davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

&RBEN.--on May 81. 1919. HELEN daughter
OF the late Peter o. and Mary Erben Rela-
.ves and I friends are IRE invited 20 attend the
at her late residence. Radnor. Pa. tnterment
private, Carriages will meet train leaving
BROAD ST. Station n 1 4 n m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

EIYNN.--on May 81, 1915 FLORENCE A.
FLYNN (nee Mahoney). wife of DR.. j. Ca 10.
tan Flynn Relatives and friends, are invited
2; M, from her late residence, 1225, North
chaeps Church at 10 n. m. Interment at Holy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

ERAZER.-on May 81. 1915 DAVID FRAZER.
funeral will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

CHOICE eggs for hatching; Rhode Island Reds
IIIIlymonta Rocks, l.eghorns, Light Brahmas
Myandotlesi 10 eggs per setting, 81 so; from
best stock obtainabe. Il. c. Vahe. 3l0 Mar
BABY CHICKS. Rhode Island Reds, Pjymoutb
Rocks, Leghorns, So ped dozen 6ns stocL SGLh
p. G, Nahle, $40 Market ST. "S 7''eA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

EqGERT;-on May 90 1915, HENRY T.. hus
mer). aged 20 years. Relatives and friends,
Beneficial Society of John Wanamaker are
Invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday.
at p m. from the residence Of his son-in-
law. O 3. wedenhammer, 4s York St. Cam
den. 1nterment private at Hillside Cemetery,
via funeral car. Remains may be viewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

00rSHALL.-On the morning of May 81. 1916,
ELIzABETH W: widow Of Henry $. God
ct D; M, at the Oliver II. Bair Building
1870 Chestnut Al Intarunenf privnta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
MOTORCYCLES AND BIcYcLEs
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

1914 HENDERSON MOTORCYCLES; a barga,r
III. Ledger Office. ~ N'aN'l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
ADVERTISING MAN. age "a A years' aaenc,
experience as assistant space buyer. III 356
BOOKKEEPER, IS. married good office Toer-
wishes position, H 040 Ledger Central S'''
BOY 10 years, desires work on farm or estate
d 306, Ledger Office. " s9'a'e'
BUTLER. single, handed wishes position; Enc
per month, L. c. is S. Goth ST. ~ FOo
BUTLER or valet, Japanese wishes position;
best references. j. NJ, 1884 Vine st '''
CHAUFFEUR, two years in last place; AL ref
erencsi do own repairing; any hgh-grade car,
strictly temperate; Call write or phone Ger.
mantown 5027. Address 100 Weaver St
CHAUFFEUR-COACHMAN Prot marTiei an
80; good horsemani has learned the auto
thoroughly in shop. j 254. Ledger Central
cHAuFFEuR, Protestant. married. desires
position with private family: 15 years refer
ence. rs Greenfield ave, Ardmore Pa ''
CHAUFFEUR. married hrst-class mechanic;
capable any car; z years private Experience:
reference. l4l. ledger Central.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leaving city desires
position for his chauffeur; 10 Yea rsi sSnari
ence, II s5l, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

SAFETY SPLIT COLLARS and YoCoM
aaAHaERS and PILLOW BLOCKS. with
hnished ball and socket bearings are the
beSt 95 for % Al she Shs fling purposes. sHAFTING
AND AdACHINE WORKS. 14b North Secohd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

BAKERS and bakers helpers; good pay Amply
every evening, o'clock. Bell Bakery Mascher
ct. and AleEhenN ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

HEFT:-on May 20. 1915. WILLIAM De BoUR-
BON son OF late Casper and Catherine s..
Heft. in his 55th year. Funeral services on
"wednesday. at IL a. m. at his late residence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

HEBERT0N.-on May 81. 1915 e. VAN
Georse Craig and Sarah Van syckel Heber-
Ton; Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
HOvPES.-In Wilmington. Del, on May ~,
1915 EDGAR MALIN HOPES In his Goth
year Relatives and friends invited to at
tend the funeral services Wednesday. at 1
M; at his late residence, 1903 Rodney St,
Wilmington, Del. Interment prIyr te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
HEATING

MAKiN;KELsEY HEALTH HEAT is better
ana Seheaper than steam hot-water. Pure
iresh air with normal moisture. MAXIM
KELSEY N. 18th ST.. Phla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
General
HELP wANTED-MALE

lEAsE your husbands income: large firm
D offer unus. op. 14i. edger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
SITUATIONS wANrTD-MALE


ENGINEER with broad experience In shop sale
or MANAGEMENT, we'll vcrscd In iron ana sVee
speclalties M ffs ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

OUNLAP.--on May 10, 1919, MARY. daughter
OF the late Thomas and Elizabeth Dunlap. at
town ,scS sEed SO years years. ~, Relative! and frierd.
Tuesday afternoon. at O'clock. at the resi-
dence of her neces, Misses Mcfarland 1851
Mt Moriah 9"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

EMPLOYERS TIME IS SAVED
by taking advantage OF the free service n
Ledger help wanted advertisers ~
MISS Dean, In the Commercial ReRistrv
Bureau at Ledger Central has records ~
Young lady applicants for. all kinds OF Office
Gi GoiTk ana a. can usually submit several quail
Tell Miss Dean what you want
Walnut or Main 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
LINCOLN PORTRAIT
FOUND IN BOSTON
Secondhand Curio Shops Am
brOtype Without Duplicate.

An ambrotype Of Abraham Lincoln
was found several weeks ago among
the relics of secondhand curio store
in Boston. Tomorrow morning this
likeness, considered invaluable by its
present owner, will be exhibited
through the courtesy of the Rev. Dr..
Newell Dwight Hills in the Arbuckle
Institute. at Plymouth Church, Brook
Ign.
Henry NJ. Leland. president of the
Cadillac Motor Company. owns the am
brotype, which is of remarkable clear
ness. The little memento Of America 5
great President was sent to Judge j. b
Humphrey. Of Springfield, H., who
knew Lincoln, and to Mr.. Bum, cashier
of bank in that city during Lincoln
last year in Springfeld-lS6 Both
returned the opinion that the ambro-
type was an original. and experts who
Examined the portrait agreed that 1t
had never been touched by the brush.
nr. Leland's attorney, Charles y.
Lark. took the ambrotype on Thursday
TO Washington 70 have =. copyrighted.
lie returned with it last night, and it
will be in Dr.. Hillis's Office fo- eXhi-
bition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
WANTS A CITY FIREPLACE
Camp Fire Girls Secretary ASKS for
One in Public Park.

A community fireplace where !ather
Knickorbocker can have In potatoes
roasted in the cood old-fashioncd way,
under the ashes, and where az the
little city bred Kuicks can @et practice
in tho long lost art of chopping wood
is the dearest ambition O.. the Camp
Fire Girls
Miss Edith ". Kcmpthornc, secretary
Of the Camp Fire organization, wants a
fireplace so much that she has made
up her mind To 20 straigt. TO Park
Commissioner Ward and ask him 10
build ono FOR the use OF tho girls and
boys who 10 50 much roasting OF pota-
toes and toasting Of bacon in Van Cort-
landt Park. She has found that 1t
could be erected at very little expense
70 the city.
The outdoor life of our city chill
drcn is difficult at best" sic said yes
terday. "A little thing like this fire.
place would add 100 per cert - their
pleasure in the parks. Many little girls
who 20 out with women guardians
cannot build fireplace Of Loose stones
as the boys do. and are obliged 10 dc
without the greatest fun in the world
that Of eating their bacon or marsh
mallows sizzling hos on the end Of =
stick
Miss Kempthorne is going TO show
Commissioner Ward picture CT the
community fireplace recently estab-
lshed in the new park in Morristown.
y. j., and dedicated 20 the Camp Fire
Girls and Boy Scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
SWEEPS ALL RUSSIA
Grand Duke kneelS with Peas
ants for Priests Blessing.

Berlin. March 3.--(By wireless 20
Sayyille) The Overseas News Agency
gives out the following, which it says
is private information received from
petrogrsd:
The Metropolitan Pctrm of Nladio-
aykaz, together with the Archbishop OF
Nsrnara. is conducting a revival on an
enormous scale. IL is a mystic move
ment which has taken hold Of the aris-
tocracy and the lower classes. 10
petrogrGd should be evacuated, il is
said that the Metropolitan and tho
Archbishop, carrying the cross and
chanting anthems, would lead the
people TO prevent a rebellion.
"At one of the servips held By tho
Archbishop. 900 persons, including a.
Grand Duke and other srstocrats,
pilgrims, peasants and beggars, stood
shoulder 20 shoulder. When the Area
bishop returned to his monastery tho
people knelt along the roadside in tho
snow, with the temperature thirty de-
erees below zero, IN order TO receive
his blessing.
pare them with religious ccstscics OF
medieval times. The Holy Synod and
the better educated portion OF tho
Gle g. have protested, but their objec-
lions were not needed by the Emperor,
who himself is much impressed By
asCeticism and mysticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
CHARGES RANDALL'S
CHILDREN ARE BEATEN
woman Asks Court TO Order Re-
lease Of Grandson.

ehsrgss % cruelty and n, o.. Of in
'fa IN the Hospital for Feeble
''eeed Children, on Randall's Island.
y NE attendants Of the institution
~ 'a~ce By Mrs. Elizabeth Engcl-
rem who through the Supreme
~, ,s.l seek the release Of her sixteen
200 grandson. August Zeick.
't Lagelbrecht moved yesterday
~ order. directing CommissiOncr
.roary Of the Charities Depart
49, 70 show cause why the boy
"a not be released.
~. Lngslbrecht rays she saw a boy
...h b. a keeper With the back
49, o. bench" and another time she
~, i'gr children between the ages
hfss and Eve tied together By the
80. August Iwick has been in the
,,,l7hon eincc 1912. and he too. his
n Li.o,hfr ssys. has been The victim
va Treatment by the attendants.
H., ",fs u ~ order on the island"
a.. Iastlbrecht asserted. NO one
H.. ere " the many children over
a,l, ihsy run around like Wild ami.
AZ. Without order or supervision and
s.. sssp' 10 q dirty and filthy eondi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
OSTEOPATHS OPEN
BABY WEEK CAMPAIGN
Three Hundred Delegates to
Meet in Albany To. day.

Albany, March 3.--The osteopaths
of New York State will open the cam
paign of "Baby Week" by meeting in
convention here tomorrow. THREE
hundred delegates will be present. An
organized effort IS being made by the
osteopathic physicians TO reduce in
FAINT mortality. and the campaign is
to include the entire country.
Women osteopaths are organizing
all over the world for practical work
with mothers and children 10 prevent
disease and TO promote constructive
education in the principles of health.
Free public osteopathic clinics are to
be established in every city in New
York state.
Among the special topics to be dis
cussed in the present convention are
coitre, pneumonia and grip, heart
disease and spinal mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
PRINCETON SPANS CONTINENT
Singers in Denver and frisco Heard
at Dinner Here.

Princeton University songs foated
across the continent last night and
were heard from coast 20 coast Mem
bers of the Princeton University Alum
nj Association at the club quarters, on
Gramercy Park. lifted up their voices
with those Of the Denver and San Fran
cisco associations in songs as the or.
carnations in the three cities held
their annual dinners.
Tables in the clubs mentioned were
connected by long distance telephone
wires. Practically all the speeches
were heard in all the banquet hal and
the songs we're sung in unison.
Or. Henry van Dyke. Minister TO
The Netherlands. who was the guest
cf honor at the New York dinner, spoke
briefly to the associations IN three,
cities. John r. Speedy Rush invited
Frank Il. Morse in san Francisco 70
hurry a few good men down to the
football team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
PRAYERS FOR NATION
AT BUSINESS DINNER
Guidance Asked for President in
Critical Period.

