davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
INFLUENCE AND RELIGION
lenten Preacher Discusses Effect of
Association on Religion.

RooOSldIlOu VII nellBlOn.
Three influences eXerted by the lndivi-
dual or his fellow men were discussed by
The Rev DR.. Royden X. Yerkes, rector
q the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
iransfiguration, 3ith street and Wood
and avenue, at the MONDAY Lenten sery-
lce at Old st. Peters Church, Sd and
Pine streets, today.
we can regard our associates as either
assisting or hlndering us in accomplish
ing our IDEALS" he said
II they help US. we use them: If not,
We get them out of the way. This is the
principle which actuates the heartless
BUSINESS man and the robber alike, the
soulless capitalist and the equally soul
less anarchist
Again We let our fellows severely
Hone, and concentrate our attention
~ our own salvation. This is good
Duddhism but very poor Christianity.
Finally. remembering that love for
unes nelghbor is placed by Jesus on an
sQval roofing with love for God, we show
esr own religion by our honest endeavor
70 aeVelop our neighbor's character.
IS every one is eXerting one of these
mIee influences on his fellow men and
uas is making or marrlng his own char
,e'sr and theirs. He is driving them
i.llher from God. his influence is use
- rs or Is drawing them closer TO God.
oHy The last is the Christian influence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
UNION LEAGUE TO HONOR ROOT
Elaborate Plans for Reception to Ex-
Senator Next Tuesday.

A high tribute will be paid Baihu Root,
the private citizen. who will address the
members of the Union League Club on
the night of March p. Mr.. Root, in his
private capacity as citizen, wll be
honored in the same way the club has
honored men In public life, OF national
and international fame.
Mr.. Root win make his address, the
subject OF which has not been made
known. at $3.50 o'clock. after which a re-
ception will be rendered him. Many
prominent men Of the city will be present.
Mr. Root Is president OF tho Union
League Club In New York, and ofieer5
and members OF that organization Will
attend the reception.
The First Regiment Band win furnish
the music Several stunts Will be
pulled on 10 he way q entertainment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18

SYNOPSIS
!, On board transatlantic liner Tetutnlhs
from Europe, Craig Rutherford taus s,a IN
ssae with, woman, a Mrs. Ialcott Sso Ss
fn1ems 70 be, troubled by something hut i've re
Wlll her invalid husband. Also on ooera oo
~ ". Baron Hederman, an unscrupui..99uss
,,nHIcler. , who makes a business pIoposiv.,v1s,
~ rutherford, and IN n conN ersatlon ,i,gy 5sgs
de directs attention TO blue buckle worn worn
~ Mrs, 'Talcott Later Helderman prlues
tpsss me wireless operator to let him teAe
i The message he takes is that valuable bic
uIsslnond necklace is being smuggled in.o
MS @ country. An elderly man and IouImIe II
noinah are guilty. Again suspicion v s,ls
ETeSi,ed against the Talcotts Later M,s. st
!SIianps to snatch the blue buckle from ii,s her;
nslg rutherford resCuys her. foli,YMN.lm.ss
we, woman he loves he catches a klnlpsaa
mer N Hcldeimans suite with her at'"'
AT the dock, New York. Mrs. Taleott
tVISes hcr way Into Craigs cab ana 5h h55ns
nm 70 drive her home. As they eNamuiiis
ioVc 10nse Craig attempts TO dSl deeiarS yarn. %
ing MIN OF his pre sence -.
,oSIaig then finds yhat he has been ineus re %
,Eol Tor the smuggers. In his pockets az. e,e
ne blue buckle and the string OF dl9Hola1Ts,,
tHaH ttHuHi@ans ans break Into the room ans "S9sv
inn voice OF Mir. Talcott saves the qSS,, qsSS;
Ir3lg keeps tha blue buckle for salety
unu turns tho diamonds over to the se,L.t
service agents. They tell him that HelnGIr,
tan has been seen at his home every hBHnSS
for the last two weeks. Craig goes himself
w inyestisate and through the glass tsnl Whil
o helderman's mouse he sees that Beuti,Sy.
man paradlng up and down. craig Vs,to Vto
pn MN. Helderman exhibits his doBs, w. w.
iri ms control They talk about the SNUG
Bling Incident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Todav

asss, TUSCAN, Boston. passengers and mer-
IN cofs;nanss.r Msrehants and Miners Transporta-
~ e. GABRIEL N'''' S"'e'uS' "@'as'' jos
,ss Giovanni C. utal), Venice, via oran
huaa' merchandise. l., Rubbelis Sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18

Now, get out, both of your he said TO
the two men, convinced that he could get
no more out Of them. And as a finishing
touch to his performance, he added:
You, too. Golloy! You're discharged
Mike tramped out after the two depart
ing crooks. but he wore q cheerful grin.
HeighoW sighed Craig, stretching him
self. II feel better now. That setting-up
exercise is Ereat-when the other fellow
does II for youw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
THE BLUE BUCKLE

BATTLING MYSTERY AND BREATHLESS TALE OF ADVENTURE
Running
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
sYNoPsts.

Copyright. 1914. Mcbride. Mast & COL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
lNEZ MlLH0LLAND "0F
HOLLAND" ARRIVES
immigration Officer Surprises
SuffraCist AT Picr-Na
Bowed Out of Italy.

Mrs Iutz MIlholard BcsSCvauu sol
lTAEiS, arrived Yesterday q ltal'
by the Italian iiur3 Sismpala and was
somewhat pa; out 20 dnd that she hao
,-N>,rNe an allen bN marriage 10 Mr.
RoiSStNaiu. . native 81 Holland. who ac-
rom;1ned hc- She had her~es out or
the shin manifest a. an American. nU.
the lmm grafton tSNardine onhcef had hoy
formally declare that shNr Vas uot, nav
my hc>nIrc 10y marriage a citizen OF
Holland
Mr. Roissevaln sad she had heer In
gted "a leave ltalN SeCausc rs q Wa
CrI respondent She n Articles " q
lsaClhS, tone, Vh'ch. she SAYS. an Italian
OriCial objected tu because the articles
Taintcd war p colnrs that tended 90
make l. ~uua,ira,tNr She got pern,fS-
sion 70 - 10 the fNout hctnrr she Was
'9soUNd ou' ~ l'aiN' As correspondent
OF q Canadian n~eN~paper When he
Ameri Al C~nr-C>}sondents learned that an
American woman was coing 10 thu hrirc
line ,hcv UN,.cstol MAlhe tia, had
mach - do WIN Mrs RoiSsrNain :
trouble. hut she saws the Italian "Cht'f
Of Canine who gave her Der watkins
TapNrs dC.lared that she vas not wanted
simply because ~he WTotc paciNS sun
Mrs Rcisscvain viii 30 To work i'm
medtarely Toy the equal suffrage ruust.
,%u,io0al amendment to he voted on ir
Ncvemley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

NJ. and Mr.. Wilher BlooiEood and
Mss R'sali, BlOodEood are at the Rriar
glT Lodge. where they viii remain until
the end 90 O'lohtr
SIR Arthur and Lady Herbert have ~
turned from Newport aud are al the
Plaza FOR the winter
Mrs Nicholas Lu4lEwoIth has come 10
the Ritz-Car.tou from Cincinnati, 10 meet
her m.thor.u-.lw who mas jus, arrived
from Europe.
Mss Emily Marh1- daughter OF Nj,
and Ms Avian Marklr. will I've married
to WlIliar y Barnard. Ir. Of this city
II Hlz,'tor IA. CA october Is.
The aurua, charity hal, IN aid ~
the pouns Ferry Hospital will be held
at Thuiwoad, the country home of Mrs
Henry Willard IN pobbs Ferry. on Fri
day nlsh' Tickets a. s. each may he
ohtlinea of Mrs Willard
Mrs. William r Draper and Miss Mar
garct Preston Draper. who have been
spending the summer IN Newport. are at
the RitZ-CarituU. They Viii go 10 WASH
ing;on next muNth.
Miss Marion II. Ncrmilye. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hoaglaud Nermilye.
viii he married to Walter Il Hervey ON
saturday afternoon In Holy Trinity
Chapel. l.eu0N avenue.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice, who has
been passing the season At Southampton,
l.. /, has returned 70 the Plaza
Gen and Mrs, Nelson H. Henry. who
occupied one ot the Marshall cottages
at BriarcNn Manor during the sum
mcr, have returned to their apartment
al 80 WaVcrloN place.
Mss Rita Norrie, dRushter OF the
Countess Odct lie Jumilhac, will he in
truduced to society AZ a dance to he
rivcn for her al Sherry's on December 20.
Mis-, Amy sloan is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis l. Caravan at their
camp. XII Hare, Raqurtte Lake
The wedding OF Miss sophie Cabot
Brewster. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenderton Smith Brewster. to Henry -
Barber viii take place in Christ Church
Elizabeth, y j, on October 10 There
will he no reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

h. N laIo a. IT. H. as>SiG',s, .s '"'
~. NJ t.B NJ T,.I. y
GONE. Sew York HlIi1, .a.. .ns firt
Nr.hhaHI ravphr. NUaV e.. NJ. Is "a r~
and tAr Misses K.nWtcs, 90. .. ph.,
IPackar4'i NJ and Mrs u \ Rak soc.
Haven Iccomohnc'. W .l3 NJ. = &
Woodruff and the Misses Nau-rar. NrN
Haven t~pavkarlr Nj ,"t NJ, 2 White
steele. Miss Dorothy : steele Rr,n Mawr.
Pa ana Mr. Percy An Warrington tl.o
comoplet Mt and Mrs t. " Middleton,
Nj ANA MIR " g TrastI phlala. phtA
l.ocomohilt'. VI : '.lrk and ! II.
Bake. New York Packard
'OOPERSTpNN y Y, sept c;-Auto
arrival, Al ihe O-tC-sA-gA to-day W,rr Ma
ana Mrs + II Fo''cs. nurs.o O,rr'Ant1
Mr and Mrs Frederick II cove, Nv Work
Hudson II q Fuller, oIha> %, y
JOIN Struk, wllkcsharre tWN'"p
WATERBURY,, conn sep % Noto~-
lists arriving at the Hote. Eton fo-day
Miss W Williams, Duu.N ,i~H,k,ro''
Mir and Mrs " = la,kson. Ms I'm.
son. Mis- Humphrey ami Mss Sh.huru-
dine, SALISBURY, Md Pierce Arrow. Fr.i
/. Say,eS and \ : Ice. proylirruc. Nvs
4. { Humphreys. g H~lwphrc,s -
MI and Mrs. q l. Nye. R,.,ou ~,
tionan Mr.. and MI George n Mcrr,I
,Buickl q Y Nrmstrong, EtgIhr'h Ann
strong. \o'i Armstrong ana MARI, KeNi,
New York utalian, FRANCIS " Carp. inter-
: CARPENTER, Mrs G + Matthews and
Mrs y y Bennett, Mount Kispo y Y
Pierce. ArTON(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
MRS. POLLOCK HOSTESS
OF LENOX GARDEN CLUB
Late september Finds Many
tOttaocrS Leaving for Their
Homes.

