davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16

Leon o. Bartlett of Berlin, N. H.,
superintendent Of the Berlin Mills Co.,
Is visiting the Farmingdale plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16

Miss Leila Mckinney left Wednes-
day for Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16
POTATO NOTES

Houlton Nov. 14-Potatoes are still i.old-
ing around the $500 mark with very few
moving. Farmers say they plan to hold
for a higher price, and many go so far as
to say they expect to receive as high as
500 and $3.50 by spring for their seed
stock.
Caribou, Nov. 14-Potato price picked up
a bit Monday and Tuesday. quotation
of 81. holding on the barrel. Occasionally
a higher figure is reached but the 81 price
holds generally. A steady snowstorm
and cold weather on Tuesday lessened the
amount of potatoes being hauled in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16

Arthur N. Gosline has purchased a
high grade Gurnsey bull from the
farm Of Rev. A. A. Walsh, in Leeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16
LOCAL NOTICE

A dancing studio has been opened
at Depot Square by Mrs. b. Isaacson.
Telephone S365-W. Residence 1881.
nOv16dSf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16

George c. Danforth was a passenger
Wednesday for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16

Miss Eva Paradise has entered the
employ of Bell BIOS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS

Regular meeting Of Gardiner Lodge,
No. 8, I. o. o. F., Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16

Walter c. Curtis was a business
visitor Wednesday In Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16

Harry l.. Sherburne of Augusta was
calling on Gardiner friends Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16

Miss Edith Morrell left Wednesday
for a visit with friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16

Merrymeeting bay is again filled with
black ducks, bluebills, whistlers and she;-
drake, driven in by the northeast storm
while on their flight along the coast for
the South.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
IA Sacrifice" AS
PLAYED In FRENCH
Mile Yvonne Garrick futerprets
Twentieth Century Paris
ian Cinderella.

The French players IL west Forty
fourth Street are presenting this week
q play containing more :han one s'tua-
ton OF tensely gripping drama'ie
strength, entitled LA Sacrihee,' IN
which Nile. Yvonne Garrick IN the
name part again shows herself OF lead.
ing woman calibre. The "sacri'ccd
person is the youngest OF family OF
three girls. On the French stage three
in a family are one at least too msoy,
and a dainty assortment OF the STOCK
pleasantries on the subject is duiy
presented The favorite daughter rs
TO marry a millionaire in francs) ana
the dots of the sisters ere 70 be used
TO further the plan. Cinderella, how.
ever, turns out TO be far less mud ana
submissive than her fairy tale profo-
type, and, falling in love with the man-
ager Of her fathers factory, plans to
run away with him TO America. where
they are to be married. She despises
the lost DOT. but when she finds out that
the alleged millionaire Is nothing OK
the kind and is scheming only 70 get
the multiplied by-three dowry, she
takes measures to prevent the mar
rage, though doing so lays her motives
under the suspicion of being merely
sordd and compels her in the end 20
avow that she has lover.
The scene is undeniably strong and
is played by Mile. Gsrrick forcefully,
yet gracefully. with a convincing note
of sincerity ana pathos.
The third act is spoiled by .be faith
er's inexplicable bonhomie toward the
man who had secretly stolen his dsuch-
ter and by the sheer impossibility or
the mother with her two daughters us-
ting the rooms of the Lothario. The
acting, however, goes Tar to mako
amends for the deficiencies Of stage
craft.
Georges Saulieu is in his element az
the lover, and Raymond Faure, II &C
casionally lacking in hnesse, handled
a "heavy" role with marked skill. Paul
Cerny as a breezy French bourgeois
had all the distinction and manner
necessary. and Mile Ginnette Gueranie
az a youthful bride was as radiantly
beautiful as the part demanded. Mmc.
Dska as the mother added another 70
her cameo-like studies Of the French
matron. Everything Nine. Diska at
tempts is marked by tho keenest per
ception Of comedy and rare technique.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
HEWPEL DELIGHTS
CONCERT CROWD
Opera Prima Donna Sings
Exquisitely in Recital
at Carnegie Hall.

