davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
YALE UNEARTHS
MATINEE IDOL
Donald c. Armour HandsomeSt
Man in Sheffield School.

New Haven, April 6.-Attention Of
motion picture scouts in search Of new
matinee idol material is herewith
called to Donald c. Armour, just voted
the handsomest man in Sheffield Sci
entifc School. Yale. The admirable
Mr.. Armour is believed by his class
mates to possess just the proper pro
portions Of regular features, daredevil
abandon and personal magnetism re-
ouired TO attract the opposite sex.
Also il has been proved that his good
looks are not Of the variety that arouse
the anger OF MS own sex.
Industrious statisticians az the school
have discovered. among other things,
that the class spendthrift this year dis
persed Just $4,000. while the prize Tor
economy goes 70 an unnamed student
who managed 10 get through the year
on an even $50 How he did it IS
not explained The seniors are shown
70 have expended an average OF S3,ll3
for their entire college course.
Candidates who carried away honors
in the annual voting of the seniors
were: Did the most for Yale, James
Z. sheldon. Woodford II. Dulaney and
Rufus Scott. all tied with twenty-five
votes edct. ola the i4p0L ApA .--iN
Rufus Scott; most scholarly, Woodtord
Dulaney; hardest worked, W; H, Du-
ianey: most to be admired. Rufus
scott; most brilliant. Walter Van les
sci: most gentlemanly, Willing W.
RYAN: most likely 10 succeed, Nelson
NJ. Graves; best all around athlete,
James r. Sheldon; most versiatlle'
lanes c. Lysle; best natured. William
G. Kelley; best dressed, James c.
Ivsle; most original. James A. Creel-
man; wittiest. Horace Wilcox; most
entertaining, Horace Wilcox; greatest
social light. Nelson VI. Graves sporti-
est. Charles Conrad.
Robert Louis Stevenson Is disclosed
as the favorite prose writer OF the
students. while Byron is the favorite
roet Lincoln was almost unanimously
selected as the favorite in history,
while Maude Adams Is the favorite
actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
PLAY BY SEMPLE SCHOOL
Musical Review at Plaza Tonight To
Be Followed by Dancing.

A musical review. entitled "Step Live
". Please" will be presented by the
young ladies of the Semple School to-
night at the Plaza Hotel. There Will be
dancing after the play The proceeds
of the entertainment viii be devoted to
the Free Bed Fund Of the New York
Polytechnic Hospital. Among those who
will take part are:
The Misses WallLce Henry, Ruth
Racklife. Myra Salyards. Florence Cor
nell. Laura Graves. Frances Ridley.
Rosemary Rollins, Jennie Mae Hard
wick, Janet Findlay. Judith Pole. Agnes
Alexander. Emily Semple, Carolyn
Simon. Helen Weinz. Marion Barley,
Florence barrow. Edith Leyser. Eliza
beth Broughton. Dorothy Shurtlef. Ger
trude Warner. Madeline Cozzens, Mary
MAYNARD, Gertrude Momand. Annie
Hicks and Lyla MacNames Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
MRS. FRANCIS b. AUSTIN.

Ms. Mary North Weston Austin
wife Of Francis B. Austin, of Summit
\. j.. died on Wednesday at the home
OF her son. William Morris Austin, al
Elizabeth, y. J. She was a descenden,
of James Duane, first Mayor of New
York. and of General William North
aide-de-camp 70 Baron Won Steuben m
the Revolutionary War. and was also
connected with Livingston and Schuy-
Ter families.
Nrs. Austin was member OF the
Daughters Of the Cincinnati. Society
of Colonial Danes Of New York and
Colonial Lords of Msnors. She leaves
a husband. son. four grandsons and
one granddaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Kitty Gordon to JoinDaly's
Company-Ordynski to
Stage Polish Drama.

Kitty Gordon, late partner Of Jack
Wilson, favorite of the Winter Garden
clientele. owner Of the only bulldog
that ice skates and possessor of the
only insured back in the United States.
was engaged yesterday for the role OF
Mrs. St. Aubyn in Arnold Days re-
vival Of Richard Mansfeld's great sue
cess. Beau Brummel,' which will open
in New York on Easter Monday.
Richard Ordynski. the Polish student
and dramatic producer. has been en-.
gagged to stage Through the Ages.
the American version Of the Polish
drama Eros and Psyche" Mr.. Or
dynski will work from the Polish
prompt book, which he has translated
into English, and which was originally
used by the author, Dr. jerry Zulaw-
ski.
4. II. Woods has just purchased a
new play. entitled The SQUAD Farm,
by Frederic and Fanny Hatton. authors
Of The Great Lover and Years OF
Discretion The play is a comedy
drama in four acts. and will have its
New York premiere Labor Day week.
JONH topper Wv mas bNNA NNNNN
TO the list Of speakers who will talk
at the Drama League meeting on Gals
worthy's play. Justice which will be
held Monday afternoon at the Gambler
Theatre. Thomas Mott Osborne, Judge
Wadhams. Walter Prichard Eaton and
o. p. Heggie are the other speakers.
Pedro de Cordoba, Hedwig Reicher
and Mary Lawton have been added TO
the cast for the benefit matinee 20 be
given at the Lyric Theatre next Tues
day for the destitute children Of Hun
gary.
Sir Herbert Tree will be one OF the
number who will appear at the Century
Theatre in behalf of the Actors Fund
next Sunday night a week. The pro-
gramme also includes Nine. Nazimova,
Elsie Janis. Edna May, Marie DRESSER
Kitty Gordon. Blanche Ring, Blanche
Bates and others.
Two extra performances OF Pc
TROUGH ka.' the Russian pantomlme ball
let. will be given at the Neighborhood
Playhouse tomorrow and Sunday even
ings.
The East-West Players will give four
one-act plays from the Yiddlsh IN Eng
lish al Berkeley Lyceum tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
SlS,l61 FOR JAPANESE ART
"Stork and Wave" Brings 500, Top
Price at Closing Session.

"Stork and Wave" one OF Hiroshire's
kwa-Cho flower and bird series Of
paintings, brought 500. the highest
price. at the final session Of the sale
OF the japanese colored prints in the
Blanchard collection yesterday at the
American Art Galleries. A. Spaulding
was the buyer.
A. Rudert. as agent, gave $40 for
Peacock and Peonies," Of which Fred
e-ick Gookin says: at is one OF Hiro-
shige's wonderful bird and flower COM
positions. Many OF them are master
pieces Of poetic design and rhythmic
drawing"
The collection o. Chinese and Jap
anese curios. old ivory, netSukes, tap
estries and paintings brought q total
Of S2.30S50. making the total for the
entire sale OF sls,l6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
EGERT0N L. WINTHROP DEAD
Bank Vice-President and Club Head Ill
Only Two Days.

Seriously III only two days. Egerton
Leigh Winthrop vice-president and
trustee OF the Union Square Savings
Bank, died last night at his home, %
Last Thirty-third Street. Bronchitis
and heart failare were the causes OF
death. lie had been in failing health
for the last year.
Mr.. Winthrop was seventy eight. and
was graduated from Columbia Univer-
sty in 1850. lie was a member Of the
st. Nicholas Society. the Union, Cen
fury. Grolier and Metropolitan clubs
and was president of the Knickerbocker
Club
Two sons, Egerton L. Winthrop. jr.
Of the Board Of Education. and Bron-
son Winthrop. o lawyer. of 32 Liberty
Street. and his wife survive him. He
had two brothers, Robert, who is in
England. and Nelson. now in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
Miss Harriette Cady in Recital.

Miss Harriette Cady, pianist who Is
not unknown 10 New Workers. gave a
recital yesterday afternoon al the
pandbox Theatre. Miss Cady's pro-
eranme was devoted entirely 70 Chopin
and consisted Of his shorter pieces.
preludes. etudes. mazurkas and waltzes.
and in them all she displayed very
facile technique and an Interpretation
of considerable intimate charm. She
feels particularly the feminine side Of
chonin. and this side she effectively eT-
presses. She was warmly greeted by a
good sized audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 fhc American Museum q
Na4la History. Ner Io-t Zoo.osl'al p pk
Museum SOD closed for repsirsi
Circus. Madison square Garden.
Flower SHOW. Grand Central Palace.
Harlem Carnival
Meeting % the Manhattan Chapter o. re
Daughters ~ fle American Revolution. Hotel
AlcA.lIu. 10 20 a. m.
Reception luncheon and dance Of the American
Criterion Society. Hotel Plaza. noon.
Meeting ~ tie Equal Suffrage Lesgls. Hotel
A,0r. 3. u
Study dsv or ts Theatre Assembly. Hotel
Mec,ias Of "a, Toy Dog club Hotel MeAlpin.
Public lec,u-, h7 C. R White on Marketing
Tie Paramount Problem N iarrinf ICON
f0-. Schernahom Hail Columbia University.
40 % 90
Address by Dr. l.. y. Baekeand On The Chem
iral Phases o. flc ilfuftan War ai1 4hflf
Political Results Basis Phases ~ Prepared
a.. psfrs Gus " Sew YORK 7ih Regiment
Araory. sixty ,iIih street and r4rk Ave
rle. : D. r
Dinner Of ue Delta III fraternity. Hotel
Asl-e.s hy CITY Magistrate samuel p Lev on
"Tfr Application of ihe Criminal Law IN rs
Relation Go o-te-ne.m. before ne Men 5
Association ~ The Madison Avenue fresty
frral Church e-l Madison Avenue. r. nj.
,,.....-.,.,.t,r and ciioria Literary societies o.
80. eii.g - Nev Yort In puhfi-
'N.'.' ..t, .. ~. '--is. 80 r...,sd sfsfes
.,f ,r-re-'e m. Standing army To- not lea,
Than fwirr iIs present strength. Tow send
iiaiis H." ''.' ''-'
N'-.' ,,.... o.-, H.
Meeting ~ ne i-sn Ncfnens CTlnclL hotei
MrA.Y.n. %. m.
wc-ffrs of fh~ Airia Chapter ~ the Tau Epsi-
b.. iit Motel NfrA.uIn : o m
,, ..-., d. IT.. ~, ..,y,,, N.
1870 r..-, n. no'ry fo- fre children on
ii'.r iN. IN 49,, 49, r..,-,,s.
tlr 'N Ne. ~. "'' i''''
l.si.ii'' ''.'.. '''- %"
lrsrrs-1Inn ~ Frank j. Biodgeit as president
~ AItr.I college Brooklyn. Academy q
,fl.. Brooklyn. IS % o. m
e.. ~ v..t,.. Fro.ei ls.,- e-.,-
ba' "i .'' ''''
l-s
Public lertures - fHs Boafd ~ Etucs1or. SIS
o. m. Manhattan Asaselins or Luio1e
Ar, and IHe4.n.y. ly L~rl Barnes. Md
lr.sl HI.h School. llith Street, vest o. Sev-
en.l Afr.ne Niu'tf.ird Norihcrn Aifics
on. ne M"Nt. a.-t "a So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
PROFIT SHARING AT STRAND
Theatre Will Give Bonuses OF and 10
Per Cent 10 All Employees.

Employees Of the Strand Theatre will
hereafter share in the profits Of the big
motion picture house. On next Sunday,
the second anniversary Of the opening
OF the amusement enterprise, a system
will be introduced whereby all Of the
ninety-one attaches Of the establish
nient will receive direct interest in
its success.
The profit sharing scheme will be
conducted on d sliding scale OF bonuses
for individual efficiency. The employees
viii be divided into two classes-all
those receiving salaries up 10 S25 a
week and those whose pay Is larger.
The first class will receive each year
bonuses up 20 10 per cent of their
wages. The second class will receive
recognition from the management up TO
: per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
SHOOTS FROM THE YOUNG IDEA.
Submitted b. Second Year High School Boy.
ROBINSON CARUSOE.

ubrit .
ROBINSON
by Depoe, of qualities and
,,ofsor at Fordham University edited by CHM and
anv containing hundred and fortynne costing
sxyhve cents.
Professor Depoes selections very interesting He shows
ee Csusoe left wife and up the summit OF high
maintain with gun hand accompanied by dog While
s was there darkness came upon nm ana ne
, dsv so he put his gun his side and fell asleep Here
slept number Of and when he awoke he found out
TIA, he grown old and his rusty Moreover there were
mon raying ten pins dining the mountain This he too
on prook Of Finally he thought of home and he began TO
descend the mountain. He found himself in city After
searching his home he made known to his WIFE, and they
lived happily after
All Of Depoes this style and should be in
home.
Perhaps is right Perhaps the school children 90
devote 700 the formal study of grammar The
grammar Of the preceding composition is fauhess
"A orecaed time ago. begins paragraph IN the
vorsbjpped World Still Fexner says there lot of time
wasted on formal study of grammar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
LITTLEFIELD LEFT Sls5,55l
Equal Shares for EN-Representative's
Widow. Son and Daughter.

Charles +. Littleiield. lawyer and for
many years a member Of Congress from
Maine. who died on May ,. 1915, a resi-
dent OF this city. left an estate valued
at sis5,55l. The transfer tax appraisal
of his estate fled in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday showed that Mrs.
Clara y. Littleheld. widow; Miss Caro-
line A. Littleheld. daughter. and
Charles ". Lit;leheld, son, each re-
ceived S5s13l
Mr. Littlefeld had stocks and bonds
valued az ss3,507. his interest in the
law firm Of Littlefeld & Littlefeld was
appraised at s44.6ls, he had notes and
mortgages amounting 70 S35 969 and
deposits Of $1,000. His furniture and
personality were appraised az sl.49S
and his library and Office furniture at
Sqiq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
The Coming Tower
THE CURSE OF GAMBLING.

Time was when gazing at the ticker,
When baseball was my single thought,
II used to make me sick-or sicker-
To read of shares, or sold or bought.
Nv fever used to be terrific
To know how went the pitching staff,
Bnt would read that So. Pacific
Had closed at 9O2.
Now I have put those things behind me,
I'm growing-as the song says-old
And every afternoon you'll find me
Consumed with greed for easy gold.
The prospect of tidy winning
Nv very soul with fever fires;
But- Philadelphia, Seventh Inning
Third. Brooklyn: Hickman Ran for Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
SAMUEL CLINTON TOWNSEND.

Samuel Clinton Townsend. who died
Wednesday in .he Ancon Hospital,
at Ancon. in the Canal Zone. Panama.
was a member OF the Townsend Grace
Company. one of the largest manufact-
uring concerns of straw hats in the
country. lie also devised much Of its
machinery.
Mr. Townsend was 'ffty-fve years
old. and for the last fifteen years had
lived in he old homestead of his faith
er-in-lsw. at Flushing, L. !. He was
born in Baltimore. and was a cousin
Of Lemuei Ely Quigg. Mr.. Townsend
and Mr.. Quigg married sisters. daugh-
ters Of the late Joseph X. Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
Will Be Tea Garden Guest
at Grand Central Palace
This Afternoon.
MAYOR Mitchell
ALSO A GUEST
NJ. Clarkson Lightner to Wed
Miss Margaret D. Griffin,
of Maiden, Mass.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be
present in the Tea Garden at the In
ternational Flower Show this afternoon
at Grand Central Palace, half Of whose
proceeds will 60 TO the Belgian Relief
Committee and the American Hostels
for Refugees in Paris and Children Of
/ Flanders Rescue Committee. The
| Colonel is due to arrive at the Palace
at o'clock Among the other guests
Of honor viii be Mayor and Mrs. Nit
chel. Police Commissioner Woods and
/ Park Commissioner Ward. There will
be motion pictures, and Maurice and
Florence Walton will dance. In the
evening there will be music and dane
ing.
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones ia chairman
Of the American Hostels for Refugees
in Paris and Children Of Flanders Res
cue Committee, and associated with her
are Miss Janetta Alexander, Miss
Olivia Cutting, Mrs Richard Derby,
Mrs !. Lloyd Derby, Mrs. William
Pierson Hamilton. Mrs. Walter May
nard, Mrs. Willard D. Straight and
Mrs. George Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George Griffin,
OF Maiden. Mass, announce the en-
gacement Of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Dickey Griffin. to VI. Clarkson
Lightner, of this city. Miss Griffin is
a graduate Of Wellesley, class IS. M
Lichtner is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Lightner, Of Detroit.
Mrs. Samuel Thorne. o. 914 Fifth
Avenue, has taken a villa AT South
ampton. Long Island, for the summer.
Mrs. Edward A. Manice will give
dinner on April 70 at her home, 100
East Sixty-fourth Street. for Miss Ada
Bryce Gray and Edward L. Norton, jr.,
who are 10 be married on April "a.
James J. Van Allen will sail for Eu-
rope tomorrow
Mrs. Charles II. Marshall. who was
daughter, Mrs Marshall Field, az
Aiken S. c., has returned to the city.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Miss AIDE
laide Cannon and Pierre Lorillard. jr.,
Will leave town next week for Bryn
Mawr. Penn. where they will be guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. John r. Valentine. who
are giving a large house party lasting
several days.
Mrs. Charles B. Wright. who was the
guest Of Mrs. Alfred Arson. at her
house East SiXty-eiGhth Street, has
returned 10 her home in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
BALLET REPEATS PANT0MIMES
Excellent Combination of Dances Given
at Metropolitan.

Last nights programme Of the Bal
let Russo at the Metropolitan Opera
House was made up wholly Of panto-
mimic dances which had already been
seen al the performances in the earlier
oart OF the week etrouchks,' lie
Spectre de la Rose" "Soleil de Mutt
end cleopatra.
A finer combination is scarcely 70 no
expected from NJ. de Diaghileff' 5
oeople. though IL ia possible that VI.
Nijinsky's participation during the rest
of the season beginning next week VIII
cnliven matters somewhat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
ALPINE SYMPHONY" MAY 4
Production to BE Given by Cincinnati
Orchestra

Richard Strauss alpine Sym
nbonv" will receive It's first American
presentation Mt the Cincinnati Festi-
val on Thursday afternoon. May 4,
when II will be given by the Cincinnati
symphony Orchestra under the dlree-
ton Of DR.. Ernst Kunwsld.
The Alpine symphony was 70 have
teen given IN New York during the
rast season by the Philharmonic SO.
Getty. but owing TO the non-arrival OF
the score It's production was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
PATRICK HEALl.

Patrick Healy, formerly well known
as a restaurant proprietor and a
brother of Thomas Healy, Of Sixty
sixth Street and Columbus Avenue,
died yesterday at his home at Harris
dale. Mr.. Healy for years was en-
gagged in the dry goods business IN
California. and later engaged with his
brother in the restaurant business.
Then he branched out for himself in
Harlem. He leaves wife and three
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
In Nlemoriam.
Mack. May Gebhardt