Milford, Conn, March At the end
Of the annual dinner OF the Milford
Business Mems Association tonight
William b. Mccarthy suggested that
the members, as true Americans, pause
while an invocation was made asking
the guidance of the Creator over the
destinies Of the nation. the President
and Congress during this critical per
iod. The Rev. Mr.. Sumner offered the
PRAYER. after which all joined in singing
america"
lanes Grant, Of New Haven, was
,oastmaster. and the speakers were
Charles D. Burncs. Of Greenwich. Sec.
retary Of State; John Kidemyer, of
Canaan, and Everett Il, Hill, of New
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
DEBATE OPPOSES WILSON
Penn Team Defeats Columbia-,aiis
Defence Plans Inadequate.

PENNSYLVANIA debating team won
unanimous decision against the Co.
lumbia team last night in Earl Hall IN
the triangular contest between the
teams Of Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Cornell. The topic was: Resolved;
That the proposed Administration
policy Of armament increase is de-
manded By the best interests OF the
United States
Columbia's team upheld the afiirma-
tive. VI. G.. Sable. II l.. starred tor
Pennsylvania. and II. 5. Manages, II T.,
for Columbia.
Pennsylvania maintained that the
Administration measure did not meet
the country's need for preparedness
and was only halfway substitute.
The judges were Judge Augustus y.
Hand, OF the United States District
Court. Southern District Of New YORK;
". II. Ingersoll and Louis V. Bright,
president OF the Title Guarantee and
trust Company. Frank ID. Fackenthal,
secretary Of Columbia University. pre-
sided.
The Columbia team was II. 5. Manages,
l.. A. Bloomsbury, {. B. Prechtle and
r. Dash. alternate. The Pennsyl-
vania team was {. VI. Pollard, A. Is.
Lewis. NJ. e. Sable and +. {. Gould, al
'aruafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
KIT KATS' SHELTER BEGINS
Bail Gets Under Way at a. m.-Time
of Wind-up Uncertain.

The Kit Kats scsmpered to the Palm
Garden. at 100 East Fifty-cighth Street.
in great numbers for their costume
hall II WAS called "skelter." the
artist word for the dancing that took
place before and after "A Woodland
MYTH" a playlc,, presented q, a. m.
Supposedly the dancers had migrated
TO the garden from Washington Square.
The insinuation was refu'cd. however,
by the press agents notice that tickets
we're at so great premium that $50
had been paid for pair
Among those present were May Will
ron Preston. Howard Chandler christy.
l. NJ. Glackens. Rudolph Dirks. Anita
stewart. Montague Glass. Louis Rebelc,
John Cassel. Heath Steel, Irwin Cobb.
George Watson, Ice Lash, {. A. Weight
and John ReeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
URGES CIVIL NIGHT COURT
Judge Hartman Relieves II Would Aid
Laboring Classes.

The question of establishing a ciyi!
Night court was discussed at q meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
McAlpin by Municipal Court Judge
Hartman, who urged its creation ms a
particular necessity for wage carriers
and tenants.
During 1914 said Judge Hartman.
$4,000 men wasted 1900 working DAYS
- the municipal courts. The power is
inherent in the Board of justices Of
the Municipal Court TO establish a night
court. II would not be necessary 20
create any new Judge ships."
a committee chosen to urge the crea-
ton OF the night court at meeting
Of the Board OF Justices next Tuesday
afternoon includes Mis-, Sophie Irene
Loeb, Mrs. lncz Milholland Roissoyain.
Mrs. William Einstein. Bernard Nolan
and Asscmblyman Nathan Pcarlman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
PERSIAN RUG BRINGS $3.50
Sale of Topakyan Collection Draws
Large Attendance.