The operate artist who finds the field
Of song recital an equally sympathetic
and successful outlet for her powers is
VIGOROUSLY rare. The very qualities
which make for quick triumph in at
least the majority of modern operate
works may very we'll initiate against
success in the moro intimate and re-
stricted art. In most modern operas the
finer arts Of song find little scope, or
q. least the possession by singer OF
these arts is by no means necessary.
A certain broad dramatic sweep, his
trionic power and the ability to sus-
tain resonant tone-these will usually
suffice for an operate singer Of to-day
EXQUISITE and suggestive phrasing,
nuance Of expression. variety OF tone,
interpretive understanding, are only
too often lost virtues, and yet II
singer is 10 win in the field OF pure
song these virtues are OF prime I'M
portance. There comes then sigh OF
relief when a singer does emerge from
the ranks of the opera who appears 10
equal advantage upon the concert
stage. Such a sigh was possible yes
terday afternoon IN Carnegie Hall, when
Miss Frieda Hempel, OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, made her DO" ior
our concert suffrages.
As Miss Hempel was to sing In the
evening in Brooklyn IN Die Melster-
singer" her programme was short, out
il was well chosen and it was delight
fully sung. 1t opened with an air from
Gluck's "Alceste," followed by Han
dels "Oh, Had | Juba's Lyre.' In
these the singer had chance TO dis
play her mastery Of legato and OF the
classic line. and, despite a little ner-
vousness, she sang the music, as
rule, most beautifully. Then came a
group of German heder-Schumann's
"Widmung" and "Nuss baum" Schu-
bert's Die Forelle," Mozart's War
nung" and Brahms's ,''Vergebliches
Standchen." In these Miss Hempel
showed feeling. taste and discretion.
In Verdrs "Ernani involami," from
"Ernani." her operate training was o.
use. ard later In two old English songs,
"Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces"
and "The Lass with the Delicate Air"
she proved that, though 'she may be
German. the spirit of England finds in
her n sympathetic interpreter. In
VOLTS "Elfenled" she showed a fine
sense of humor. Miss Hempel Is eer-
tainly not a Chauvinist IT was re
Gently announced that hepceforth all
patriotic German women will have
their gowns designed in Berlin. Now,
Miss Hempel is no doubt patriotic
German woman, but she realizes that
woman's dress is.>not a product or
Kultur. For yefterday's concert she
went straight TO the enemy, for her
thrice delightful gown could have been
born in the brain OF none but true
Parisienne. Miss Hempel is a distinct
acquisition to the concert stage, both
as to voice. art, and appearance.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
WHAT IS GOING OF TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the AmerleAs Iusegm q Natural
Histo9. metropolitan Museum q 4fi Nsw lor1
the Aquarium.
Las DAY q the Home Exposition and Household
show Madison Square Garden.
Panama Psciae Medal Winners Exposition. Grand
Convention q the American Paper Pulp AIso-
ciation. waldorf Astoria. 10 a m:
Meeting q the Rainy Day Club Of New York. Hotel
I,e,sSe by Df' Alfred c wanh on The Air We
Breathe AID TIE House We Live m before The
National Housewives League. headquarters. -
West Forty -rth Street. 20 =. N. ~,
Meeting Of the Nai!ona Security Lessis. Hotel
piaser and meeting o, the Association Of Doctors
of Philosophy Columbia University Club. ! ?. m
pinner And dance Of the American Institute o'
Mining Ensineers. Hotel Asior. p. N. .,.- -,
the United State. Hoe. Bi.tm0re. > II.
Dinner of the Johns Hops Alumni hotel NC
Addfcss si, BY Lamar Harry o.. The Law Dspartuea,
Of lie city o, New YORK before q. leasue %
Foreign Born Citi1ens. rooms. - seeood Avenue
Iscttr, " uy Frederick \. Kuenza On The sslu
Preparedness aal What 1t sussess 10 U.s. Car
sh.kespia-. t,foenienay se,ersianent Women 9
UnlTersiiy Club. 100 Las, Fifty -.~oad Street. 5 20
address By H. F. ]. Porter - SAFE school Buill
ms Us lire DFi-s i1 -ss.e .'i'dih" ti,, A. tas
School 40. school. - Nicholas Agelus and -5siA
p,5,e lectures q Tie Road OF Education. s:l5
m.EManhAt.an, our Inlall Emplrc." b. c.
! BIsnchard p : ". West Houston and Clark
.on ,treets illustrated. The Hudson il NaiuFo
"a History" b lssac silrges. H. D..
p S. I0l iilth Street. Hes, q LeIil g'oa Ave
nue. illustrated. sight Saving ~ The Proper
rss ., kectno Iisht" ~ Carncc l. Law.
NJ YORK Public Ii6fary 565 West ll5th street
aIfaly. the GARDEN u Europe" BY Glen Arnold
Grove Yyln. Mems Hebrew Association. 81 West
iI0th StrsG illustrated. Tie BgonI: "Airei
renryson." by Heury Nslmsnn. Ph d. : IA.
s;th sisi .ssi poi- o. %is A. A'snss N,, h1dlns St
r.y : a. Randolph. 81 Lawrence AID Bah
sretues Illustrated. La Mlsersb.ss. b Ms,
Nsry Piers l. : 5s iesih street. EfndIAy AID
Trler As.aues. iLustraiel
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

