davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-22
Kaiser Deeorates Sultan

Amsterdam. April ia dispatch
from Constantinople states that the
sultan of Turkey has received from
Berlin the Iron Cross of the first class
which was recently conferred upon
him by the kaiser.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-22
Aeroplane srouuht Down.

Paris. April 19.-The war office
states that a German aerop+ane was
brought down by the French. The
aeroplane, crashing to earth, fell be
fore the British line north of Ypres,
but behind the German trenches.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-22
20 Per Cent WAGE Increase

Washburn.-Notices Of an advance
of 20 per cent to all office employees of
the Du Pont company have been re-
ceived at the local plant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-22
Neck Broken In Auto spiIl,

Wausau.-Matt Strachota, aged 26,
is dead with broken neck the result
of an automobile turning turtle on the
Schofield road. John Gorski, the
driver, dislocated his shoulder. Stan
islaus Filkoski was badly bruised
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-22
Miners CAUGHT in caue.In-

Calumet, Mich, April 1.-Two men
are dead aud four others are believed
to be dying as the result of being
caught by the fall of wall in the
Hecla branch Of the Calumet and
Hecla mine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-22
Minneapolis, April II, 1915.

Minneapolis, April II, 1915.
Wheat-No. / hard, 1.545s; No.
northern, 1.50@1.54; No. northern
L48@151.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 69@691ac.
Oats-No. 8 white, 54h055c,
Rye-No. 2, 1070110.
Flax-1.891a@ Obs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
HOLIDAY PLAYERS OPEN
THEIR SEASON TO-DAY
New Organization to Give Oper'
ettas al BandboX Theatre.

The Bandbox Theatre, home OF the
Washington Square Players, will this
afternoon be the scene Of another dra-
matte experiment. The Holiday Play
ers. a new organization, will open their
season with two operettas, "The Christ
mas Angel" and The Little Boy from
the World" The programme will be
repeated each afternoon this week Nth
the exception Of Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Clement, manager OF
the Holiday Players, states that the OBJ
iect Of the experiment Is 10 give music
students an opportunity to be heard
and eventually 10 establish profit
sharing theatre.
The Drama League, the Educational
Dramatic League, the Parents League
and the Federation of Child Study
Clubs are among the organizations in
terested. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. William As
tor Chanler. Mrs Ben Ali Haggin, Mrs.
Lewis Isaacs, Mrs. c. Peter Nosburgh,
Mrs. Kate Oglesby. Mrs. Mitchell Ken
nerley and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins.
THE Christmas Angel" the first Of
the plays, is miracle opera, in three
scenes. The second, THE Little Boy
from the World" is a fairy play by
George Abbott. Leon Hoffmeister, Gil
deroy Scott, Dora da Vera, Hilda Delgh-
ton and Gertrude Breene will be the
leading members Of the casts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
DEWEY OBSERVES
18TH BIRTHDAY
Messages of Congratulation
from All Parts of World Pour
In for the Admiral.

Washington, Dec. 20. - Admiral
George Dewey was seventy-eight years
old to-day, and for the first time since
his victory at Manila Bay the event
failed to be celebrated By a birthday
dinner. Mrs Dewey Is in mourning
for her sister, Mrs. Ludlow, whose
death occurred few weeks ago, and
tonight only relatives dined with the
couple. kilograms. special delivery
letters and cablegrams brought greet
ings from friends outside the capital,
and cards were left at the home
throughout the day.
The most important social events OF
this week will be the brilliant enter
tainments arranged By the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Pan American Sclen-
tifc Congress, Of which Mrs. Robert
Lansing is chairman. for the visiting
delegates. Tuesday the Secretary OF
State will give a stag luncheon at his
home, and Senator and Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth, jr., will give dinner.
Other hosts for Tuesday night include
the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. William Phillips, the Governor or
the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
Charles Hamlin. Nine Hmgc, Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer, Mrs. John b. Henderson
and Mrs. Robert W. Patterson, who will
give reception at her home on Du
Pont Circle Senator and Mrs. Wads-
worth have issued invitations for a
dinner on Wednesday night in honor
of the Pan-American delegates.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas p. Gore
entertained this afternoon a large num-
Der Of Senators and Representatives
and their wives, and others in official
society, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
eron NJ Kay, brother and sister-in- law
of Mrs. Gore Assisting Mrs. Gore
were Mrs. William s. Kenyon, Mrs.
James A. Reed. Mrs. William A. Old
field and Mrs. Ernest f. Roberts.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle and Miss
Edith Oracle gave a tea this afternoon.
Mrs. Hampson Gary entertained this
afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Fish,
of New York, who, with her son, Eu-
gene Fish, a senior at Yale, is a guest
for the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
10000 CHURCHES FOR PEACE
Union Urges Use of Christian Ideals
Between Nations.

The Church Peace Union, founded
by Andrew Carnegie in february, 1914,
yesterday issued its report through DR..
Frederick Lynch, secretary. The re-
por. deals largely with the work Of
organizing 10000 churches in the
United States to promote the cause of
international peace. The work has
been carried on in Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish churches.
Among the twenty-niue trustees rep
resenting lone Of the denominations
are Bishop David H. Greer, of New
York. president; Cardinal Gibbons, Of
Baltimore: Rabbi Hirsch. Of Chicago;
DR.. Charles (. Jefferson, pastor Of the
Broadway Tabernacle, and DR.. William
Pierson Merrill, OF the Brick Presby-
terrain Church.
In organizing peace committees In
churches. IL is recommended that min
listers emphasize that Christian prin-
ciples should be made TO apply 20 states
az we'll as 10 individuals and that as a
concrete suggestion the Anglo-Ameri-
can treaties should be used as basis
in making universal peace treaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Storm Prevented Fun EX-
pected from Holiday
Outdoor Programme.
INTEREST TURNS TO
FANCY DRESS DANCE
Many in Colony Will Entertain
at Dinner Before Affair
Tennis Finals Arrive.
nv r.ler.ph % n. rrthune. -,

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Dec. 26. In
favorable weather to-day compelled
postponing the opening OF the Lookout
Mountain toboggan slide. The rain last
night was followed by snowstorm and
a seventy-mile gale All winter sports
were at a standstill except skiing. to
which many of the weekend arrivals
are taking with a zest.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the ball committee for the
fancy costume dance on Friday night
at the Tuxedo Club. There will be the
usual dinners preceding the dance, and
rooms at the clubhouse are in great de-
mand, since many Of the cottages are
closed at this season OF the year.
Pierre Lorillard, jr., will entertain
large party at dinner before the dance
as viii Mrs. Lee L. Delafeld. Among
others who will be here for New Years
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick f. Carey.
Miss Madeleine Carey. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Leroy Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. White
Wright Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stew
art Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles {.
Auchincloss. Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Maupin.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Van Cortlandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rogers, g. Mac
culloch Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. &. Maurice
Heckscher, Madison Grant, DeForest
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm ID. Whit
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Van Rensselaer, Coggswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Gould
Jennings and II. Gallatin Pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Comfy enter
tanned at house party over the week
end at the cottage, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Delafeld had a dinner at their
villa last night. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagstafr spent Sunday at their cottage,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arson McCook Beard
are at the Garland cottage. Robert
Walton Goelet opened his cottage for
the holiday season, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Hull have arrived.
Others here to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Gilman Low, jr., Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Maxwell, Captain George b. Comfy,
Miss VI. Winslow, Frederick d. Wins
low, Lloyd Warren, Mrs. jefferson Cod
dington, Miss Coddington, W. j. Will
isms, George St. George and Frederick
A. Jullliard.
The semi-fnal round In the club
championship court tennis tournament
was reached to-day on the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet Club courts, leaving =.
Lorillard, jr., and s. G. Mortimer in the
finals. Mr.. Lorillard won from c. S.
Cutting to-day by default. Mr.. Nor
timer defeated c. s. Lee I'm two straight
sets, Ga, 60. The finals will be
played next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
PAVL0WA AT HIPPODROME
Russian Dancer as Star of Exceptional
SOusa Concert.

Anna Pavlowa danced at the Hippo
drome last night as the most distin-
guished star on the most distinguished
programme yet seen and heard in Nh
Sousa's series OF Sunday concerts.
Nile. Paylowa danced two numbers =
the Tschaikowsky Pas de Deux" and
the familiar "Bacchanale,' the latter
with Alexandra Volinine.
Of second interest was Tamaka MI
ura, the japanese prima donna, whose
Madame Butterfly" was considered
the greatest operate achievement Of
the recent performances Of the Bos-
ton Grand Opera Company at the Man
haitian. Miss Miura sang group OF
japanese songs and the aria from the
second act of Madame Butterfly
Orville Harold substituted for Ric-
cardo Martin, VINO was ILL.,. Otner'
we're George BaklanoF and Jose Mar
dones. Of the Boston Grand opera
Compauy-and, of course. Mr.. Sousa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
COL. WILLIAM SEYMOUR EDWARDS,


LBy IregfaDn 70 me iFlDuheI
Baltimore. Dec. 26.-Colonel William
Seymour Edwards. lawyer and presi-
dent Of several mining companies in
West Virginia, died in Johns Hopkins
Hospital to-day. He was born in New
York City in 1856, was graduated from
Cornell. received his degree as a law
yer at Columbia, and in 1888 was ad-
mitted 10 the bar in West Virginia.
On July 3, 1902, he married Miss Hope
Christensen in Londor. Colonel Ed
wards was president Of the Kanawha
Coal Operators Association and prom
inent in Republican politics. lie had
been Sneaker of the lower house Of the
Legislature. Republican candidate for
Congress and delegate 10 two ma
tional conventions. Colonel Edwards
was a recognized authority on mining
operations and author Of several works
on mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Jewish Congress To Be Discussed.