There was standing room only IN the
Vif,b Avenue Art Galleries YESTERDAY
afternoon when James 7. Silo began
Tho second session Of the sale OF the
Topakyan collection Of Oriental rugs
and art objects. The bidding was brisk.
Mrs. Joseph Huber gave the top price
of Tho dav $3.50. Cor an Imperial So-
yook temple carpet, over the rich blue
G.id OF which vas scattered weeping
~iilow trees with lilies-of, thc-yalley.
The pile Of this carpet. which measures :, $
20 feet inches b. - feet z inches ~
Syliv one and one.half inches deep.
Mrs A. Carmichael gave 500 for a
library chair in rose velvet. Other pur-
ehsscfs included Mr.. J. X. Keen Mr.
Cbs,le, Moran. Or. S. Ormond Golden
Joreph Cawthorn, Gilbert ! kaner'y'
Leroy Jones. A. Is. Cook, I: >. starr j.
G. Kcene and J. y. francolinl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
EUGENIST'S BOOKS
AWAIT SPIRIT SIGN
Wife Confident Dr.GOrtOn,
Dead Two Weeks, Will
Return to Advise Her.

DR.. David Allyn Gortor. the eighty
three ycsr-old physician and eugenic
writer, who He'd almost tSo weeks ago,
is not dead TO the occupants OF GER
tain little old house az 2j7 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn.
There, with "the doctor's' funeral
flowers willing around her and the
doctors" portrait looking down upon
her, a woman with dreams instead OF
tears in her eyes explains that she is
in nightly expectation Of "the doctors"
return 20 give her counsel on such a
practical, tnis-worldly question as who
shall publish the books he left his wife
as a legacy. There are two-Dr. Cor
tons autobiography, prefaced by his
last poem. Behind the Veil and THE
Science Of Eugeniology. According 70
Mrs. Bertha Rehbein Gorton. they are
not to be printed until Lcr husband has
siguifed that the time is ripe.
THE world must be ready FOR them,
she saws. Though il never appreciated
the doctor it must yield homage 20
his books. lie will let ne know. It's
Just "a if he were in the next room"
The two little human documents that
Dr.. G0rton dedicated 10 the science OF
eugeniology and entitled David Allyn,
ir.. and Leonora, the three year-old Gu
genie twins. born when their father was
eighty. went on playing with their
fathers funeral flowers, merry and un-
terrified The boy. with bright brown
ewes and close-cropped hair and flannel
romper trimmed with red, found .
ired leaf ana lied il for a fan. in a
room entirely unheated. The girl. with
similar eyes. hair and romper. Graded a
diving rose for a doll. a mongrel dog
shifted wistfUlly Al the door, as II eN-
pccting to find its master just outside.
SAYS Animals Can Perceive Aura.
Animals see more than we do she
said. They can perceive the aura that
fingers after the body Is gone
David Allyn crawled Up 20 his moth
er's shoulder, kissed her behind the ear
and beat q tattoo on the chair with his
heels. Most important Of the principles
upon which the eugenlc twins have been
reared is that they must never be re-
pressed.
"Where's papa? 80 he demanded.
Il told YOU" smiled his mother; ne
has gone where the roses come from.
Coming back ." the child asked.
yes" said Mrs. Gorton, "he's com .
ing back" II q person had more OF
the spiritual than the physical in his
makeup when living. she added, II was
then possible for him 20 return from
the spirit land 20 visit those whose
minds were m perfect accord with his.
I'VE loved each other so,' She SAID.
"They did not tell the truth about that.
They used to say We thought eugenic
consideration all-important, but we
both felt that love came before .eu,
genics. Just before my husband died
he said: Any hour, day or night. that
you need me. will come TO you. And
know that he will
Then she fell TO musing. while the
twins went on playing with the flowers.
and the dog growled when the door vas
opened where il lay waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Educational and CONNER
Cial Bodies Back Course
by DR.. Snidcr.
NATIONAL CITY BANK
LEAD FOLLOWED
". d. Straight. J. II. Audrey and
{. II. Sheriff. Among Those
Who Viii Speak.

Following nc lead Of The National
City Bank in its eFort 90 improve the
foreign commerce Of The United states.
numerous educational and commercial
associations Of the >ity have instituted
at the Custom House course Of iect-
ures under the direction Of DR.. Guy
Snider, director O. III Cooperative
Course of Study in Foreign Trade
Among the organizations which stand
as sponsors FOR this move are the Col
iege Of tho cry 81 Now York. tho
American Manufacturers Export Asso-
citation. the Nationa, Association OF
Manufacturers. the Merchants Associs
ION and che Board OF Trade and Trans
poriatio1.
Schedule Of Lectures
The lectures. which w'll bee free. ara
intended 20 formulate the fundamental
problems OF policy or vhich our es-
port trade depends The schedule fol-
! s:
March Willard d. Straight. on
Foreign Investments ard Their In
fuence upon Trade.
March II Howard Audrey on "Our
Banking System and Foreign Trade"
March 20 speaker not yet chosen.
Subject, "Our Merchant Marine and
Foreign Trade"
March 81 Charles r. Sheriff., for
mer Minister 70 Argentina. on Our
Government Policy and Foreign Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
hORCENTHAU SUGGESTS
RESTORING ARMENIA
Says S5,OOO,OOO Would Give
Homes TO 100000.

Henry Mcrgenthau. American Ambss-
sador TO Turkey. was the guest Of
honor at luncheon yesterday given
b. the trustees Of Robert and Constan-
tinople college, and the syrian Protes-
tant College. in Beirut. The luncheon
was given at the Bankers Club. l2O
Broadway. and about one hundred
prominent men of the CITY were guests.
Charles L. Crane presided. C!eve-
land II. Dodge. Alfred +. Narling ana
George a. Plimpton made brief ad-
dresses.
The ambassador touched briefly upor
the Armenian atrocities. He said that
the better Turks wanted the III treat
ment 10 stop. II would take s5.OOO,OOO,
he said. really TO care for the Ar
menians. lie limited at their repatria-
ton. the builling of simple homes tor
them and heir re-establishment IN the
way OF earning living. He said there
we're four hundred thousand OF them 10
be helped III this way. and that II would
mean something like so each.
Among those present were Arthur r.
Marling, william Fellowes Morgan
John W rockingham, Char es ii. sher-
rill. William Sloane, stephen BAKER.
William j. SchleUeiln, Jacoo II. 'ShlN >
James Spcyer. DR.. Albert Shaw, DR..
George r. kunz, Oscar :. Straus, Mar
Gus VI. Marks, DR.. julius Sachs. Elmer
Z. Brown. Abran |. Elkus: Jerome d.
Greene. George Foster Peabody. James
Talcot,. Or Wallace K. But,rick. DR..
Arthur J. Prown, Dr. samuel I. Dut-
ton. Henry Morgenthau. jr., Mortimer
J. Fox. Maurice Wertheim. Professor
a. d. +. Humlin. Dr. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton. John Noffat and Walter II. Nal
Tory.
Henry Norgenthsu and Henry
Bruere. City Chamberlain. Will speak
AZ the annual meeting OF the tduca-
,ional Alliance. TO be held tomorrow
evening in The institutions building At
East Broadway and Jefferson Street
Nr. Morgenthau's theme will be the eff
feet Of the war Oh Jewiah people IN
Europe and the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
CHINESE RUGS BRING $lO,9o7
Pair Of Temple Hangings 60 for $40
Each, Top Price for Session.

A pair Of temple pillar hangings' Ola
and said TO be Of very high order OF
excellence. made to cover the pillars OF
a temple, brought the top price yester-
dav at the second session of the sale OF
the Moore and Mumford collection oil
old Chinese rugs al the Anderson Cal
leries. NJ. Deming gave $40 each Tor
these hangings, which have the Wa'er
and Sacred Mountain as basis OF 'hei'
A Rang Hsi rug, of the Ming period
-, soId for s435. G.. {. Smith gave
s4oo for for a deep salmon carpet of the
Middle Ching period. A. c. Hencken
gave $3.50 for large square rug; An
Unusually fine specimen of an old Kong .2g
rug went 20 J. French for 500; Zoo, nc nc
total Of the session was slV'9V''oV'
The total 10 date is Sl3,38O1O.