Building. at Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
DANCE WITHOUT FRILLS
Washington Society Cuts Lux
uries at Entertainment.

Washington, Jan. ia large audi
once heard Josef Hoffman, in his piano
recital at the New National this after
noon. Mrs. Thomas X. Marshall, Mrs.
Thomas f. Walsh, Mrs. Burton Harri-
son. Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Miss
Katherine Hill, the Swedish Minister
and Nine. Ekengren,. the Norwegian
Minister and Nine. Bryn, Mr.. Lefevre,
drst secretary of the Panama Lega-
tion. Mrs. Charles s. Thomas, Mrs.
claude Swanson and Mrs. Marlburn,
of Denver. were among those present
The second of the series of econ
omv subscription dances" was gwen at
he New willard tonight, with many
dinner parties preceding 1T. The great
o,nense of flowers, unnecessary music
sinners and other like Injuries was
dispensed with. Mrs. Thomas Ewing
Teceived the guests The Misses Burle-
con The Misses Mackay- Smith, MISS
Frances Moore. Miss Margaret Perm
li;se Frances Williams, Miss Eiizaoeth
vviev Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Helen
Parker and the Misses Whiting were
a,ono the Younger set who danced
Mrs. Thomas Watts Gregory had az
luncheon to-day Mrs. George =; ! ouu;
Ms r. NJ. Underwood, Mrs; Samuei
Crsbam. Mrs. Samuel H.. Thompson,
NJ Charles Warren, MIS- trnes'
Knaebel Mrs. Jesse c. ADKINS, Mrs;
Snne Jobnson. Mrs. NJ. c. Gregory anu
Tientenant Ford Todd entertainea AT
. dinner and dance on board the may
flower tonight. c onter-
tanned at dinner tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
BILL LOPS 81 OFF
EDUCATION BOARD
McAneny'S Measure for Whole.
sale Reduction Presented TO
Estimate COnferreeS.

Providing for q reduction Of the
membership Of the Board of Education
from forty-six to nine members, a bill
drawn up by President McAneny of the
Board Of Aldermen was presented TO
the Board of Estimate yesterday. It
will be on the calendar for approval
next week, along with a petition from
the board asking the passage Of the
measure by the Legislature.
There appears to be no opposition to
the proposition on the part Of any
members Of the board. and, so far as
can be learned. none will appear before
the Legislature.
The question as TO whether the small
board shall be paid, or unpaid, as is the
case with the present board, is left
open. There are differences of opinion
on this point.
The proposed legislation has the
backing of a number of civic bodies in
terested in public education with which
President McAneny has conferred.
"As the reorganized board finds by
experience that other changes in the
educational provisions are necessary or
desirable, as it doubtless will" said
President McAneny in his report to the
Board of Estimate, at may be expected
i'm concurrence with the Board Of Esti-
mate to apply that experience in the
proposal Of further amendatory legis-
lation.
"a deem it advisable, however, that
the bill, now introduced, should follow
the lines approved by outside bodies
interested primarily in the establish
ment of small board as such"
President McAneny called attention
to the fact that the final report of the
committee on school inquiry of the
Board Of Estimate, as prepared by Pro
fessor Frank J. Goodnow, now presi-
dent of Johns Hopkins University, and
Frederic c. Howe, favors the establish
ment of a small board.
The question of drafting such legisla-
tion was put up 20 President MeAneny
by Mayor Mitchell because he was
chairman Of the charter revision com
mittee, which has not been entirely or
gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
MAN COOK FOR SUFFRAGE
Wall Street to Have Cafe and
Cabaret for Vote.

Suffrage and soup have combined FOR
the conquest Of Wall Street. In about
a month the Empire State Campaign
Committee will oper : cafeteria and
headquarters at 10 Wall ST. The en-
tire ground floor has been given 10 The
sulTragists by James Lees Laidlaw.
president Of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage Every day 20
cent luncheon will be served, with a
suffrage cabaret at 1890. consisting
Of speeches by the leaders Of the cam
paign. The luncheon will consist OF
soup, meat, one vegetable and dessert.
The dining room will accommodate
about $50 persons.
The momentous question OF COOK
has not yet been settled, but Mrs.
Charles Rowland, chairman OF the com
mittee. created sensation yesterday
by announcing she would hire man
cook if she found one who could do
the work as well as woman. There
is no sex in a soup kettle" IS her
motto.
The other members OF the committee
are Mrs. Simon Flexner, Mrs. Gordon
Norrie, Miss Mabel Kitridge, Miss Eir-
ginia Potter, Mrs. Alfred Hess, Miss
Rosina II. Winter, Mrs. Joseph Swan
Mrs. Charles Tiffany and Mrs. Nelson
{. Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
VI0lINIST TO AID BABES
Kreisler Will Play for Nursery
and Charity.

Under the joint auspices Of Tho
Netherlands Benevolent Society Of
New York and the Downtown Day Nur-
sery. Herr Kreisler. the violinist. will
play a number of his own compositions
at musical in the Garden Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon. February 2. The
proceeds will be divided equally be-
tween the two institutions.
The Downtown Day Nursery takes
charge Of the children Of working
mothers. while the Netherlands Benev-
client Society was organized TO help
needy Hollanders during periods Of un-
employment. The latter society main
tsins a home where meals and lodgings
Ore given TO the sufferers while they
are seeking work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
SUFFS TRAIL ENEMIES
Pursue New Yorker Who
Voted Against Cause.

The Congressional Union is hard on
the heels Of those New York Represent
atives who failed TO vote for the SUI
frage amendment on Tuesday. Pursu-
ing their enemies even TO their very
hearthstones, the Washington suf-
fragists yesterday opened New York
headquarters ct 10 East 4lst ST., the
old home of Mrs o. II. =. Belmonts
beauty shop. "The Congressional Rec
ord" was yesterday established IN the
shop window instead of the famous
complexion creams of old,
The Union has lots of work ahead OF
il. for four OF its friends who voted
for the Bristow- Mondell amendment
have not been reelected. Only three
supporters from New York remain in
Congress, though, Of course, the Union
believes that many of the new mem
beers were elected OF purpose to help
the cause in Washington. Twenty New
York members voted against the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
100000 IN SIX DAYS
That's Task Before Friends OF
Stevens Institute.

In the race to raise 81 100000 in ten
DAYS for Stevens Institute of Tech
nology the squad led by Nicholas S.
Hill led yesterday when the volunteer
collectors met for lunch at the Ma
chinery Club. Mr.. Hill brought IN
S2,43O. The days total was Sl2,6t,
bringing the grand total to S766,O39.
"This means we will have to raise
100000 a day for the next six days"
said Walter Kidde, chairman of the
committee. "That is twice as much az
we have been able to do SO far, but 1t
can be done"
On the success OF the workers in
raising S1,360,O00 by Friday Of next
week depend gifts OF s25O,00O each
offered by the Rockefeller Educational
Fund and the Carnegie Foundation.
Subscriptions Of $1,000 each were re-
ported from Margaret c. Leonard, Rob
ert $. Brewster, w. d. Sloane, Dr. Alex
ander c. Humphreys, president of the
institute, and a conditional gift Of
81 900 from the Combination Engineer
ing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
GOLF CLUB "POTP0URRI'
Morristown Society Swells
Receipts of Charity Affair.

Morristown, \. j., Jan. 15.-The most
successful entertainment % the season
was that tonight at the Morris County
Golf Club. The proceeds were Tor the
support Of a district nurse IN Morris
town. The entertainment was a pot
pourri." including a playlet, mono
logue. singing by members OF the Men
deissohn Glee Club Of New York, an ex--
hibition of fancy dancing and general
dancing "Petticoat Pertdy" was the
title of the skit, the parts IN whlch
were taken by Mrs. Murray H.. Cog
geshall, Mrs. f. Kirk Haskell and Mrs.
A. Howard McAlpin.
Miss Mary Agnes Best was amusing
i'm her monologue, but the mt OF the
evening was the fancy dancing by MISS
Ina Kissel and Charles McAlpin Pyle,
who showed the latest steps. g,
The patronesses were Mrs. Howard
Bayne. Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. VIII
SON 5. Bissell. Mrs. Douglas ). Bushnell,
Mrs. John W. Castles, Mrs. Thomas ".
Cauldwel. Mrs. Howard Coghill, Mrs.
Samuel S. Dennis, Mrs. Fanshawe, Mrs.
John Murray Forbes, Mrs. Peter II. Is.
Frclinghuysen, Mrs. Harold Freeman,
Mrs. John T. Gillespie, Miss Grannls,
Mrs. Dudley Gray, Mrs. Harold h. Gris-
void, Mrs. Charles W. Harkness, hrs'
Samuel V. Hoffman, Mrs. J. Appleton II.
Hopkins. Miss Hopkins, Mrs. A. Filli-
more Hyde, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs.
Frederic z. Kellogg, Mrs. Ebert 3;
Kip. Mrs. Rudolph Kissel, Mrs. Willard
Y. King, Mrs. George II. Lathrope, Mrs.
Robert ". Locke, Mrs. Gordon MacDon-
aid. jr., Mrs. Edward p. Meany, Mrs.
Paul Moore. Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, Mrs.
George c. Palmer. Mrs. John o. II; PIT
ney, Mrs. James Otis Post Mrs. FRED
eric b. Richardson, Mrs. George r. D.
ScbieFelin. Mrs. Charles Scribner. Mrs.
William II. Shelton. Mrs. Philemon T.
Sturgis, Mrs. Henry +. Taylor, Mrs.
William V. St. Thorn, Mrs. AleXsnder
Torrance. Mrs. Ridley Watts. Mrs.
Granville NJ. White. Mrs. Wynant b.
Vanderpool and Mrs. George +. Vie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Sultan Honors Morgenthaus

London. Jan. 15.--The Sultan OF ! u af
key has conferred the decoration Q!
he Grand Order of Nichsn-i. CheIa st =
on Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, VIE OF .ne
American Ambassador, and decoratlGJno
Of the second class Of the same ore
ON the three daughters Of Mr.; ana DTS
Morgenthau in recognition OF the scr
VICES they are rendering 10 pn'Ian.
thropic and educational institutions III
Turkey. 90 dow nv
"The Jewish Chronicle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

r.. ,dr,,ss,,n 70 the American Museum ~ Natural
History Metropolitan Museum o. Art. New York
geological PARK. Van Cortlandt PARK Museum and
the Aquarium.
Made IN America Exposition. Madison Square Gar
den.
.5tros, by Mayor J. p Mitchell and Lewis II
Pounds Brooklyn City Club. III Hemsen g..
I y. M.
Iunehson Of n. Radcliffe Club Of N-~ York. Hotel
Aston. / p. m
Meeting Of the Junior Houseviyes' Lesrus. head
auartsrs - West ssh St. $50 ?. m
Add,es. by william w. Tan al the meeting Of the
Usbrew Technical School for Glrs. school p m.
Meeting Of tie Alumns Association OF Women's
Jaw Class a. Ssw Nofs University, university,
Washington square East. ?. m
Dinner n the Lo,os Club for hJron 7, Herick.
clubhouse. . m
Dinner Of the Ohio Society Of New York. Waldorf
Astoria. 2. m
dinner OF the Municipal Engineers Of City Of New
lork. Hotel Savoy. ?. m
Dance o, the sally Blsber Educational kGsIe.
Hotel Astor. evening
Rail for the bsnent ~ the Reh Dsri Hospital.
fist Regiment Armory. evening.
rubli- lecture. ~ the Bosrd ~ Educstion SIS
n m Marhsttan--"The Completion q our In
SsrHndencs by David ssuls Nuzscy, IN D..
Public School ls4. lleth 81. west ~ fiiih A.
'.llfe Among the i0wlJ," By ksgmond l. uh-
mars American Museum OF Natural History. IIth
- and central Park Wet: Monopoly ard Tie
Great Hall ~ Cooper Institute. sih = ard
Fourth Az; The Postal Service" BY John q.
Welsh New York Public library. sos Vest lijth
Al Angelo and the Painter ~ itah." BY Alien
snder r Van Lasf. Young Mems Christian A1s0-
claiion Hal. West l@Sih a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Tden Payne Revives 1.-THE Critic"
Other Theatrical
Notes.
By HECTOR TURNBULL.

The Shuberts announce that they
have arranged with lden Payne for
a production at the Princess Thea
ire on Monday, January 25. OF Sheri-
dams burlesque Of theatrical life,
"The Critic lden Payne is known As
the organizer and director of the Horni-
man Players. and it was at their home,
the Gaiety Theatre, Manchester, that
he first gave this production. lie has
recently revived il in Philadelphia.
Walter Wanger. senIo- st Dart
mouth College, and director OF the
dramatic association there, began his
duties Yesterday as aid 20 Granville
Barker at Wallack's Theatre. Mr..
Barker intends following Rheinhardt's
example in encouraging Young men VINO
show aptitude for the stage. These
young men will, OF course. receive a
thorough grounding in all the branches
Of theatrical producing.
Arthur Hammerstein is going to do
10 again. He has signed contract
with Thomas Gray. who will write a
three-act farce for production next sea
son. Mr. Gray is the author OF the
sketch ION File" q travesty Of "On
Trial" It will be on the Victoria bill
next week.
Richard Bennett will make his debut
i'm vaudeville at the Palace Theatre on
February in "The Vanity OF Man. a
playlet by Paul Armstrong.
Alice Brown, assured Of the success
OF her American prize play, Children
Of Earth" which Winthrop Ames pro
duced on Tuesday night at the Booth
Theatre. will return to-day TO her home
I'm Boston. And the $4,000?
There will be two theatre. parties
next week to see Life" at the Man
haitian Opera House. The first, on
Tuesday evening, given by the Amerl-
can Druggists Syndicate. For Friday
evening, when life" will be played
for the Tooth time, the metropolitan
Life Insurance Company has bought
all the seats on the lower floor and all
the boxes.
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell as we write
this are Just leaving "The Song. OF
Songs at the Eltinge Theatre with a
box party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
PRAISES FOR HAMILTON
Alumni Hear Them at 47th
Reunion at the Savoy.

New York alumni OF Hamilton Col
lege TO the number of $50 gathered at
the Hotel Savoy last night for their
forty-seventh reunion and dinner. DR..
John H. Finley had several compli-
ments for Hamilton and anecdotes OF
some Of his Hamilton friends.
Il was a mystery TO him. he said, and
one which he was now trying with re-
doubled vigor TO solve, how Hamilton
turned out men quick TO grasp a situa-
tion and place it before others in a
way they could grasp.
Justice Abel +. Blackmar presided
The speakers were DR.. George Emerson
Brewer, Chester S. Lord, Samuel Hop
kins Adams, DR.. Frank II. Wood, Pro-
fessor Albro D. Morrill, and DR.. NJ. W
Stryker, president Of the college.