davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
HoI Matters Stood In Europe
One Hundred Years Ago

Washington. y. c. Aprii TO-
~whiic the spring campaign in
Earopc's great WA Is opening up
says a statement issued by the Ma
tlonai 0eoErapslc society today, "and
the qucsilon Is pending ~ 70 whether
or not the comlpg sumner will end
hostIlities ns those of Napoieonic
wars were ended in the yenr of which
this ~ the centennial. Il u interesting
80 70 back a hundred years for a
glimpse Of the process by which tho
map Of the continent was re-mado
NJ that time.
In March. 1915. Great Britain,
Austria. Russia and Prussia entered
into a treaty binding them 70 stand
together until peace Wa concluded.
a little less than three months later
France. with Napoleon beaten, en-
tered into a secret agreement with
these powers giving them the dispo-
sition OF all countries which the Little
.Corporal'e fall had liberated from
French control.
The allies dfeidcd ~ hold q con-
grcss al Vienna. Tor thr distribution
Of the epoils OF the war. As soon as
they met there Great Britain, Austria,
Rustin aud PRUSSIA decided that they
would first settle al controversies
themselves. IN then cal Ia Frante
and spain to ratify ~wh4tKthey hai
csnc. France was rcr'essn'c1 by
T~alIeyrand, and ne declared that
France would newer eke its aAcnt 3,
spch a course or procedure. sweden
and Portugal were finally added as
members OF the congress, and u was
net org rr'i bones % contention
N.rc throwa iato the ar mt 81 de-
bat, upon whita the fous dl'cs ceuid
-ca.h nc az cement anon tEcni-
soNe Is. one ~ these was he ca's-
ton " the a,suosition 81 saNony and
Poland. Russia insisted that she
should have the whole % Poland as
ire price OF II CONTRIBUTE ~ {" the
wsr. England thrcuRh ~ ittc ns
Representative. Lord C~asi'e'eaE't
firmly opposed the pretensions u Al
csander..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
KINDNESS.

A y IDEA Of kindness being any
~ thing but mild and pleasant
b something Of a paradox.
But like many another apparent par.
adox Il becomes less contradictory
when viewed from an unconventional
angle.
The parents who are said 10 be 20
Kind hearted that they can refuse
their chllren nothing which Is within
their means 10 give are probably not
kind-hesrted az az. but aoit-hearted.
And there Is a broad ehasm between
the two.
The genuinely kind-hearted parent
will send q boy bowling to bed rather
than see him playing hide and seek
across q street subjected TO q heavy
automobile traffic.
And the genuine phiianlhropiEt will
harden his heart against the drunken
Frouthings Of q street bum rather
than contribute a dime 70 his dsgra.
dalton.
Many a y0uns mar has sauandsred
a competence gaining a reputation
. being a good fellow when yer
dollar sauandered o . hts mother q
rrny hair. Obvious q these mistak'
en notions 81 kindlinaas and Ereas'
hearledness are, they, nevertheless
prevail 20 . fairly constant extent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Read the Evening Aerald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

excellent silks. and, in particular a
certain cotton crepe which has sum
cient ak 10 give Il a soft lunter'
These are In exquisite tones, such az
"A glowing yellow, or pale green, u
the flowerings are hand-blocked'
one Of the most astonishing Of the
color emects produced this year " y"
a gown just imported by one OF inc
larger New York shops. The blouse,
a simple surplice OF taffeta. with lhe
crossing pieces fastening at the SUES
at the waist line In brisk, erect DOVE
was In "A shade OF red midway %.
tween a carrot aud cerisc. The skirt,
OF striped t~affeta, was of a duh oarh
blue and red, with little red and plus
! embroidered coverings. The n"iu
, coloring % this gown was eminehts
successful.
In another gown n single narrow
strlp OF grayed cerlBe velvet was teu
about the heightened waist line over
a full shotr skirt OF white tulle, ana
the foundation Of fern green satin
There are numerous draped frocks.
Straight pieces of exquisite matefi"'
are draped simply over equally beau
ltlful but inconHpicuOus u~nderdresHeA'
such az the one IN blue gros de Lon
| dres. brocadod with bright silver
flowers. The silk Is drawn quite
simply over the figure, making a
I salght silhouette which Is SURPRISING
In contrast 20 the bell-shaped out
lines hat most OF the other design
ers have produced. II extends from
the bust line on one side and the
waist line on the other to the feet on
the right. and 10 the considerably
higher line Of junction on the other
lThe undordross IL Of silver lace. rms
particular model IL quito as charming
In a rose pink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Let the Heraie want ac do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
MEN TO
A
NEW TOOTH PASTE

Santa Re, y. A., April i2.-Articles
~ Incorporation have been filed with
the state corporation commission by
Edward %springcr. Henry Springer.
and 1corge y. Rcmlcy. OF Clmarron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Pitcher Edward Walsh Is the only
member Of the Chicago American
baseball team which won tho world'e
championship IN 1905 now with that
team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

for the Pcpsodant company. which
proposes 10 manufacture and market
tooth paste aud tooth powder. The
company L. capitalized for $4,000
ut 500 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

SPECIAL sunday Dinner at Whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

~ t1sr
- sccvna tiddic.

----~
- ENERAf, sAIsAzAa has cnused
considerable more than the
average amount Of FIRST class
wonrie. ever among Mexican leaders.
H. -
WHEN 1T CONES 20 creating
spais. Jose Ines Is a master Of hls
art.
-u-
THE KAFIRs. says tho santa re
Edkle. make excellent food for man.
We knew the esgie was not an advo-
cate Vt strict vegetarian diet; but
lhia development h a tribe Amazing.
O.
WHY make Il Kanrs: as long as
there are perfectly good chickens
available.
THINK HOW GOOD AN seem
when Albuquerque wins tho pcnnant
40 cast aside The nnal pop bottle and
tell your friends, n own a t-sstth
Interest in That club"
1T rs ALL RIGHT 10 set on the
water wagon a. a war measure. But
It's better to get on the wagon before
starting q war and thus avert IL.
O.
IN EUROPE just nov the water
wagon n the bard wagon seem TO
be the same vehicle.
-o-
WITH ALL ALCOHOL abolished
from the royal ~hOuseholds the royal
menu cards must look a trihc de-
natured.
d
Mehmed V
He said. said he,
They can't pass Dardanellc.
You see.
''But 10 they should
II guess Il would
Spell quite a little kaeli
For me-"
o.
ANOTHER BIO SLIDE In the old
Culebra cut brings the distant con-
ISOLATION that eventually II they keep
on. all that is there to slide Will have
slid.
O.
The King determined ne WOuiu take
A ride upon the green:
He called the lord high chamberlain
And sent him for the Queen;
"And get the water wagon, Boob"
He ground his teeth between;
,'At present it's the only n
"In which ! dare be e
L.
MISS ANNETTE Kellerman who IL
soon to be seen here In motion Pfc
lures. was asked by a fashion mag
azine where she stood on the pant
alette question.
Easy" said Miss Kellorman. in
the spotlight"
BILLY SUNDAYS census Of hell
must be "a TRUE Incomplete. Billy
emit have seen All the people who
haven't contributed 90 the collection.
o.
OF ALL THE official dispatches,
saya the Philadelphia Ledger. those
Of Turkey alone are consistent. They
arc never true.
$50 ~ %
VILLA says he would make Mexico
dry sf be had the power. VIVA a
better let Mexico alone. II Is now 40
dr. hat Il Is only useful as a powder
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
AMERICAN WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL PRAISED
English NobleWomen Ask
More Funds for
Relief Work.
by Cable to TIE TriSun.I

London, Jan. l3--The work done by
the American Women's Relief Fund
since IL was organized Immediately
after the war started was reviewed to-
day at a meeting held at Dudley House,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward,
I'M Park Lane. Many we'll known Amer
leans were present. Among the speak
ers were the Duchess Of Marlborough,
chairman Of the executive committee;
Lady Randolph Churchill, chairman or
the hospital committee; Mrs. Reginald
Owen. daughter of Secretary Bryan,
and DR.. Howard ~ Beal, chief surgeon
Of the American Women's War Hos
pital. at PalgntOn.
Emphasis was placed by the Duchess
o. Marlborough and Lady Randolph
Churchill on the need OF funds. The
duchess said an additional $4,000 had
been given by the American Red Cross,
with the promise that all the surgeons
necessary would be sent on request.
She spoke highly Of the work of the
hospital staff. Up TO the present time
S21g.55O had been subscribed toward
the hospital. and there ~ere eXpendi-
lures of SS1,S0O.
The economic relief work being done
bv the committee was explained by
Mrs. Owen. =,
Dr. Beal said there was great need o.
a pathologist, which the American RED
Cross would furnish. DR.. Beal said
that while the hospital had treated
ta2 patients. there had been only one
death. He added:
But this record we cannot hope 10
maintain. as the large number OF serl-
Gus cases which continually reach US
must result IN larger mortality In
our latest hundred cases that arrived
last week was one shot from the side
through both eyes and both eyes were
destr0ved. and another lad of nineteen
vears had fifty wounds on the bacK'
His left forearm had been followed ouI
by n shell and his right arm WOUNDED
Dr. Beal said that Sir William OsleT
had frequently visited the hospital ana
SUGGESTIONS bv him had been adopted
lie announced that plans were on
foot TO enlarge the hospital. lie sara
that as many as ! 900 injured soldiers
sometimes land in Southampton IN one
Some Of those present at the meet
inE we're the Duchess OF koNDuIghe'
Lady Thyme. Lady Belsey, cora
Countess Of STAFFORD; Lady Henry
Lady Lister-Kaye, Miss Page, Mrs; An
thony Drexel, Mrs. Nhitelaw heIu'
Lady Paget, Lady Wolseley- Lady MAC
MILAN, Lady Cheylesmore, Mrs. n; v
Higgins, Mrs. Cecil Higgins; Mrs. Ron
nlds' Mrs. George Howlands Parsons
LADY, Waldstein. Mrs Reginald owen
Iedv Askwith. Lady Blame, Lady Bow
ring. Mrs. Gerard Leigh, Lady Green
price, Mrs. Graham Mengies, Niscount-
ess Dupplin, Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, Mrs'
II. c. Hoover, Mrs. Robert Strawbridge'
Mrs. Walter Burns. Lady Alastair IN
nes-Ker. Mr.. Nddsdale' represeSh'9uJl nv
Of the British Red Cross and the non
Arthur Stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
RAEBURN PORTRAIT
SELLS FOR $4,000
Other Paintings Bring Good
Prices at Last Session of
HollinS Sale.

There was brisk bidding last night
ty a throng Of art lovers that filled
the Anderson Art Gallery at the fourth
and final session of the Holllns sale,
which resulted in total of $3.50 80,
bringing the aggregate OF the entire
sale up 20 sS4,4sl 70.
Sir Henry Raeburn's portrait OF
James Haig, from the David II. King
collection, was sold 10 A. h. Smith for
$4,000. The canvas was painted BY the
Scotch artist IN 1872.
A. +. Smith also gave $4,000 for
CHARITY: The Misses Newdigate OF
Surrey" by Sir Thomas Lawrence. The
picture was shown at the exhibition
OF fair women" at London in 1894.
still another of Mr.. Smith purchases
was Portrait Of the Duchess Of
Gloucester" BY Sir Joshua Reynolds,
and for this he paid $4,000.
The Knoedlers gave $4,000 for George
Romney's Portrait OF Sir Richard Jo-
seph Sullivan" a handsome, blue-eyed
man, wearing a red coat, black knee
breeches and a powdered wig. This
picture was originally bought from
Knoedler d Co., who acquired IL from
Agnew e. Sons, London. The knoed-
lers also bought Richard Wilson's
English Landscape Rubens's asa
lone" was sold TO J. p. Carama for
81 ,450, and Lancret's "The Swing" went
70 W. Michel for S1,400. He also gave
81 900 for the Portrait Of the Countess
OF Erroll." by Sir Martin Archer Shee.
The rare books and fine bindings
contained in the library of Mrs. Henry
B. Hollins and others were sold in the
afternoon. The highest price Of the
session s725-was paid by Gabriel
weis for what is regarded by experts
ss an exceedingly fine set OF the works
OF Charles Dickens in forty volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
TECH WANTS S651,218 YET
Slump TO $8,647 Second Day
Puts Stevens Men on Mettle.

The rainy day slump in Tuesday
total for the Stevens Tech Fund put
the $50 pro, essional and business men
volunteer campagners, who yesterday
met for their second rally luncheon
at the Machinery Club, in just the
right fighting mood, according to
Charles s. Ward. lie is international
committee secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association and a vet
eran in many money-raising crusades
He said he was not disappointed.
"The second days report Of cam
paign is almost always the smallest"
he said, "and / am sure it will prove
20 be in this case
Yesterdays report showed receipts
Of only S8,647 in Jersey and New
York. The first days collections
amounted TO S33 1903. Outside the act
ual subscriptions, nevertheless, are
many tentative ones which. although
actually secured on the second day,
will be paid in later.
The grand total to date toward the
81 100000 needed is S7OS,7S2. There
are seven more days in which to com
plete the fund. Squad !, led by J. W.
Lieb. ice-president of the New York
Edison Company, was first yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
VANITY FAIR INVITES ALL
WHO WISH FOR HAPPY HOUR
Carnival Sherrys for Mercy Committee to Have Asound
ing Programme, Including Concert, Dance Displays,
Lightning Sketches Poster Sale and Rattle for Dog

"Dont miss the Vanity Fair and
Dancing Carnival; every one is well
come who wants to laugh, dance, eat
and pursue happiness" SO read the
invitations for the entertainment TO be
given January 10 at Sherry's for the
benefit Of the Committee of Mercy.
Among those who will take part are
Miss lnga Sontum, the Danish dancer,
who will do harlequin dance; Miss
Mildred G. Rice and j. Hennen Lee
geudre. in the "Valse LIvresse," a
now waltz composed for them by
James VI. Beck, jr.; Miss Audrey 0s-
born, in a balloon dance; Paul Bon
uer. who will sing, and James Mont
Comery Flagg, who will do quick
sketches. which will be auctioned off
by Frank Crowninshield.
valuable dog will be raffled of. and
there will be an exhibition and sale Of
modern posters. The Russian Balalaika
Orchestra will play, and there will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
WHAT is GONG ON TO-DAY.

IRE, admission 70 the American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum Of Art and TIE
Address by Thomas T. Raymond MAJOR OF Newark.
y. j.. on Ia Newark Great city. Overshed
owed by New York;" at the luncheon o' the New
York Press Club. ciOubhousc. T. 30 .. m.
Meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce Of tho State
Of New York 6 liberty 81. D. 80 p m.
Meeting q the AYRSHIRE Breeders Association Hotel
Manhattan ?. m.
Addresses by Dr. James J. walsh ard Or. Nsncy
Jen!,on ON The Prevention ~ Diseased Rheu-
uatisrr." before the Medical Society o. the County
Of New York. u West sd IT.. $50 ,. m
Lecture ty Dr Shirley " Wynre on The Is. Of
Vital statl,tics I'm Public Hsalth Work" Hunter
College. Lexington Az aud 6sth s.. p m.
Addresses by Antony Fisis and Christina Merrt-
ToliticaI Union 800 Fifth ay. 80 p m.
Dinner Of the Aero Cub Of America Hotel ST.
AMI Suffrage mas, meeting A.oiian Han. IT'S m.
Addresses by MAYOR Mitchell. Borough President
Nsrks Police Commissioner Woods and other o.
nda.s on What our cry Go5emnent Has Al
ready Accomplished and what u Plans 10 Do
A Review and a Prospect" AZ the public meeting
Of Tie League Of foIeisn Born Citizens. Cooper
.ta,s.s nv WiHan J. Burns on state or County
C,,efatiilaryf' al the meeting of the Wesichesier
County Chamber Of Commerce. Hotel Manhattan.
r.,,y o. the Young Men, and womsn's AuIilsry Of
me Brooklyn fedeisuon o. jewish 1hanus
t-Hut CUB Bedford ay. AID Dean 81. Brooklyn.
-, nv walter l. Scar on the Question Of
L ruI AID Le MAlilfilAl fshlipt luenA
l ,n,F y ieforc the Peoples Forum Public
h'oi "a an st. east of fist Az. .. m
-, ~ the Rev John Cabot smith on Woman
Aea liss,sg." Al Saints Church. Madison s1 and
l-s.n ~, ~, - ne BLACK Cross Society Hotel Ne
Apin. evening ~, -. -
iug -, -, 49,. 1yr,ofhv n Suiliv,n
Mt,iI Zion Terrace Garden. evening
1850 =, the BoAfd II Educstion. s ~
fTs'S M.ah.t.u The Nony2s ,fSs,55 ns ir,,S I
N M"I School. ir,as raes. is9 .d I'm v e.,
llistoi,S - T,a1L Bergen Kelley Public scho2l
s 81 "a ~. 49, Of Third =" II Possni "' Pubic
sea 90 55h 81, AID s. Ni1 ps,, az sebo5 'p 81
To-day. ~ ,s'Fok sougs and Modern songs
=; s ~. 6y Miss Maria Pa, Gsi''s s rI Il.s
seh9S 3, NJ. Helen o'Doane I1i ,So1 lfn w
southwest c,,.s te lie Animal World. " ~
ns s'i ia:scrso Nss Yea rqss l csyton sss
ee,h 3 -, I'D, Wv We York Public L5laU. l9' WEI
lSS&s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
'TANNHAUSER' SUNG
AGAIN AT OPERA
GadSki. Matzenauer and Urlus
and We'll Please in the
Wagner Work.

"Tannhauser' was sung again last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House
with the usual cast II is not in Tam
hauser" that the Metropolitan nova
DAYS puts forward its best foot The
performances are adequate. last nights
was, but they are uninspired and at
times heavyfooted.
The opera is not unsteady one OF
Wagner's masterpieces, but its story Is
of all his operas the most tenderly
human. If "Tannhauser' is sung by an
actor Of ardent soul. Elizabeth by a
woman of radiant youth and beauty
and Wolfram by a poet, the opera can
become one of rare delight. In 1t is
proclaimed the doctrine of salvation
by love with none of the mawkish SEN
timentality which in opera usually ac-
companies this particular exposition.
But it must be sung by artists equal
both unsteady and histrionically to
their opportunity.
Last night found in Mr.. Urlus a
Tannhauser who could sing but not
suffer, in Nine. Gadski an Elizabeth
who, il is true, did make a very cred
table attempt, but who none the less
failed TO give TO the character its true
exalted beauty; in Mr.. Well VOL
fran who may have made verses, but
who surely never created poetry. me
Venus of Nine. Matzenauer was vocally
altogether satisfying, and perhaps after
all we should not cavil at her appear
ancc. Each one of US has IN our
dreams a Venus of our own.
The chorus was. all in all, the most
satisfying feature of the evening,
though Mr.. Hertz also threw his time
honoreG enthusiasm into the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

continuous dancing throughout the
evening.
The junior committee in charge in
cludes Miss Barbara Thaw, from whom
tickets may be obtained at 700 Madison
ev.; Miss Katharine Thaw, Miss Olivia
Erdmann, Miss Anna Ballard, Miss
Marietta Chaplin. Miss Cathryn Child,
Miss Eunice Clapp. Miss Frederlka
Peterson, Miss Mildred Sawyer, Miss
Emmelena Sizer, Miss Marie Thayer
and Miss Anne Woodin, all debutantes
Of the season.
Miss lesson Thayer, Miss Marie
Thayer. Miss Josephine Green, Miss
Katherine Moore, Miss Elinor Davies,
Miss Ada NorAeet, Miss Margaret and
Miss Susanna Warren, Miss Marjorie
North, Miss Emily Montague, Miss
Dorothy Battle, Miss Adeline Hotch-
kiss and the members of the junior
committee will sell programmes, SOU
venirs, confectionery, cigarettes, etc
They will be in costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Mrs. Fannie Kellogg Young, vile q,
the Rev Dr.. s. Hall Young, who dlco
in this city yesterday, was a promin.eeiny
Presbyterian woman missionary. one
was born AZ Whitehall. " Y, m lo4o'
daughter Of the Rev. Louis Kellogg
minister there for q quarter OF cen =
tury. In 1873 she went 20 Sitka, the
first missionary % Alaska.
In the same year she was married 70
the Rev DR.. Young, and later went 20
Fort Wrangeu. where che stayed ten
years. There she built a training
school. which exerted wonderful IN
fuence on al that part Of The terri,
tory. For some years she vas WIN
her husband. who held p pastorate o.
Long Beach. Cal. but boo 1902 she re-
turned 20 Alaska, whittier her HUSBAND
went as a mining camp MISSIONARY
She leaves two daughters, hrs. Mar
garet Alaska Klein smith. Of this city
and Mrs. d. D. Sanford For some
years her husband has lived IN THIS
city. associated with The Presbyterian
Board Of Home Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
The Great Hippodrome
Secret Turns Out To
Be a Circus.
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

For the last few weeks the best Of
broadway's prophets have been unable
10 foretell just what kind Of a sur
prise "the Wizard of the Hippodrome,
Arthur Noegtlin. was going TO provide
after The Wars of the World" were
brought to a peaceful end. The secret
was divuiged last night with fitting
solemnity by none other than the reti-
cent Ben Atwell. It's TO be a circusi
Not the ordinary. everyday affair, but
"the greatest show on earth no less.
Something becoming the big guiding,
which the announcement wildly terms
"Earth's Everlasting Ediice Of En-
trauciuC Entertainment
Mr. \oegtlIn. who gave US the spec
tacular production of "Pinafore" some
time ago, intends TO pursue the pink
lemonade atmosphere, the slapstick hu-
NOR and the "legions of lofty leapers"
stunts Of the old-fashioned circus with
equal energy and painstaking. Not a
feature IS 10 be omitted and not an act
is to be, left unadorned by his art.
Truly the small boy has something to
look forward to and something to be
good for.
The lippodrome IS going TO De trans
formed into a replica of the old Ro-
man circus, and the work will begin
with the closing of the present show
or Saturday In q weeks time the sur
prise will be ready, and two perform
ances a day will be given.
Jose Ruben. whose finished and dis
tInctive playing added no little to the
pleasure Of those who visited the The
atre Francais during the last few
weeks. has left that organization and
is TO play in vaudeville In English with
Nine. Norska.
II was announced last night from
the Knickerbocker Theatre that the
engagement of Daniel V. Arthur's new
company, Of which Marie Cahill and
Richard earle are joint stars, in the
new musical comedy. "90 in the Shade"
which was TO have opened the coming
week, has been postponed until Mon
day evening, January 20, the week fol-
lowing.
Arrangements we're completed yes
terday between the Messrs. Shubert
and Joe Weber by which the latter will
produce new played called "The
Fallen Idol" by Guy Bolton, at the
Comedy Theatre on January p.
One hundred and fifty ministers OF
New York City will be guests Of Burr
Mcintosh tomorrow night, when he
gives his lecture in Carnegie Hall on
"The United States and Its Menaces."
In answer TO the cry that religion
failed Of its mission in not averting
the war in Europe, Mr.. Mcintosh in
tends to state what the churches can
40 in the United States to avoid like
catastrophe.
Andreas Dippel announces that by
reason of the return of Eleanor Pinter
and Wilfrid Douthitt to "The Lilac
Domino" after being out of the cast
for more than a week on account of i'll
ness, he is compelled to postpone the
professional matinee that was to take
place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
PREMIER HEARSTHON0RED
Hiss Pankhurst Among Guests
at Luncheon to Him.

William II. Hearst. Prime Mlniste. o.
Ontario. and Mrs. Hearst were eht .ho
tanned AT luncheon Yesterday az w.,
whitehall Club by W. Tyre ote Csnh
vice-president Of the Cahau'"" '0'
Sixteen covers were lald. Me.
Among those present "eIe rii;ot
Christabel Psnkhurst, Mrs; o. IN, En-
i It@i states of the Daughters OF the
british Empire; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Ken en-
I'D a. Thomson. Miss Ring. Welding
Ring yice-president Of the Chamber oil
S s1 F. ". Lincoln and }. r; NC
Lean. president Of the Canadian CIuo'