davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
OUR BATTLESHIP TAG DAY

The Warren District Com mercial club, which originated and fathered a movement that swept the state and resulted in Uncle Sam naming his newest battleship Arizona" has launched another idea-Tag Day, whereby funds will be raised to pay for the silver service to go with the great warship. The entire state is expected to hold similar days, and upwards of 5000 will be raised by the tags.
 Bisbee, proud of her idea, is banking big on these Tag Days and expects the whole town to help in seeing the movement to a successful conclusion.
 The first tag day will be May 30, Memorial day. the sec ond on Fourth of July. But as Tag Day is never completely successful without girls, a movement to engage scores of these wifi be made today. A committee composed of Jesse Yoakum, M. Newman and l.. Overlook will call upon Su- perintendent Philbrook. mem bers of the WOmens clubs and Y. w. C. A. today, in an en- deavor to enlist active support of scores of Bisbee's young wo- men in selling tags.
 The big ship will enter the active service of Uncle Sam September 15, from New York. It will carry the name of Ari- zona over the seven seas to her lasting credit and as every state gives her ship an elegant silver service, it is up to Ari- Zona.
 . 4. IL s s l. 4. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
FUNSTON ASKS MORE
 GUARDS FOR BORDER
Continued From Page One.)
 Pershinq WarchfuI

Reports from General Pershing to- day indicated no sharp developments but reports from him and from other sources reflected the activity of Mex ican/ troops. In strong numbers the Mexican forces were reported nov ing to stations nearer the front but there was nothing to indicate that the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
GERMAN WAR LOAN WILL
 TOTAL S12,500, 900, 900.

BERLIN, May 24.-The credit of ten billion marks which the Reich stag will soon be asked to vote, will bring the total credits voted up to fifty billion marks, of which S6 billion have already been raised in loans While details regarding the fifty war loans are not yet arranged, it is said they will issue in bonds with five per cent interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
JEKYLL-HYDE OF
 MODERN LIFE
fContinued From Page One.l

(Continued From Page One.) ''Yes, he often said we were only children"
 Did the defendant ever ask you to go away with him?''
 No, never"
 What did the defendant tell you he did for his living?"
 Why, he said he was doing re search work Gor Dr. Muller"
 Dr. Muller had testified that Waite obtained through him a quantity of arsenic shortly before MT. Peck's
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
LAND BILL DEFEATED

fornia-O Oregon land grant bill designed to restore to the federal government about sS0.O00.000 worth of land. teed to the Oregon and California railroad
 more thanfi fty years ago. was de- bated in the House today and will reach final vote tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
POPULATION
 OVER SEVEN MILLIONS.

BUENOR AIRES, May 24-The census taken in 1914. published today fixes the population of the Argentine Republic at 7.SS3.2S7. The previous census taken in 1895 gave the popula tion as 5,1S9,9S7. The population Of Buenos Aires is placed at 1891, ,S75.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
EVELYN NESBlT- THAW MARRIES DANCE PARTNER

NEW YORK, May 24.-Evelyn Nes- bit Thaw. divorced by Harry K. Thaw dancing partner. returned here to- night after a nasty trip to Baltimore and announced that they had been married in Maryland
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

death. Waite told him, he said, that he wanted the poison ito kill some cats"
 Previously Waite had said he was interested in the study of bacteriology and Dr. Muller had referred him to a former instructor of his.. Waite al ready has confessed that he inoucul- ated the aged Mrs. Peck with deadly disease germs, from which she died
 Mrs Horton was excused from the stand, MT. Deuel asked the court to instruct the jury to disregard all testi- mony about Waite's study of bacteri- ology. Nk Dismissal Denied.
 The court so instructed the jury. The state then rested and MT. Deuel made the formal motion for the dis missal Of the case, which was denied.
The sun., 1916-01-30