view a large body Of drawings. photo
graphs and models of the Temple of
the Scottish Rite. at Washington. de-
signed by John Russell Pope. Of the
class Of '94. The subject will receive
further comment on another occasion.
Meanwhile the show Is announced with
peculiar appreciation Of 1t as move
in the right direction.
Faul Manship is showing collection
OF his sculptures az the gallery OF the
Berlin Photographic Company. It is
on fairly large scale. afording. a good
view of the work Of number OF years.
Recent drawings and watercolors by
A. Walkowitz are at the Photo-Seces-
sion gallery. They will be followed by
new paintings from the brush Of Mars
den Hartley.
The American Society Of Miniature
Painters has issued circulars for its
seventeenth annual exhibition. II will
be held at the Fine Arts building,
forming part of the Spring Academy.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
MRS. EDIsON's SISTER WEDS
Miss Grace Miller Married TO II. X.
Hitchcock in Inventors Home.

Miss Grace Miller. sister Of Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, was married yester'
day TO Halbert kellogg Hitchcock, OF
Pittsburgh. at the inventors home, ~
Llewellyn Park, Orange, n. J. The
bride was given away by her brother
in-law, Thomas A. Edison. The we'd
ding took place in the conservatory,
which was decorated with roses. The
Rev Dr. Steven Herben. Of the Orange
Methodist Episcopal Church, ofhciated::
Mrs. Hitchcock is the daughter Of
Douglas Lewis Miller, inventor Of a
reaper and binder, and has lived for
several years both at her fathers home
in Akron, Ohio, and at Llewellyn Park.
Mr.. Hitchcock is a consulting engineer
for the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Edison and
the immediate family Of the bride,
many distinguished guests were pres-
ent, including Colonel Chester Hard
ing, who was with Colonel Goetha Is a.
Panama, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Colgate
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
MILIER-EAGAN.

Miss Gertrude Marie Eagan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Eagan, OF 723
Stoothof Avenue. Richmond Hill,
Queens, was married yesterday in the
Church Of the Holy Child Jesus. Rich
mend Hill, to Joseph Anthony Miller,
son of Mrs. Mary A. Miller, of 26S Ma
nor Avenue, Woodhaven. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father Thomas A. Nummey, rector of
the church. The bride was formerly
soloist in the Church Of Our Lady of
Good Counsel, Brooklyn.
Miss Ella Sckuster was the maid of
honor, and the bridegroom's brother,
George F. Miller. was best man. The
ushers were John c. Eagan, Benjamin
J. McGinn and Louis ]. Ripperger, jr.
Following the ceremony, there was a
wedding breakfast at the home Of the
brides parents and a reception.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
"RIGOLETT0" AT MET. OPERA
VIII Open Fifteenth Week of Opera
"Parsifal" for Holiday Bill.

"Rigoletto," sung by Mines. Barri-
entos. Mattfeld and Egener and Messfs.
Caruso, De Luca, Rothler and Rossi,
will begin the Metropolitan Operas
fifteenth week next Monday evening.
Mr. Polacco will conduct.
"Parsifal" will be given on Wash
ineton's Birthday at o'clock By Mines.
Kurt, Braslau, Sparkes, Mason. Matt.
field. Garrison, Cox and Curtis and
Nessrs Urlus. Whitehill. Braun, Cor
itz. Ruysdael Reiss. Schlegel, Bloch
and Bayer, Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
Nine. Farrar will sing in MADAME
butterfly" on Wednesday evening.
Nine. Homer will make her first ap-
pearance this season on Thursday AZ
ternoon in "G6tterdammerung," the
last of the Ring Cycle matinees Nine.
Barriertos will be heard in Lucia"
Thursday evening. Carmen" with
Caruso and Ferrar. viii be given cn
Friday evening, and "Lohengrin" on
Saturday afternoon. "Cavslleria Rusti-
cana" and "Goyescas" "a double bill
will be the popular price performance
on Saturday evening.
Pablo Casals. the 'cellist, and Anna
Fiziu and Paul Althouse will appear
az next Sunday nights concert.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Charity Ball to Aid Hospital.

The ninth annual charity ball for tho
beneht o. the white PLANS Ho,Ri!a!
PLANS Arrlorv. New York women hay-
ing homes AT White Plains, among
whom are patronesses OF the hospital.
are planning to make this years ball
exceptionally brilliant. Among the
women active in the work OF arranging
the affair are Mrs. Whiteaw Reid.
Mrs Alexander B. Crane, