davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26

F0r Sale
A 90-foot lot on DelawaresAvenue. between
IL. 5. Barnarts and B. g. Woods. H. s. Bar
Der. 2 rs If
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
CENT A WORD COLUMN

for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent lneeF-
ton. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
and l0c for subsequent insertion. Cash
with order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
JEROME UHL
MAKES DEBUT
Sings "MarSeilIaise" Under An
other Name and Wins
Much Applause.

4 new s-barytone made his New
York debut yesterday afternoon IN
Aeoliah Hall. IN the person OF Jerome
TIL. Though Mr.. Uhl came TO us un-
known and unheralded. he left an al
together pleasing remembrance. HIS
voice proved 10 be an organ OF unusual
richness, though not large in volume
Of tone; he phrased well. and sang
both with discretion and with temper
ament. His chief trouble seems to lie
in his upper register, where at times
his breath control appeared insuth-
cient. Especially well given were
Calrara's "Come raggio di SOL a Mo-
Fart aria. and Delibes's "Eglogue.'
Also Mr.. Uhl sang LA Marseillaise,
which for some strange reason was
declared on the programme as mot the
French Anthem. but the Battle song
Of Democracy for the World
However that may he. II was none
the less the "Marseillaise' that is sung
today By two million French soldiers;
and whether il was because II is the
Battle Song OF Democracy or the
anthem Of France, or both, the audi
ence rewarded its singer with round
after round Of applause.
Following this came pianologue' IN
which MIR. Uhl was assisted by John
Palmer. and then group OF German
and English songs. Sydney Dalton
plaved Mr.. Uhls Accomplishments sym
pathetically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
mitchell AND GARY
TALK OF WORKERS
Moral Responsibility on
City to Aid Solution,
Says Mayor.

Mayor Mitchell, Judge Ebert II. Gary
and City Chamberlain Bruere discussed
unemployment in New York from all
angles at the luncheon Of the Mer-
chants Association at the Hotel Astor
yesterday noon.
The Mayor described the city's at
tempt 10 find a solution of the problem
beginning last year with the establish
ment of the Municipal Bureau for the
Unemployed, and paid a tribute to
Judge Gary's work on the Committee
on Unemployment.
ct is easy" he said Ito ask men Of
great business interests to serve the
city on committees. Il is easy for
them to accept and become nominal
members. But it is quite different
thing to assume the Craftsmanship Of a
committee that is getting under real
burden
Mayor Mitchell described the work
which the committee had already done
and said they were considering not
only the public works already in hand
but were trying to find what other CON
struction could be advanced few
months.
I'VE realize" he concluded. that we
have a great problem, and while there
is no legal responsibility resting upon
the city government as a government
to solve the problem, there is a moral
possibility on the city 70 do all that
il can in aiding toward solution
Judge Gary sounded an optimistic
note a. TO business conditions, de-
plored the fact that business was be
ing attacked by publications, public
speakers and various bills in the leg
islative branches Of government and
urged business men 10 do their part
in placing affairs on sound basis.
The influence Of public sentiment
cannot be oyerestimated,' he asserted.
land by our conduct and example we
will help to create it,
Mr. Bruere described at length the
organization and work OF the Commit
tee on Unemployment, and appealed TO
the members of the Merchants Asso-
citation 10 aid them in organizing the
most important of national defences,
the defence against dlsOrganlzed in
dustry. demoralized workers and the
disheartening and crushing burdens Of
poverty"
Eight hundred New York business
and professional men were present at
the luncheon. Among them were Leo
pold Plaut. the Rev. DR.. Ernest VI.
Stires. George ". Perkins, August
Belmont. Edward d. Page, Isaac n.
Seligman. Louis b. Schram and +. h.
Van Buskirk
The old morgue at the foot Of East
26th St, which was abandoned on New
Years, now houses fifty men, who are
chopping up boxes for kindling wood.
The former home Of the Cornell Medi-
cal School, on the same street, is be
ing used as a mattress factory, where
more than eighty men are working
under an expert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