AUSTIN On Wednesday, April 5.
1916. az the residence OF her son,
Elizabeth, \. J.. Mary North Austin.
beloved wife OF Francis Il. Austin
and daughter of the late Rev. u. {.
Weston. d. D.. and Mary c. Weston.
Funeral services az Calvary Church,
Summit y j.. on Friday. April z,
1916. at > p. m. on arrival of train
leaving Hoboken az 1908 p. m. In
terment private. Please omit flowers.
Washington, u. C., papers please
copy.
BROWN-On Wednesday. April ., 1915,
a. her home, Margaret pes Agnes
tWhite) Brown, beloved wife OF
Charles Frederick Brown. Funeral
services will be held from her late
residence, 525 West l4sth Ct, on Fri
day. April 7, at IL a. m.
CLARK On April 8. Sophia A., widow
of William II. Clark, IN her ODD year.
Funeral services az the Chapel Of the
Home. Amsterdam av. and l04th ST,
Friday, April 7, at II a. m.
SYNMES Nendham, y. J., April 4.
1916. the Rev Joseph CASTOR Symmcs.
minister Of the Hill Top Presbyterian
Church Service at the church on
Saturday. at II o'clock. The deceased
was a member OF the Princeton Uni
versity Association.
WINTHROP On Thursday. April 6.
1916, at his residence. % East 33d st.
New York City, Egerton Leigh Win
throp. son Of the late Benjamin Rob
ert and Eliza Nelson Winthrop. Flu
neral services will be held at Trinity
Chapel. 25th ST.. left of Broadway.
on Monday morning. April 10. at 10
o'clock. lnterment private. IL rs re
Quested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
Hamilton Musical Clubs Coming.

The Hamilton College musical clubs
will give a concert az the Hotel Aston
Saturday evening. April %. Dancing
will follow the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

~ 50 many contrbs have submitted sentences composed
ID sunnosed 10 be spell; and each contrib asserts
@ the hardest Some Of the Younger west l'9h street oe'
Us game Of spelling: The banker pays much accord
l size and per capita intellectually Of the crowd for the
Of debating the the participants pay so much
=. misspelled word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

II: was at first says Congressman Meyer London out cor
poraps Dozen number grew Next to bakers guard
suggests Old Mont Glass whose next BrskyandZapp story Will
appear the Sunday Tribune April (adv land aterward
the number Of talors il takes to man, viz: 1314l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
IN MEN0RIAN.

MACK In ever faithful memory OF
my beloved wife. May Gebhardt
Mack, who joined the great majority.
April 7, 1913. May her soul rest in
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
Why CHESS-PLAYERS SPEND THEIR DECL
IN The FILBERTERIUM.

is anything like checkers?
Don't YOU consider it a terrible waste OF time! 49,
what DO you those funny things with the horses he@
"Tiow long does it take 10 play game!
81 don't think could learn 1t; haven't 'nat hl "
mind" D''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

favote sentence submitted by twenty contribs is 1t Is
ous sight witness the unparalleled and miscellaneous en-
Of an harassed peder endeavorng the polg
70. symmetry of luscious peeled tomato which siby has
+.bbed with poniard.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

Mr. Renald Werrenrath the K. prooroom eiuder Is an
by Richmond paper Unidentified for future
Richmond The composing spent itself utterly ." az
", ~ - - ;obt "Renald Wcrrenrath," reads the
notice por who sang recently with Jerad Dean Farra anu
who was pooyncedp-and this harpoon Mrs -Ieegen
'ihe star Of the occasion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

All If which brings TO mind old wheeze about the
,e sitting around trying say good word for the town
VIZ Who had lust died Well finally spoke up, "Eph was
rovs a good speler."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
DIED.

Austin, Mary y, Symmes, Rev. J. G.
Brown. VI. D. A. Winthrop, +. L.
Clark, Sophia A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

One 81 the crowdedest New Yorks suburbs IS New h
where the Hon Briggs dwells It IL so crowded 'na' W
Brgys Wednesday cartoon "KelyAt Home showed 'haI %
rse m n.d IN the CONSTRUCTED suburb requires only ten Da
instead Of the conventional fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

81 don't care a rap for the man Green 81 %,
national origin 70 long as he IS straight C",''' =
him II he il straight United States ana nc ',''
him" Colonel Roosevelt is like Eugene fic'o' WIN
hnz as n Wa rcd h1Ited beat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Miss Ade-
laide Cannon and Pierre Lorillard. jr.,
Will leave town next week for Bryn
Mawr. Penn. where they will be guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Valentine. who
are giving a large house party lasting
several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

Mrs Charles B. Wright. who was the
guest OF Mrs Alfred Arson. at her
house. East SiXty-eiGhth Street, has
returned 10 her home in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

lug " Nfs "t'''"'