II has been placed in the large gall
lery at the end Of tho Fifth avenue
entrance hall. one Of the few galleries
in the Egyptian department Of the
museum which afforded possibilities
for the purpose.
The following story OF the tomb and
the manner Of its discovery Is told by
Albert NJ. Lythgoe of the museums
staff.
More than $500 years ago. says Mr..
Lythgoe. an Egyptian dgnitary named
Perncb. who held high office under the
King of Memphis. erected In tho great
cemetery Of the capital 4 tomb which
should afford enduring protection TO
his body and likewise stand as q Mt
ting memorial to his name.
In this particular period when Per-
rnh lived the Fifth Dynasty--the
kings selected principally the region
centring about the modern Sakkara
for tho erection of their pyramids, and
near these royal mausolea, II possible.
the dignitaries of the court always
elected to place their own. Thus Per-
neb and one named Shepsesre. who
was in all likelihood Pernebs son. con-
structed their tombs side by side at
Sakkara, in an area some $50 yards
north of tho step Pyramid" OF King
Zcser and just outside the great In
The sun., 1916-01-30

blancs to the long. fiat benches or
seats IN use in tho Egyptian house
they have been given the name of
"mastaba" in modern times.
Deep down beneath this superstruc-
turo of the tomb was the burial cham
Der. reached by shaft descending
perpendlcularly through the tomb
structure and the bedrock of tho
plateau. forty. fifty and even some
times ninety TO hundred feet in
depth. In the chamber was tho sar-
cophagus. massive in size and gem
orally Of limestone or granite. After
tho intermcnt the Chamber was sealed
by a great porticullis or by blocking
tho doorway with masonry. and then
tho ehaft was completely filled with
rock and gravel and scaled over at
the level OF tho top OF tho tomb above.
The supcrstructure itself contained
two other essential features uf tho
tomb. The first of these waS the
chapel or offcring chamber, sometimes
elaborated into u series Of rooms and
col,nnned halls, tIcir wallis covered
with sculptured aud painted scenes
depicting tho Offering ceremonies. and
very often too tho various activities
and pleasures which tho owner had
pursued IN tho lifo he had left boz
The sun., 1916-01-30

ship between the parts ~ the picture.
Both II and the Chateau Noir'' are
finely decorative. The chateau Noir
is almost primovsl in rs power aud
force. Tones and Colors have been
used that would have been fatal 10
other artists. hut seem strangely true
In the present work. Tho big COM
positional lines arc unexpected. hut
scientifically rirht. for as in the
"RoIuuct Do t'lcurs" tho eye .s held
renorSel.ssy at the centre poiut ~
interest Roth tho bouquet dc fleurs"
and the Chateau Noir' are great pio-
lures. with them somo water color
drawings by cczannc are being shown.
Painting a bouquet Of paper flowers
IL not the most outrageous thing that
Cezanne ever did. once he oven went
further than that. 80 Nollard rccountS
"One dav the celebrated painter y.
whom certain Of his fellows had called
the 'Corot Of the Flowers descended
upon tho gallery and asked IN an
aggressive manner What's the mean
ing OF this business here?' pointing 10
Cezanne In the window.
"T responded naturally. that, being
neither n painter. critic nor coll
lector couldn't give him an suthori-
tstive opinion. but that the catalogue
siGnated n Flowers
"F'lowers'' exclaimed the old mas
ter. but has ne ever looked at
flower. your painter? T. who am talk
ing 10 you monsieur. how many years
have I not lived IN intimacy with
n 4 1tas ..'
The sun., 1916-01-30

after an engraving for more security
in the pose.
Having decided to discontinue their
clock and bronze department, Theo-
dorc s. starr Inc. have consigned the
entire stock to tn" Anderson Galleries
for unrestricted public sale. The
goods Will bc placed on public exhibit
'ion IN the galleries on February j.,
and the sale viii he held on the af-
tcrnuons and evenings of February Z
and y.
Among tho hron2cs are fine exam
pies uf the works Of the leading
Frcnchmcn. including Mclssonier. Ge-
rome. carpauN. Murcau aud other well
known artists, while among the
Americans represented are MacMon-
MICS. Burglum. Shradv and Mrs. Non-
noh
Tho collection of clocks Is very large
and of great variety. including French
period clock sets, mautcl Ginning
clocks. mahogany mautcl clocks. i'm
purtant hdll ci"rl,~ and some antiques.
Tho sale also Includes vases Of the
Louis XVI. period and fine examples
of Wcigwood and royal Minton porcc-
lains, the latter being unique repro
ductions uf tho famous Scyrcs vases
The sun., 1916-01-30