..,..,.,tor to ,ls American Museum n Nstlfs.
Hi.for, Metropolitan Museum ~ AZ ana ,as
Aquarium.
,.ire.. ty Dr Frank Crane on War and ths
A" a. tHe Luncheon NJ iAe Neh York
p,... glur clubhouse. T. 20 H.
Luncheon ~ The Metropolitan LIE Leaders, Ho,e!
Aston 500 H
N.,.n. n ,he wss, End womeu' Republican club.
Ho,eI Asfor. 3 !n.
80, o, Che Dixie cub % Nes York. Hotel
Asfor o
,,...,,. o., ,b. por-.a club Ho'e As'o, q ? m.
,,i,- lecture under tlr auspices ~ me Bureau ~
p'.Il- Hesfh EdursuOu NJ fle department ~
tf..n nr Dr. 4 bHllaH COL sanitary
Asgec,. % he water supply Hunter College.
,,..,i-, ana dinner of che N-e York Credit Men,
A..o-.sfinr Hotel Aston. 3 o. m.
r.,a.. a. y. Ollie So'tifrs' Association o, Sc Wet
-iIs. Hotel Majestic o. m.
Dt..,...Ios ou After me War-Whatf Tie Recon
strlrlo0 Period. tne Great oppori4aii, fo, Boo
U.uo-~af.' Associafi0n. Hotel Martinique : q ui-
Charity bah n no Unemployed Benefit sociey f9f
fna h-r-r, ~ Tie unemployed women - NcF
Yo-E Ciu. sherry evening
p.nf.. lecture ~ he Board - Edurafl0r sl5
- Manhattan Tile Missouri C0mpr1mise'' lf
WUfam Is Guthrie. Ih D.. Nuhins'ou irri1g
yi.h school l-flng pL. ION AMI lftH ss.. rlr
Msrl'acture ~ iron az SCI ~ Ni'ism
Nfraias A. Korea snd Manrhurla" Dbl Ham
rfr. Holt run.ir School -. - Ea.t f'fl b..
,ii1 's r. Fr.ns bergen KeHs,. Fu6a.
s-ho.J o.. He,'er k.set and Houston 81.
-F.ptian I4fe Boz The Tine - Moo 1909
G. b. Professor p w Nj e Ng.,,' r IN r
D.. co.. Labor Temple soufhse1t corner ~ lift
.f ami Second az love and War Among fHe
Animals h kinss; ln..reh {" - 80. iofs
b, NJ Helen O'ponreli. A. pe VIZ tlu,ol
uEl school, Tcuih a. AL ''.A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BISHOP BURKE
DIES SUDDENLY
Aged Prelate, Stricken by Heart
Disease, Passes Away in
His Albany Home.

iFram a StaT Correspondent ~ TIE Tribune
Albany. Jan. 20 Bishop Thomas VI.
4. Burke died at the episcopal RESI-.
dence here tonight after an illness Of
twenty minutes. Death was due TO
heart disease.
News spread quickly throughout Al
bany. where Bishop Burke had labored
for fifty years as priest, and where
ne held the esteem of all for mis- char
itv. At the time of his golden jubilee
he was presented with several thou
sand dollars and gold ostensorium.
The money he distributed among the
Door Of the diocese.
Bishop Burke. who celebrated his
seventy-hfth birthday on January 10,
had lust finished dinner to-day when
he complained Of feeling III. Turning
10 Father Scully he exclaimed, I'm
going" He asked that Mgr. Delaney,
pastor Of the Cathedral parish, be sent
for. Mgr. Delaney and other priests
Of she parish hurried 20 the Bishop,
who had been taken 20 his bedroom.
He asked Mgr. Delaney 10 hear his con-
fession, and he retained consciousness
during the administration Of the Last
Sacrament
When the Papal benedicton had been
pronounced the priests knelt and IN
toned the prayers for the dying. They
were praying when the Bishop died
Bells Of the Cathedral were tolled 10
announce 70 the Pensioners the death
OF their Bishop. After being rung
seven times. and then five 70 indicate
his rank. the bells were sounded
seventy-fve times 20 tell his age.
Bishop Burke was the son OF Peter
Tile Burke, "A noted physician and sur
geon, OF Dublin, Ireland He is sur
vived by two brothers Francis +.
Burke, OF Buffalo, and Charles g.
Burke, OF Brooklyn and a nephew,
Francis e. Burke, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
MORE J0LINE BOOKS SOLD
S166 Paid for Life and Times
of William w."

An extra illustrated copy. in three
volumes, OF "The Life and Times Of
William ~. Including View or Social
Life and Manners During His Reign
by Percy Fitzgerald. brought the top
price yesterday At the third session Of
the Jolins sale At the Anderson Gal
leries. George D. Smith gave 1856 for
~. The autograph signatures in this
work comprise those Of some or the
most noted British statesmen. includ-
ing Lord Thurlow. Lord Nelson, Henry
NalpOle and Lord Palmerston.
For AN Authentic Narrative OF Mr.
kemble's Retriment from the Stage. -"
including farewell addresses. criti-
cisms and poems by Kemble. Mr.. Smith
gave $3.50. He also paid Sol for a one
page autograph letter signed by David
Garrick written 20 DR.. Hay, and men
tioning Drury Lane. F.. ID. North gave
$50 for a scarce Groler Club COPY Of
"Rubaiyat OF Omar Khayyam, the
Astronomer Poet Of Persia" rendered
into English verse. The total OF the
session was $4,000, and the total 20 date
Ss.442. The sale continues this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
WOMEN FIRST FOR
OPERA TICKETS
Sneculators Beaten by Ruse OF
Metropolitan Manage
ment.

The METROPOLITAN Opera Company ny
stratceem devised by John brown
business controller, and Earle Lev rs
,rcasurcr. yesterday morning ou'"l','u
Gcket speculators who had plahheJ a
,aid on tickets for next Neu''s'u"y
,,;rbt,s performance Of Carmen anu
as a result practically none OF ont
tickets are in the hands OF any eNV'P'
bona fde purchasers. -. q
When the box office opened AZ
o,cIock there were more than thou
eand persons IN line, al least t ",
cnartcrs Of whom were "diggers lo'
Sroc,,lators. Mr.. Brown and Mr.. LeWls'
dotcrmined that none Of these u's
49, should receive any OF the oVV
tickcts left 20 be sold, instructed the
nolice TO place all the women IN line
ahead Of the men, a.
This order caused some protest out ue-
mite these the police insisted, win 'he
rosul, that when the first man reacheu
he window practically al the tickets
ko1 becn sold. The few tickets remain
mo were sold only 10 persons VINO were
ab1c 10 prove that they were not IN 'he
employ Of the SPECTATORS.
Gomc Of the prospective ticket BUY
i'd becn in line since midnight,
&c sneculator was said to have
engaged nearly one hundred diggei''
ali Of whom were IN me og sum 's'.
The great demand Tor uekets was
FUSED BY the fact that next Weohes
dsv nights Carmen rs the lhst an ,
Uo1nced appearance OF the season oi
Enrico Carus0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
LAFAYEHEOANCERSMANY
Paul Jones Clubs Guests more
Numerous than Ever.

The Lafayette Fund dance. gwen pF
the Paul Jones Club last evening IN
the Della Robbia Room OF the Naaosf-
blt Hotel. was marked By the lsrgef
attendance OF any OF these afairs sine'
their inception.
Among the guests were Hrs. WiiIiHm
Aston ChRnler, the Misses NioorH'
Mrs George Baker Mrs Sidney Br'esc'
Mrs. Samuel Weldon, Mrs. x. l.. Bacon
Miss Janet Scudder. Nr ard Mrs p.
VI. Baruch. Miss Louise Sands. Mr. 90
Acosta, Miss tombstone. Mrs. Vhitnei
Warren. Charles D. Wctmore. Nrs- "
G.. Loew. Mrs. John DreNel. hr. Sn0
Mrs Orme Wilson. Miss Josephine os-
born. Miss Beatrice Clafin, Mrs. Jsme'
Il. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer N. Eun;-
ington, Hrs. Lee Thomas. Mrs. Henri
r. Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip W
Livermore, Mr.. and Mr.. william
Beverley Rogers. ". Forbes Morgsn
and Lawrence Perkins. Mr.. snd Mr..
Howard F. Whitney and Mr.. snd Nrs
Calvin Truesdale were the guests o.
Mrs Harold l. Pratt. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
rFrcm The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 20.-Dispatches
from Mexico received at the State De
partment to-day related that General
Villa had not been deserted by many
Of his followers thus far This was &C
cepted as disposing of the allegations
made by the Constitutionalist agency
here that Villas former followers were
deserving 20 the Carranza standard. A
dispatch received from Laredo and FL
Paso and made public by Eliseo Are
dondo said:
"Advices from the south state that
Villa is concentrating all mis- troops at
Torreon. with the intention Of making
IL his provisional capital. Zapata and
his followers have withdrawn from
Mexico City TO Cuernavaca, also 70 set
up a provisional capital
Il is stated that the general Offices
of the National Railways will be re
moved to Chihuahua There were no
passenger or freight trains out Of Mex
leo City yesterday or the day before,
and report was current in the city
that large force OF Carranzistas were
moving in the direction of Apam, re-
pairing the tracks Of the railway as
they went. Apam Is the centre of an
extensive agricultural district, from
which a large amount of supplies much
needed by the army can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
THRONGS SEE ART WORKS
Society and Opera Folk Among
Those at Silo's.

Since the opening view on Monday at
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries OF
the furnishings Of Nicomtesse dag
neauxs Chateau d'Aigneaux at Calva-
dos. France, the rooms have been
thronged by art lovers. The sales will
take place on Friday and Saturday al
ternoons. -.
Yesterdays visitors included Miss
Hewitt. Mrs. ". r. Benjamin. Miss
Mary Garden. Mrs. +. c. Schaeffer. Mrs
Irving Brokaw. Mrs. Edison Bradley
Mrs. ". Baruch. Mrs. A. b. Kendall
Mrs Drexel Dahlgren. Mrs. Orme Will
son. Mrs. Clark Williams, Andrew
Freedman, Captain J. K. De Lamar, {
b. Alexander and Justices Townsend
Scudder and Fearon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Mr.. B." Bids 500 for Art.

The Broadway Art Galleries were
flied with bidders yesterday ~ ths
FIRST sessiou Of the sale % the home
furnishings and works Of ar the prop
erty OF Mrs. Georgs Brcsdhurst. Mrs
Caldwell Sloan and others A painting
attn buted 20 Zeip. brough; ths high
est price. 1910. |, vas bought o. ?
Mr.. B." who il SAID 90 be We
known theatrical manager. An English
dining room suite brought S37S, ard
James T. Powers gave sl25 for a Rus
sian enamel and bronze czech SCI. Tns
total Of the session va, ss2S2 Tss
sale will Be cor tiuusd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
"BORIS" AT THE OPERA
Moussorgsky's Work Repeat
ed Before Large Audience.

Boris Godourow" was sung nS1in
at the Metropolitan Opera House 'ssi
night before the largest audience that
has attended a performance OF -ne
Moussorgsby opera this year. ere
cast was as usual. With Alamo Dici'
in his superb Improvisation Of TO
Gar. and with Arturo Toseanini II th'
conductors stand.
The success OF Boris has beer orc
OF the surprising and hopeful ouseom-
ings of tie New York musical world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
THOMAS l.. WHITE.

Thomas L. White. a veteran Of the
Spanish-American War, who served in
the United States Navy during that
conflict. died yesterday az his home,
"a West 18th ST., Nhitestone, aged
forty.eight years. He was born m Ire
land and came 20 America az an early
age. His wife. two sons and two daugh-
tors survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
NEW COMEDY AT IRVING PL
"Kammermusik" by Heinrich
Ilgenstein Produced.

A new light comedy, Hammer
musk" by Heinrich Ilgenstein, was
produced last night at the Irving Place
Theatre. It is playfully ironic in its
treatment of the conventions of the
artistic temperament and of the ar
tistic view Of marital entanglements. l.
is bright and sparkling, but not in the
least coarse. which is saying good
deal for a play dealing with such a
subject. u.--
Director Christians had telling
character part in an empty-headed and
foppish court theatre manager. NJ.
Fest gave the proper touch to the
foibles Of the operate tenor. and MISS
Hertha Schoenfeld was delightful as
the wife who undertook 70 demon
strate the fallacy OF the theory that
,onor married il a tenor marred. The
play as whole was greatly enjoyed.
The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
PROFESSOR LEWIS l.. DYCHE.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 90 Professor
Lewis Lindsay Dyche, zoologist and eX-
plorer. died IN a hospital here this
afternoon from pneumonia. He was
ffty-eight years old. I'm hunting over
North and South America Professor
Dyche obtained for the University Of
Kansas, Of which he WAS curator, one
of the most valuable collections OF
American mammals IN the United
Sfafqs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
DIR. CHESTER ID. HARTRANFT.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 20. Commun'-
cations from Germany announce the
death on December 80 last IN NOlfen-
buttel. Germany. OF the Rev. DR.. Ches-
ter d. Hartranft. president emeritus
Of the Hartford Theological Seminary.
DR.. Hartranft was born on October 10.
1899. in Frederick, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
PLOT TO REMOVE
MEXICAN LEADERS
Ousting of Both Villa and
Carranza Object of the
New Movement.
AIM TO INSURE
LASTING PEACE
Scheme Headed by Generals
Oregon and Gutierrez in
Agreement with Others.

II Paso, Jan. 90 The elimination
Of both Nenustiano Carranzs and
Francisco Villa is proposed by new
movement in Mexico, according to au-
;hentic reports from the interior
The movement is headed by General
Alvaro Obregon. CaSanza's military
chief. and General Eulalio Gutierrez.
the national conventions provisional
President, who recently fed from the
capital.
They have agreed together and with
several Of the CarranZa and Villa lead
ers, IL is reported 20 organize an in
dependent movement 10 establish
lasting peace. This agreement, y ia
said. dates back 20 the early part Of
he present month.
\ statement attributed 20 General
Gutierrez while in power at the Mexi-
can capital, and given 20 a person IN
close acquaintance with his policy, was
quoted here tonight as follows:
81 will use all my power in last
effort TO restore peace in Mexico, and
10 that end | will insist upon the elm
ination Of both Csrranza and Villa. II
my life IS spared | believe that the
effort will be successful"
Several prominent Villa officials have
been locked up or put TO death as a
result Of the new movement, it IS re-
ported here. Luis Benavides, General
Villas private secretary and conhden-
tial adviser, is reported IN jail IN
Mexico City.
The troops which left Mexico City
with Gutierrez have formed a junction
with Obregon's column. and are pre-
pairing 20 enter the capital. according
to apparently reliable reports. Villa
remained to-day at Aguas Calientes.
north of the capital. whence he re-
turned after visiting the capital last
Sunday.
Americans from the interior are ar
irving here daily, having left in fear,
they say. Of the confused conditions.
Washington. Jan. 20 Colonel Rogue
Gonzalez Cara, temporary head OF the
convention government in Mexico City.
ia telegram dated yesterday and re-
ceived here tonight by his agent En-
rique &. Llorente, announced that the
convention had proposed TO General
Gutierrez that the capital Of Mexico
be declared neutral territory and
general armistice agreed TO IN order
to conduct peace parleys. A similar
proposition, the message said, viii be
made 10 General Carranza.
To-day's advices 10 the State Depart
ment indicated that the convention,
with Colonel Cara as it's executive
and General Villa as its military com
mander in chief, was preparing 70 evac-
uate the capital before the advance OF
Carranza forces from the south. plan
ming 20 set up temporary capital,
probably At TorreOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