In the interests Of the movement
for the holding Of Jewish congress;
TO labor for the attainment OF equal
rights for Jews in Europe, an important
conference will be held tomorrow
evening az the Broadway Central
Hotel TIE committee on propaganda
Of the jew congress organization
committee. Of which Abraham 5. Seho-
mcr is chairman. has the affair m
charge. Addresses will be delivered
bv the Rev. stephen ). wise, Or
Schmariah Levin, Isaac Siegel and
Mrs William 3. Einstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
CAN'T STOP WAR,
SAYSDR. EATON
Will Go On Until It's Work
Is Done, He Declares,
in Sermon.
ALL SOULS CHURCH
OBSERVES GOTH YEAR
Bishop Kinman, al Trinity, Tells
of Bravery of the
Arnenians.

The sixtieth anniversary Of the cedI-
cation Of All Souls Unitarian Church,
Fourth Avenue and Twentieth Street,
was celebrated yesterday with a spe-
cial musical programme and an address
by the Rev. William L. Sullivan on
THE Puritan Tradition in Religion"
Nothing Is more sorely lacking nor
more certainly needed in this age, de-
clared DR.. Sullivan. than the three fun
damentals Of the Puritan's religion, as
sertion Of individual liberty against
instituted authority, a sense Of rigor-
Gus veracity in all things. especially in
religion, and feeling Of direct per-
sonal responsibility TO the Maker. The
last is needed most at this time, he
said, when men have come 70 blame
their indispositions, both moral and
physical, upon some remote ancestor.
we speak now Of society making
the criminal" continued Dr. Sullivan.
1--WE declare smugly that the streets
breed the murderer and arsonist. The
Puritan blamed no one but himself,
and, prOstrating himself under this
admission, sought forgiveness
Bishop Frederick Joseph kinsman, Of
Delaware, conducted the St. Stephens
Day services at Trinity Church yester-
day morning, the Rev DR.. William I.
Manning assisting After speaking of
the martyrs IN the early history OF the
! Church, Bishop Kinsman said:
! THE ArmenianS, the first people 20
: accept the teachings of Christ, his
loyal and devoted followers for centu-
ries. are now facing extinction at the
hands Of the unspeakable Turk A
word might save the lives Of these peO-
pie. They have hut 20 denounce Christ,
they have but TO say that they don't
believe and their lives will be spared,
but sooner than do this these brave
people will sacrifice their lives"
In his morning sermon at the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church yesterday
the Rev. DR.. c. A. Eaton discussed the
wars causes and results. and said there
was no power on earth that could stop
II until its work was done. Germany"
he continued, twas before the war the
most hignly organized country the
world has ever known, but she has lost
her soul. Not until she regains it, and
with it loses the passion for forts, arms
and bloodshed, can she expect to be
saved"
Rabbi Samuel Schulman, preaching in
/ Temple BETHEL yesteray morning on
peace as Motive and Result" said In
Part: "A great people like ours should
not expose itself to the worlds agrees
sion by revealing the nakedness Of its
weakness and unpreparedness. On the
contrary, "a great democracy like ours,
with It's glorious traditions Of fedora
ton of states and union Of races,
should equip itself well, so that il can
exert the influence in the world which
is becoming TO it, and can throw that
influence in behalf Of the worlds
peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
ROBERT SEABURY.

Hampstead, Long Island, Dec. 26.--
Robert Seabury, known from one end
Of Long Island 10 the other as law
yer. died st his home here to-day. He
was born in Hampstead on December
10. 1914. He studied law in New York
City. being admitted TO the bar in 1866.
In 1864 he enlisted in the 56th New
York Volunteer Infantry and served
until the end of the war. lie was Town
Clerk of Hampstead. clerk to the
Board Of Supervisors Of Queens Coun-
~. first county judge and Surrogate
OF Nassau County and Supervisor Of
Hampstead for two years. Ha was also
& director and president Of the
Hampstead Bank. a director Of the
Glen Cove Mutual Insurance Company
and the Nassau and Suffolk Mortgage
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Park Head to Entertain Young.

Park Commissioner Cabot Ward will
have FIVE thousand parents and chill
dren from the city Fairgrounds az his
guests A. the Amsterdam Opera House,
$40 West Forty-fourth Street. to.mor-
row afternoon 40 o'clock. NE will en-.
ier,ain them With a matinee plnylct.
pageant and bam dance. The Dlay-
ground children win give THE Fsirics'
Plea" On the committee In charge are
Mayor Mitchell. David Belasco. william
a. Brady Mrs. Ben All Haggin. Mrs.
Howard Kyle. Miss Kat O1.cby. VIII
.am J. Ice. Miss Mary r. McKenna.
VIII Irwin and Cabot Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
COL. C. S. BR0MWELL BURIED
Army Engineer Officer Who Died In
Honolulu at Rest in Illinois.

Bloomington, H., Dec. 26-Funeral
services for Lieutenant Colonel Charles
s. Bromwell, who is alleged to have
committed suicide in Honolulu. we're
held here to-day at the home OF Mrs.
Bromwers mother, Mrs. W. T. Scott:
Bromwell was in charge of the United
States engineer corps at Honolulu.
The honorary pallbearers included
Colonel NJ VI. Patrick, United States
Engineer Corps. and Carter Harrison,
ex-Mayor Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
MRS. WILLIAM ID. SAYRE.
M relsEraph DO ne Trlbnne.l

Red Bank. y. j., Dec. 26.-Mrs. Ida
R. Wolff Sayre. twenty-five. wife Of DR..
William D. Sayre, Of Maple Avenue.
died today. A son was born 20 her
last Monday. She leaves her husband,
baby and mother. Mrs Carolyn Wolff,
and two married sisters, Of Pottsville,
Penn. She was q school teacher here
when she was married to DR.. Sayre
four years ago. DR.. Sayre's father, DR.
J. +. Sayrc. died on December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
THEDA BARA STILL WICKED
Worse Than Ever in Destruction,
New Fox Film.

Theda Bara simply doesn't care what
happens so long as it doesn't happen
10 her. In Destruction" a Fox film
seen for the first tine yesterday az
the Academy OF Music and the River
side Theatre, Miss Bara transcends all
her previous attempts az wickedness.
The climax OF long list OF villanies
occurs when she schemes 70 bring
about the reduction of the wages OF
her husbands mill hands in order that
she may continue 20 live in luxury.
But retribution overtakes her. Despite
her attempts 20 throw the guilt upon
another, she dies an 'orrible death in
a burn ng mansion.
Destruction" is a good picture. II
has big scenic effects aid Theda Bara'
a combination which almost invariably
makes for entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Beiasc0 and Frohman Co.
Join Forces in New
Production.

Another Frohman- Belasco produc-
ton. which has been IN prospect since
before the death Of Charles Frohman,
is expected 70 descend on Broadway
early in February. Il Is "Oklahoma.'
by George Scarborough. The manu-
script has been in tho Belasco Offices
for many months under the title OF
"The Girl" but to-day it will be dust
ed of. equipped with the new title
and put into rehearsal. Il will be
seen first At the Hollis Street Theatre,
Boston, about the middle Of January.
Some Of those in the cast are John
Miltern, William Courtleigh. Lowell
Sherman, Curtis Cooksey, Edward L.
Snader. II. J. Carleton, George West,
Leonoro Ulrich, Isabelle OMaddigan
and Ethel Benton.
The author of oklahoma" it is ex-
pected, will be pleasantly remembered
by the Police Commissioner as the au-
thor of "The Lure
John Flood. Grace Filkins and
Everett Butterfeld will be in the cast
Of "The Ohio Lady" announced TO
open in Columbus on January p. Mary
Nash has the title role.
Madge Kennedy. VINO has been in
Florida for some weeks arguing with
malarial fever. is expected 20 rejoin
Fair and Warmer" g. the Eltinge to-
night.
The Christmas matinee receipts OF
"The Ware Case" in which Americas
leading fencer is appearing at the
Maxine Elliott, were given 20 the
santa Claus Association By Miss Jes-
sic Bonstelle and the Shubcrts.
A long-felt want was filed yester-
dav with the announcement that Joan
SAWYER is 20 have her own dance place
at Broadway and Fiitieth street. Inc
spot hitherto known as the Palais de
Dause will reopen Kew Years Eve as
"Joan Sawver's." It will be newly dec
Grated throughout, with Miss Sawyer 9
own band, Miss Sawyer's own dancing
partner-and several other attractions.
Broadway will shortly see still an
other operetta in "The Masked ModeI
music by Carl Woess book and lyrics
mimeographed by the Smith Brothers.
II is now in rehearsal, under the di-
rection of T. Daniel Frawley and Julian
Alfred. and will open out OF town
around the middle Of January.
Emma Trentini, who is now in italy
bolping with the war, has been en-
gagged by Arthur Hammerstein. 20 APP
near in another Friml-Hauerbach musl-
cal piece. The prima donna VIII ar
rive In New York next month, but the
new operetta will not be produced
until September
An additional farreaching announce
ment by the Vitagraph Company is
that Walter Arthur. head OF the cam
era department, spent fourteen hours
asserting and tagging the 654 christ
mas turkeys for Nitagraph employees
James Buchanan Brady and long
list of others are advised that Franz
Lehar il now writing a chorusless op-
eretta. the rights 20 which have been
acquired by the Shuberts.
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Trees first
Triangle film will be Macbeth &C
cord,ng 20 an announcement made. by
John Emerson yesterday. II Is FUR,
Their stated that prominent actress
will appear with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
MRS. DAVID DU BOIs sAHLER.

Mrs. David Du Bots Sahler died yes
terday at her home, 9l2 Fifth Avenue,
from pneumonia. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Alfred Brooks Mer-
RAM. Miss Helen G.. Sahler and Mrs.
Arthur Hazard Dakin. and a sister,
Miss Annie L. Merriam, of Boston.
The house at 3l2 Fifth Avenue was
built Cor Mrs. Sahler's father, Benja-
min Wheeler Merriam, i'm 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
MISC nnrmitzer To Be Bride.

South Orange, y. j., Dec. 2G.-The
wedding of Miss Anna Dormitzer,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dor
inter. Of Ralston Avenue, this city.
and Ralph Chaplin. principal Of the
Nontclair Normal School. will take
Mace nj tho home Of the brides parents
on Tuesday evening. The bride will be
attended by her sister, Miss Marion
Dormitzcr. The best man will be Ed
ward f. CrIttendeu. Of Scarborough,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
MRS. SARAH E. HOWITT.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hewitt, eighty
four. widow of Thomas Hewitt, died
yesterday at her home, 30 Central
Avenue, White Plains. She leaves
three sons. John j., Thomas and Mat
thew, all Of White Plains, and mem
bers Of the Thomas Hewitt Sons Com
pany, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
CHRISTMAS HOSTESS AT 104
Mrs. Bennett Does Two Waltzes and
Is Last TO Say "GOod Night"

Mrs. bennett Dots Two hdltLts anu
Is Last to Say Good Night"
One hundred and four years old on
Christmas Day, Mrs. Alice Bannet.
celebrated by acting as hostess TO
twenty-five relatives and friends Sat
urday evening at l52 Webster Avenue.
Brooklyn, her home for more than
sixty years. Mrs. Bennett prepared the
dinner, with the assistance Of her
daughter, Mary, who is seventy. Fes-
tivities continued until early ycster-
day morning, and Mrs. Bennett re
fused 10 retire until the end.
Modern terpsichorean art held no at
fractions for the old woman, but she
did dance through two old-fsshioned
waltzes. As a recipe for long life
Mrs. Bennett urges fresh air and ex-
ercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
HEARST AT FAULT ON ART
Must Pay for Chimneypiece He Called
Replica.


Replica.
The expert opinion Of William Ran
dolph Hearst on Elizabethan chimney
pieces seems 10 have suffered in his
litigation with Duveen Brothers. from
whom he bought one Of these things.
The agreed price was $4,000, but Mr..
Hearst refused more than $1,000 on
the ground that the chimnevpiccc was
only q replica Of one Of the Elizabethan
era. Duyeen Brothers sued and Mr.
Hearst .ucd.
Finally the parties agreed 20 leave
the matter 20 experts. These referees
found that the ch.mncypiece was a
"fne specimen OF Elizabethan work
mansbip.'
Under the armisticc terms Mr..
Hearst was also 70 retract an article
be published about the art dealers, as
well az pay the full price for the
chimneypiece II the decision was
against him. And now the whole mat
ter has been settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
The Coming Tower

INVOCATION.
God make me bitter! Let rage
Against the cruelties of this age
Not gently would bear my scars;
am not meek; hate the bars
That strive TO keep me in my cage
Some walk this earthly stage
In peace-and chains l fling my gage
OF batte-I would see the stars
God, make me bitter!
would find peace in the printed page,
And learn content from child and sage
And love from woman-but who
Must cothe himself in the Of Mars.
Then, for the battles l must wage,
God, make me bitter.
MORRE.