closure wall Of that pyramid and its
precinct
The tombs were all similar in out
wand appearance, OF a type prevalent
throughout Egypt during these earlier
periods OF its history. Their origin
dated back TO the very hrst Egyptian
dynasty, since which time their con-
struction had advanced through sew
eral definitely marked stages. until nj
the period We are considering they had
reached their highest point OF develop
ment. Rectangular in plan. with aAis
north and south. they were oriented
To tho points Of the compass. as was
the case also with the pyramid: and.
like the latter. their principal face was
that toward the Nile. the direction
from which they were approached as
people came up from the towns and
villages In the valley.
Constructed generally Of limestone
their sides rose in an abrupt slope. at
an angle considers bly, sleeper than
that OF the pyramid. and their tops
were fiat. Although varying some
what in size they averaged quite forty
to nifty feet in length. thirty TO forty
feet in width and fifteen 10 twenty
! feet in height. From their resem.
The sun., 1916-01-30
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY

ne committee IN chdrfe ana serving
"" h't ar" M'Ss l'''l,hh "e!ss' MISS
:. u '''i, ann Mss ''''" sum "'''
H''SN N"'t'a h''"'
-, ,,,
nc "hnhh' nHnPue' OF IN" M'h'eso'a
, 'f'' Il'''' -" r''''| evening; Nin"hs
''' "',''
~, 81. o'
:" ,I'', -uiu., -
'''' ''" VI
~. ,r ,,, n,,,,t,, r.',,
,, , ~. :, ,t',,-,', ~,
M ,,",no,l Nt.s a. Star,'., and
r... sus,, ,,i,,s,.,d
l., ,ro r-,e, ,,or, az ,t, yyo.o, N,-
,,,,,, ,.,-,,'.,,rl,,. ,,,,,,.,,r ". 80 80,
v.,u I,,. rtv,n NV IA. <.y yorL ! su,,,s
,,r tho u,rt ~ II.,rir, II n,II u,
u,J.r ,l, ,,,t,.,,,f,c ~ uz rorix NJ
". .,.L,,rr Nrs Ard ,;raLom Ni,os
Mrs BRADLEY Martin. lr Mrs Iobn
r,,ton Clark, Mrs William l.. Hark-
Htvs. Mrs IIals,cad pell Uodson and
MIR, " Todd Porter, Jr. Tickets may
be obtained AT the leagues office az
Wc~t Thir'N-uiu'h street, and also at
the McAlpin tomorrow.
The Iowa New Workers Mrs James
Cltrhsun president. gave their annual
luurh,on yesterday az tho Hotel Marie
Nntuiuctt", Mrs, Charles C;allager was
m" chairman OF IN" luncheon com.
nnttr'.
Nine Beatrice Goli!c and Baroness
Nuu 'i'nN VS. Will tIhc part in the Frhru-
alN musicale of the H"l canto club. OF
winch Mn" uioldic IS president NJ its
last meeting th" pru-rtmme was rem
The sun., 1916-01-30

the hone Of tho hr,d,'s parents. oas
President street
Mr.. Brewer vas graduated from Har.
ward In 1909 and is member ~ the
Harvard club &: N"w York.
Tho Flaycra vii present th-cs rlays
on Thursday r,ru!ur. fch-uary - IN
tho ballroom ~ TIE H1'"l Rosscrt.
l'e.rdN',' hy N'at- " de- Tho No
bio Lord" and THE Fp';cSquc,' Dinner
farty' are tho PLAYS chosen f"r preson-
tatiou by the committee. which iu-lIdc,
Miss Bertha S'orkwr1 rla.rtu.,.. Mrs
Herbert Lo- Tlat', Miss Marion Lltrh-
field. Walter Marvin, .l.-n,s J,nljrs .r-,
and James Eal,rr. Among those uHo
VIII appear are Nj and Mrs Timothy
Mathcr Srnan, Mr.. ami Mrs. Morris
tpham Ely. Mrs. Ciurk BuruFam Mrs.
Henry Joralemou Davenport, Eurcru
WidmSnr and Thomas Wash.
The committee In charge Of 80 Black
and White Ball. tho annual entcrtatns
yrent of the Rroyldyn JUNIOR leazuo
- arranging special features for tho
evening OF Thursday. February i. Some
of the dehutartcs Will appear 10 charac-
ter and exhibition dances and tl"r" Will
akso be solo dances. Miss Cecoltt Brew
ster is chairman of the committee. which
includes Miss Zorka Po'al, Miss Mary
Caroline Pratt. Miss Mary Prarg,r,
Miss Mabel Maxwell Coutts. Mis- Eliza
beth Hatght, Miss Lois Grar SmIth.
Miss Adelaide Wrfoh1use N.'a, Mag
Lois M'nton and M.sS Aruo Taorupson.
Senator Borah has promised - ,d1ress
the members Of tIVitHs AMI ti,fr friends
at their neat ne,t!ug. on "Wednesday.
February ., II II Is possible Tor N'm -
The sun., 1916-01-30

hind. ana which ne expected TO con-
tinue IN the life hereafter.
The other and final feature OF the
tomb was the secret statue chamber
or serdab. as /, has hcen called. whore
the portrait statue OF the owner and
sometimes those of members Of his
family stood. This chamber was never
accessible, hut was constructed in the
tomb superstruct'Ire somewhere IN
proximity to one 4 the Offering cham
bers.
The tomb which Perreb erected A.
Sakkara con'ormed in genera! - this
descr .ptiNn, though in IT, rranGernont
OF chambers q was less prantentious
and elaborate than tho adjoining tomb
OF Shepsesre
In 1907 tho expedition OF tho Met
ropolitan Museum made application
10 the Egyptian Government for ger
mission to obtain by purchase the
scu,ptured walls from one OF those
Sakkara toml-
! Edward :. Hardness. trustee of
the museum, generously oyo-ed o
meet all the expenses incurred IN It's
purchase, as well as in the work II
eSoavatinC and taking down the tomb
and Transporting il 10 the museur,.
The sun., 1916-01-30

" s Appcl, Mrs. l. NJ. Appel. Mrs
Samuel ". Fink. Mrs. Samuel Grab
fielder. Mrs. !. Il. Greenhut. Mrs, J. Cult
ermau. Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Mrs.
Edward kupfer. Mrs. Olivia Ieventritt.
Mrs. Oscar :. Straus. Mrs. Roger W.
Straus and Mrs. Emanuel Un,ermyer
Tickets may be procured from mem
hers of the committee, on which are
Mrs. Max Greenberg. Miss Jeannette
Albert, Miss Florence Buttenwieser.
Miss Jessie N. Kupfer, Miss Florence
Fink, Miss Ruth NJ Schwap. Miss Pau
line Untermyer. Herbert kot,e3. .dar'!n
Un,crnycr, Lloyd Kayser. Harold Des-
sar and Mare Buchbinder.
\ the dansant is to be given on Sat
urdav afternoon az the Plaza by the
Nassar students AID Society. There
viii Il" an exhibition dance OF the roses.
VII Oh Will be done by the following
Nassar graduates: Murlei Rogers. Olivia
Trdutman. Dorothy Mckee. Marguerite
smith, Esther Freeman, Marion Hubbard
Belle Hart and Anna dc Lamater. There
will also be Interpretive dances by Ber-
nardine Yunrk Elsa kiah and Edith
James.
Miss Sousa Of l23 East Seventy-sscond
! street is chairman OF the committee in
charge and is assisted by Miss Phillips
daughter Of DR. and Mrs. Wendell &.
Phillips Miss Sarah T.. he Lamater II
president OF the Nassar Students Aid
society Mrs Woolsey J. Shepard. vice.
pres dent Miss Margaret Peters, re-
rordng secretary Miss Jeanette Null
llken. CORE spending secretary, and Mrs
Potter, treasurer.
The Society Of Kentucky Women in
New York, Mrs. Bedell Parker presi-
cent. will give q reception In honor
well known Ken,uckians in New York
| In the ballroom Of the Plaza on Tues
day. The room will be decorated in the
| club colors and special stan OF younl
women, daughters OF the members. viii
assist the president and the reception
committee 20 dispense Kentucky hos.
| pitality. Tea will he served. and later
| there will be general dancing. An In
tercsting programme has been arranged
and among those who will take part are
Ruth Helen Davis. Ella Wheeler VIII
cox and Judge Henry u, Clayton,
Among tho Kentuckians invited arr
| James Lane Allen. Joseph Altsheler
Louis Anspachcr. Irwin Cobb. Fountain
| Fox. Nahan Franko. Harry ". Gilbert
! Clcavcs Kinkead, w j. hampton. Ric
cardo Martin, Mrs, Andrew Ford mix
| ola Greeley SMITH. Mrs. Anne Craw
ford F'leNn'r, Miss Katherine Galloway
Miss Florence IIardman. Mrs. w. JET
fcrds. Miss Lucille e. HauGhton. Mis-
That's Lanton and Miss II, Ruble.
Invitations for visiting Kentucktan
and friends of the society OF Kentucky
Women may he secured from Mn
Parker, Euclid Hall. Broadway sn'
Eighty sixth street. or from Mrs. A. q
HumphrieS i01 West Eighty-hr streot
An entertainment and dance for ~
The sun., 1916-01-30

Schwab, Miss Pauline Cntermever, Marc
Ruchbinder. Harold Dessar, Lloyd Kay
ser. Herbert Kottek and Martin Inter
meyer
The wedding Of Miss Marianne Bret
tauer. daughter OF Or. and Mrs Joseph
Brrttauer. to benjamin Harrison Namm
will take place on February IA at the
home of her parents. 1868 Madison ave-
nue.. The ceremony will be followed by
reception.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Ella Rosa daugh-
ter OF the Rev. c. A. Johnston Ross Of
606 West 1c2d street. and professor
in the Union Theological Seminary. this
city. To Marcus Acheson Spencer OF Pitts
burg, Pa. a son OF the late Charles H.
Spencer or 1fttshurg and a grandson OF
the late Judge Marcus W. Acheson OF
the United States Circuit Court
Another enea cement Just announced 10
that OF Miss Amelia Randall to Dr.
Thomas II. Russell OF this city. Miss
Randall is tho daughter of Mrs. barley
Randall of IS West Fifty-ninth street.
Tho wedding will take place after Eas-
ter
Mr.. and Mrs Charles " AIMS Of 3S
Hamilton terrace have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss IrIna
Louise AIMS 10 Conrad ID. Trubendach.
lie belongs to Columbia University club,
he Theta Delta Chi Fraternity and New
York Athletic Club. lIs was graduate
IN 1905 from Columbia, where In his
Undergraduate days he belonged 10 the
first intercollegiate championship bias
ketball team and was also Oh the SWIM
ming team.
! The engagement OF Miss Pearl Dor
| othy Zimmet TO Irwin h. Taft In an
noun"ed Miss zmmet is ths daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Zimmet
The sun., 1916-01-30

street. tho Washington Heights Chapter, ,
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
had a reception yesterday afternoon.
The hosteSses wore Mrs kramer. Mrs
Wright Boylston Han and Mrs. whit
man Catlin Han
reception with music was given ny
Mrs. rmothy Martin Ot'onnur at the
iIDtel MaJestic recently In honor Of NJ
and Nine. Leon Rnthl"r. Some of those
present were Max Heinrich. Mrc. Aga'hc
Barcescu. Nine Scott Ronaldo Sapiu,
Mrs. William Grant Brown. Miss Emma
Thursby. Mrs Carrie Chapman ratt,
Nine, ClcmentIne de We've Saillo. Mrs
William Deering. Mrs 4. NJ Palmer.
Mrs. William Rogers Chapman Judge
Jstnlore Mrs. y. Brinkcrhoff. Mrs. L.
" Armstrong. Miss Helen Barrett. pr.
and Mrs Simon BaruCh. Mrs. Thomas
Slack, Mrs. Charles Griesei. Mrs, Thomas
j. Vivian, Mrs. Robert cartwri ght, VI lie
roen. Mr.. and Mrs. Alien lIinkley. Mrs
Charles Quincy. Miss Polly Quuury.
Mr.. and and Mrs r.. A. Gihhs, =. Nc
Afee. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T.. I'm,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bedcll Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord Elliott, MIA Silas Catch
ings. Miss Florence Guernsey. Henry
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs Murray Ferr'ss and
Mr.. and Mrs John g. Riley.
The Junior Art Society Master Ralph
Stuart Murray president. will have It's
fourth tho dansant OF tho season on
Saturday AZ tho Hotel Actor. ON the
evening II February II tho socicty VIII
repeat the pcrformanc" Of "Iinafore"
which Il recently gave for the hcneht Of
the Actors Fund. on this occasion the
members will crUwn their king. Herbert
hot 1, nj
son.
Dixie club. Mrs. James \. Allen pr,si-
dent will have SIS annual breakfast ou
Thursday AT tho Fillmore. There Will
lie a programme of music and also u
reception.
A costume bail on February II will
terminate tho winter series of Mrs. Wal
ter Pulitser's soirees dansantes at tn"
Plaza. Prizes will he awarded for tho
most original costumes and there will hc
exhibition dancing and musical pro-
gramme.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton
gave q reception last evening to the
! Grand Council OF tho Woodcratt League
at tho council hall. II West Thirty
| fourth street. Following the Indian cus-
tom, tho council fire was lighted and the
plpe OF peace smoked. There wcro In
dian dances. including tho Death of
| iiawatha."
Tho January meeting of tho Current
Events Club. Mrs. Relle de Rivera pres-
dent. was held last week at the Hotel
| I;rcgorian. "Club Etiquette was the
subject for discussion.
Tho Junior Sistsrhood Of Temple Is
raei OF Harlem will give its annual
danca at Delmonico's on Sunday. Tne
proceeds will no added to tho coal fund
Misx Miriam Rafalsky IN chairman al
The sun., 1916-01-30

Saints Church. Madison avenue and
l2sth street. will he held. II Will be
under the auspices OF the ladies' auxii-
larry and tho United Societies of All
Saints parish. and tho proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the church's non
sectarian day nursery.
Eclectic Club. Miss Florence Guern-
sey president, held Its seventh regular
meeting last Wednesday at the Waldorf
Astoria. II was attended by a large and
brilliant gathering. The chairman Of
the day, Mrs. Richard II. Stearns. spoke
and several original selections were read
by Mrs. Ruth Helen Davis.
The third OF tho Merry Folk Dances. at
tho Marseilles on February 7. will be
a masquerade ball. There will be car
nival from until 10 o'clock. Tho dances.
which are monthly affairs. are given
by Mrs Adolphus Ragan and Miss Laiia
Marsalis. Tho last one. on Tuesday. took
the form OF q Japanese fete. The ball
room WAS lighted with Japanese lanterns
and the favors we're bouquets OF yiolcts
fastened to Japanese fans.
A novel discussion viii he held by the
Theatre Assembly. Mrs. j. Christopher
Marks president. at the clubs meeting
on Friday afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
The play to DO discussed will be "'rhe
Spider" Aim IN which Pauline Fred
| ericks appcars This will he the first
nlm to be discussed by mo assembly
The club will see tho play tomorrow
| with some OF Its friends.
Mrs Anna C. Field will address the
| Legislative League at It's meeting on
| Thursday afternoon at the Waldorf As
toria She will tell about what Thomas
| Mott Osborne did for Sing Sing" ana
relate the story OF Canada Black!c."
The leagues delegates to tho New
Yosk City Federation of Women's Clubs
| on Friday are Mrs. Thomas Slack. Mrs
Ella O. Guilford and Mrs, Herbert F..
| Taylor. Tho alternates arc Mrs Harry
p. Phum. Mrs. r. E. Bradner and Mrs
Charles Goldxier.
| The eleventh annual dinner of the
Greene County Society WAS given o.
Thursday evening at the Hotel Astor
| The arrangements were IN charge ol
Charles e. Rickerson. Edward Reynold.
Is president Of the society. The othel
officers include II. Il. Van Dusen. Dr
| William Stevens, Dorvtlle s. Coe, Charles
Peter Fiero. and the directors are
wv u. De Lamater. Frederick r
DaIzelL, William ]. Minor. n. G
Cronin, William IL McCabs. r.. II
Van Dusen. Raymond H. Fern, Edwarc
T. Dalsell, John +. Hylan. James u
Thomas, Dr. Walter b. Chase, Dr
George r. Madigan. Allen r. Hicks
Peter a. Jennings, Edwin II. Snyder
Or. William Benbam Snow. Henry W
Showers. Charles e. Russell. Dr. william
Stevens. Alexander Reed. Peter Fiero. q
l. Yeomans. Andrew Coltn and Ir,fni
W. Van Goro0o-
The sun., 1916-01-30

Lur exhibition Of the American
uogarth. John sloan, In the
.ud,o gallery of Mrs. II. L.
whitney 1I West Eighth
! hirly complete. and one may
[ n his performance in many
L. oils etching, lithosraphy,
L,,es ard cravings.
,,,h an exhibition the paintings
Lry dominate. and as Mr.. Sloan's
=. is for satire. the satiric oils
Ls, that attract first notice. The
| ,,or, r,.nent of them is called
La NJ" and in the kitchen Cor
=. parlor, i, is not easy to telD
C,r,men, two unpleasant females
lullng themselves with food in
|. idle If the night. one, in n
I,sr the reverse Of chic. is fry