Lemon. Sept s7-Mr and Nj, WI.
poihSk entertained the council q,
the Lenox Garden club q. Ho,meSdale
~ Pi't,aeld this afternoon The council
voted 20 hold the annual NEE ug p..,-
Der I, when Miss Adele lie. ana Vii
be hostess OF The club a. H,H.I vu
Joseph II CnoA'c ard Joseph u
Choate. H.. started fog Toronto 'u-l ,
20 attend q ueA.e conference
MIS-. AmhIos. Monet ana the Misses
Margaret aud barbara Mcneil hive tr-
rived a. curtis Hotel
NJ and MI>. Iona \. HlnCo woiored
from New York to-day They are .,es,,
Of Mrs James II lesIp e 'uI,, Hoie'
Mrs. william Coates Stus~' and No
Misses stuart ~ PAWS, Wio have been
at the hots., departed ;vr NtN NolA
Mrs. Joseph q Heud'N ,,o De-. sister,
Mss Jennie ;. Raihhon- Of EguoNlvu.
who have p"eu al IA. N,rr.J. se.urrei
TO the Bishop cot,Ar' To-day.
Mrs Harry Bake ou, MIS- MtrGarst
Blake Of London haNc gun, to Boston
as the gucs,s Of Nj. +. l. w Richards
s,n. following their >'.4y here With MI
and Mis- George ESty R.HAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Tells Of Dishonest Trick.

And then Nj. Cohen bua,hcd NY iu %
check SAT- ana POLKA DOT ne and tore
he vel ~ honesty from on those men
with rrlrntltss words
II N,u have = s.eleht NJ hand artist
o. that hoard he sad. you wan; ~
he careful that h, hasn't A piece or
lead der his hngcrua.. 10 mark IN"
ballots - ~ L. make them detective.
WAY. aides. TWO years axe W hHd a
little ,1n.es; ia my district, AMI ] sa"
a man on the hoard tearing tho edges
z the ballots and trying 20 STICK h>
finger through them.
- said stop rirh. there. 7 ~sld a'd
luckily I had two other mcu on the
BOARD with me. So he stopped AMI don'i
lie, EN- put over that Cd so!ted ballot
stu.& /: d mans intentions a'c = - d
the ballot - al right. even u u - /"
b; solled SuMc 81 the men on thc
board m 'Cht have q pie, a.. g!rase lu
his hand when he takes them q o:
the box
You want 10 see that every man gets
HE surraCt amendment ballot, ladies
4 man will come tn n The chairman
will san. Mani To vote on tA1s amend
ureut' Al riEht. III pu' .U Tor YOU
and hams. into he box gooS = blauh
ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
DIR KENNETH F. JUNIOR.
R~ooLi,n Physician aed clergy
man Dies In Toronto.

~. Eenucth p Junoy. 50. whose homo
~ 452 Vast T~NeriN-1inth street,
Flathush. died on SUNDAY tu Toronto.
Ont, waorp he went sN weeks ago in
hope ~ reeaininE his health. pr. JUNIOR
was born in London. oelt, and was
educated in arts Al the Toronto Uni
Norsiiy iu theology at Knox Colleee,
Toronto. and az tho Union Theological
Seminary Iu Manhattan. and was a grad
uatc Of tho medical school ~ tho Una-
NNrs. ty Of New YORK.
Re was for some time = Presbyterian
missionary ~ China and on his return
tc his country served As pastor Of the
Collegiate church in Manhattan, and
also acted as phN siciaH for the poor of
his congregation for twelve years. On
giving IN church work he settled In
flathtIsh and devoted himself 10 medical
practice and civic WORK. lie was active
.u The movement 10 abolish the mosquito
pes; ard was the nrst to advocate the
draining 81 sWamps. lie was a member
90 the FlJthash Taxpayers Association.
the klDgs County Medical society, the
New NuUk Academy ~ Sciences and a
fellow ~ The Science Association W Lon
don. lie caves - wife, son dsush-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
SUFFRAGE

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER -
EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN CON-
MITTEE
.p M-Neetinc o. nous and fheai
riesi committees Al 500 RIM avenue,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY
Demonstrations at pyimar,es VITA sn'-
rage 'Ftyet'
~ Ncor-Notes for Women Lunch
room. % Wa street SunrHfr SpcesA
J.. Noon E-6 j. M.-Outd'ot ooI.cf-
ton daN for dollar "a, committee.
Z. Noau-TwenA- nth Assembly Az
trlct stree; meeting AZ Fourteenth
street aud University place.
.:15 p N-Mcsuue OF do0at dny
committee At a. East ThiriA-i""f'h
2 20 p. M-Cluh meeting 81 ho'nc o.
leader Mrs j. Nhelan. 80 bc'a'"'
street
~ M-Mc,.Ine Of votkins sir' at
: East Fourteenth sircs
American committee Of tho W : y at
Aislres scheme Hal. la3 Es~t So,
Cutecnth street. near Thlro avenue
chairman, Miss Katherine : preier
: T. M-S.rcet meeting at l''s'
sirect VA seventh Avenue
WOMh>'s Political UNION
~ Ncou-S'roe, meeting At Fifth
sVonu, aua ThIrt,-s,r,nth s.r,ct
3 y M-St~pri meeting %. Firth Y
nGc ana ThiruN ninth street
'4a p -Strett meeting as l"Sd
street Lexington avtuut a.,
= M-koNine shop
Elgh'N sixth street n Trira a'1Ulr
$50 y M-Sireet mceIlne a' Long
= M-s,re,, m,cilut O. llt,h
street between Second r Third sN'-
MUGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JENNIE BUTTON GREENE who. died
August 3 last at llunt,G y. y left an
100000 to he divided among tMo sisters,
Alice and Ksic Greene of Davenport
la, and a nephew, william J. putton ~
Shebovgan, Wis She gave $4,000 each TO
a cousin, sister-in-law and friend.
Mrs JOSIE OPPE\HElM, who died
September Z last, left an estate of more
than $3.50, 900 In equal shares to her hus-
band. Anssl Oppenhcim of The. Waldorf.
AsioTia, ana Gs E S Mnd' son %re aycn Hi ~ PAU
PAuLlNE. LARCHAN' who died March
FLORENCE MERRITT, who died No,
yember IA, 1919, left sS9,s52 TO her slstc',
Gsorgina Agnes Merritt
GEORGE u MARKLE, PennsylvHnia
coal operator, who dled July -, lsli left
no propcrty taxable In New York, accord
Ing 10 an appraisal nlc9 Yesterday H.
had bank deposits OF less than $1,000.
Ills safe deposit box contained NOe5
shares Of common stock and S,sii shares
OF preferred stock OF the National Tobacco
Products Company His son. George II
MArkle, Jr, who Inherited his entire IS.
Iais. made affidavit that THIS stock was VI
only nominal value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
GOOD PLAYS IN BROOKLYN.
il-,iyais Of New NorL ~>uccrss~s
Seen There This Week.

Prof Baker Of Harvard University
Irn' 10 let hi, classes see ~ Pays TO
,dyerl.,." which il at the Montauk
Theatre this week, This American
fr0- would not be for them an a"tuI
.NawDi. ut what 20 avoid but w"uIu
~ as a splendid model for them
Few f.r.,s have made tn" public laugh
% heartily as this one II fulhls al the
demands If good farce. II Is fouhueu
On finn conversions Of plausihiiity' n
US finn b. Of such "A realistic kind that
nobody need be ashamed OF having
laughed at il. The company is eA-
''I'H' and The audience at the Montauh
laughed as heartily as all audiences 40
~ IBIS play.
Tr. excellent actors Of the Crescent
Theatre are seen this week in Years
n D... retion," by the Hattons. rms
p'ay. watch delighted the audience as
mE.n 0, II did in the old days at the
H''a-'o Theatre, Is "A wonderful en-
aur'. of the value OF an idea. The
Transformation Of a middle aged woman
mo "a smart and youthful hooking one
.. means II her dress her othef
'd- 'N beauty is well carried out Last
hr.' 'hs players were able TO DO the
. fun justice and II would nave
H'"|I.i Nr. Belasco pleasure TO see
'. o. good performance.
N. Nukes has been acting slaHeys OF
''' 'tpa or another yer since the Gays
- WHAT Happened 10 Jones ana
h''.r. mat she had been seen IN ny
Fr'Na from India" During that time
t'd n A Full House" in which she
va .",u last night at the Majestic
|U".'r' she has acted many direreh'
varieties of her type. But she was never
MiF. a.4..I.. .IaN che uunE GA me
.rr|1t, girl from Sioux city, who wa
'r}''g 10 raise the money to go back
"'H'r aut0rs. who had the same roles III
Fred Jtahson's farce at the Longacre
Theatre, and were well worth seeing
"'ir ~ the play last night. 1t Is rare
lf#' I' any of the theatres outside oil
Mal'a''tn such an excellent Collection
on u'frupolitan actors as "A run
Nous Contains Is seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
No,-lti-. of the Week In the
Variety Theatres.

p .rp Tur.TRE-Fritzi Schef is the
,a-,irular attraction here this week in
a new repertoire Of songs. Next IN i'm
po-tAuce is Alexander Carr ana ms COM
many. held over for a second week. pre-
sert.e Edgar Allan Woolfs little play
te. An April shower The Always
.rus!nr Ralph Herr - taking a short
zip into vaudeville and is another bright
spo, on the bill Others include James
Diamond and Sibyl Brennan, the Three
pu For BOYS. Muriel Worth and Lew
Br!c~ Frederick V. Bowers and company
IN a scenic song review. Frank Fog
ATTY. minstrel. and The Color Sea.
.Al'ed a futuristic color puzzle.
THRArrE-Wil;on Lackaye
~ The Bomb headlines this weeks
rroE -amme. Il has been one OF has most
suc-ssful vaudeville vehicles. Others on
the bill are Constance and Irene taroeT,
Ey4u and Tierney. George East ana
rnwrauy. Williams and Wolfus and Fac
Eleanor BAH. a.,
ALHAMBRA THEATRE-Four established
.ars OF vaudeville are Included in the
rr,c-7mme this week. They are Eva
TarguaN T Roy Barnes and Bessie
crawford and Eddie Leonard. Others
N ~. bill are Robert k.mmet ksane'
raw.ua Barry and company IN The
Home Breaker the Three Ankers. Burns
and Lynn and Castor and Palmer
COLUMBIA THEArRE-The Roseland
Girls burlesque organization is entertain
ing a, the Columbia Theatre this week
WI , bill entitled Love. Law and
po.t..s and "A Call for Volunteers
b. Billy X Wells. with music by VIII
tam n Farrtl. The principals in the
.,nnagy are Solly Ward, Virginia War;,
o.. AN Eu-'isn. Jeanne Eames. stella
Wood. Murray Hairs. Tom Nolan, A.
..,l Wh.'e and Charlie Keith.
YoRKvuLLE THEATRE-Playing here this
week Is a two act burleslue called
Hello Paris" interspersed with a num-
ber u vaudeville specialties. In the
cas-, are George Clark, Ed Crawford
Irene M-ara. Florence Tanner Dora
F"etrh-r. Elma Brown, Charles Pagan
Fred Han and Earl Sheahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
ROBERTSON MAULAY.
President of sun Lie Insurance
af Canada.

Montreal Sept. 1-Rohortson Mac
Au.ty. - wears old. prcSidcu; of the
sun Life Assurance Company ~ Canada.
or pneumonia TODAY IN ms home in
West Mount he ouloNed the distinc-
t!ou OF having been longer connected
"a "a life Insurance head Office manage
mtHl rraU any other man in North
Amer -
Though a CousrrHajonalist Mr. Mac
AulaN Was q warm supporter ~ the
salvation Amy and a close friend OF
the tate SCu Booth Ills son. T Y
MacNulay. has hrc" manager ~ tho Sun
llcc since lSu6 and an"thtr son. pr n
y Na,AIla'. represents the company In
nAsilrn ASLl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
HIPPODROME TO Be
SOMETHING ELSE
Biz House Opens Thursday
Night Under Dillingham's
Management.
ALL Is NEW But NAME

~ months az preparation the open
: %! The Hippodrome under the new
management Of Charles Dillingham; on
Thursday night promises to be one Of
o., very pleasing event. Of the theatre
Ga. wear. Theauegoers will n that
everything q new but the name as
o. 4~uuouncc1nent says. f IL. Burnside,
Nr Uill'nrham's stage director, has
been getting the large company into
.rap, for The new undertaking.
lr many respects the big house has
bee. CONSTRUCTED with a view 10 in
erets.ur the comfort of the spectators
cad masking the stage performances
u..r, e. tive. II has been entirely re-
decorated and many extra facilities
have been added. both in front OF and
behind the footlights.
The opening programme is divided
INFO two parts. the first including Hip,
Hip Hcoray.' called Ten Musical
comedies in one by Il II. Burnside.
with lyrics by John l. Golden and music
ty Raymond Hubbel. The company
watch VII present this entertainment
includes Orville Harold. Nat VI. Wills.
Belle storey. Charles T Aldrich. Arthur
DEACON and Dave Ahrahams. In add
.pn there will be a chorus of about 500
pretty girls and a group Of acts new TO
New York and known as those Of the
BuCaDny Troupe, the I~oTnaoots, the
pppy Diers and MONEYS Blue Ribbon
Horses. tn say nothing OF champion
.saters assembled from all ove the
world and grouped in international
cams France will be represented by
tie Glorias Italy by the Soltis. Spain
oy the Romanos, England by the ANA
.anihs. America by Hale and Paterson.
and there will be roups from many
Oihts countries.
The second part OF the programme Is
called Flirting AT 81. Moritz' Il is 10
te lu. Of the chief features OF the show.
The book is by Leo BartuschAk and the
muse Is by Julius Einoedshofer. The
solo.ss will include Charlotte. Pope and
Kerner. Hilda Rucherts. the Masses,
steele and Winslow and bort Wischer,
John Philip Sousa is to Be the general
musical director and frequently will
Fad MS band. He will lead every sun
nay night. There will be more n soc
persons in the stage presentations and
,- orchestra and band Of l2s. II ID
nom sed that amusement seekers this
.eason will find something bigger and
better a, the Hippodrome than ever has
leen seen there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
SUFFS SIT AT FEET
OFREAL POLITICIAN
District Leader Tells Them Of
Things TO Watch Ont
For.
TRICKS OF DISHONESTY

Forty little ~suffraelsts Uho are to he
watchers at the coming election sat at
the feet Of Arthur Cohen, Democrats
election captain in the TwentS-ntnth As
serrhly district. in the home ~ Mrs
James Lees LaiilaW last night and
listened to What he tod ,hem to do II
somebody tried 10 PACK a suffrage
amendment haIlot box on November :
"You want 10 watch YOUR Ceriih-
Gates. ladies' said Mr.. Cohen. wagons
NtS %forehnrcr imnressjNely. cause W"
have somebody PICK = heht win a
hatcher We don't Nant and takes his
certificate away from him Don't LEI go
a 1, for q minute. IL YOU don't want
90 ret thrown out. We grab the green
ones and Toss ON out, ana over goes our
etur That's the nay Ne do Il
Or. Mari Halton. lcader Of the dis
trici. ,ip'oed over 10 Nj Cohen ana
warned him that Il he talked too mnNh
in the hrs; person ine giiis mishi THINK
that he really 6r such things. Also
there were q number az reporters
present
That's all rlcht whispered Cohen.
then know all about this anyway" and
he went on with his exposition NJ el~'-
ton dAV tricks. He entered on the SCeue
after Mrs J Il Wentworth had finished
iusuuctiuc the suftT agists IN their duties
one o. the most interested listeners
being a <uTrac watchdog with PINK
ewes Winch aaN in the arms 81 Mrs 500
Vile Church Williams - she SAT on q
n step
we don't SO there with the idea that
the men are dishonest sad Mrs Went-
worth In her peToratNnu 'Of course w
have the ~ that they are tnsiHrNVi wtih
jus, 49, high motives ana are "a honest
as We are. TN L. make a pleasant mn
PRECISION ami snow those mcn Thai NE
are just the incest ana best tempered
women IA the world kaSp Nodr ears
aud eNes open and Your mouths smut