crowns and black streamers. They
carried old-fashioned spring flowers.
William =. Willets. Of this city. was
best man, and the usherS were Harley
Talbot, Of Boston; Maltbie l. Baocock
and Arthur b. Churchill, o. Syracuse;
Oscar Weston. OF East Orange; Oakley
Nissan Brown and John Milholland, Dr..
After their wedding trip Mr.. Hyde
and his bride viii live in " ashington,
where he is private secretary 10 Repre-
sentative McGee. of Syracuse.
Another bride Of Yesterday was Miss
Helen Lippinoott. daughter Of the late
Franklin 3. Lippincott, of Philadelphia
who was married 10 Alfonso T. villa. OF
this city. Only few relatives attended
the ceremony. which was performed by
Monsienor Lavelle in St. Patrick's
Cathedral The bride was escorted 10
the altar by her grandmother. Mrs.
Antonio de Roig. with whom she ha-
been living at the Holland House. she
wore a travelling gown Of blue tafeta
trimmed with white fur and carried
gardenias. Her only attendant was her
sister. who wore street gown or pur-
pie satin trimmed with silver lace.
c. :. Villa. brother Of the bride
groom. was best man. and there were
no ushers. After the ceremony d buff
fe- reception was held a. Sherrys.
The bride is daughter OF Mrs.
Henry Mapleson. wife OF Colonel Ma
pleson. Of the British army. Mr.; villa
formerly lived in Turin, Italy. lie is
member of a number OF clubs IN TINS
CITY and is a Chevalier Of the Crown
Of Italy.
Miss Flvia Zabriske. daughter OF
Mrs. Cornelius ZabriskIe, was married
10 Russell Trowbridge Bailey yester-
day afternoon at the home OF ,l ner
mother. SAG Carroll ST., Brooklyn. Inc
Rev. DR.. Albert J. Lyman, pastor
emeritus OF the South Congregauoh,al
church. assisted by the rector the
Rev. Rexford Raymond, performed the
ceremony at o'clock. j. was loio"eu
by a reception. 49,.
Tho bride wore gown OF white
chiffon velvet ornamented with Nene.
tian point and ermine, and a tune ven
draped from "A narrow brim OF duchesS
lace trimmed with orange blossoms.
She carried lilies of-the-valley Mrs
Zsbriskie, attired in gray velvet BRO
cade and silver, gave her daughter IN
marriage.
The brides attendants were members
If her class. Packer, 10. Mrs. Rooney
Slocum katherine Dudley acted as
,natron Of honor in gown OF orchlu
III and carried orchids tied with yell
io ,~ mile The bridesmaids were in
soft vellow silk and lace and carried
veiiow roses tied with orchid color
nile 5Ic" They we're Miss Helen Mccall
A. Miss Helen Willard, Miss Mar orie
T nectcr and Miss Dorothy Wandel::, \
i HsTS' niece Of the bride, Miss Elyia
scoyille daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4erbert Scovillc. Of Manhattan, was
p Tcword Bailey. a brother of the
bridegroom. served as best man. ,,! ana
nc ~ ushers we're Clifford Bailey WI, NIL, :,
lam Gin. Russell Earle and EDWIN
kelsCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
ETCENE ROSTAND.

Paris. Jan. 20. The noted economist.
Eugene Rostand. father Of Edmond
Rostand. the poet, died to-day. he Was
born IN 1913 and was member OF the
Academy Of Moral and Political Sci
CnCcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Jessie Glendenning. Beatrice Herford
and twenty-five others. The pro
gramme is being arranged by Daniel
Frohman
I'm return for the compliment Of CIV
ing a special performance IN honor OF
the "Chin Chin company, the members
Of the Watch Your Step organiza-
ton are 10 be the guests of Montgom-
cry and Stone and their company az a
dinner 10 be given al the Aston Hotel
after the performance on Friday.
Covers will be laid for $50. Fred stone
b. TO be the POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

FEATURE FILMS.
,2toii :3O-The Morals OF Marcus
Strand
s:3O-Hearts and the Highway
Nitsgraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BARNARD GIRLS IN
FIRST POLO GAME
Show Skill on Ponies in Test in
Riding Academy and Give
Spirited Play.

College graduates, male and female,
crowded the Central Park Riding Acsd-
envy last night 10 see the first polo
game ever played By teams Of college
girls. The contest was held under the
auspices OF the alumni committee Oh
athletics Of Barnard College.
The young women. riding SPIRITED
ponies. played a dashing game, WhiGn
fascinated the spectators. Especially
was this so OF Miss Lillian Schroeder
who scored three goals for the Blues.
BEFORE the game there was costume
music ride. in which many women par
ticipated. and between the periods
steeplechase for men riders was
staged.
The Red team WAS not az aggressive
n its opponents and lost the match
bv I goals 20 o, amid the improvis
college cheers 81 "Come on, Reds
Come on. Blues" Other games are 10
be played in the future. The score OF
last nights match: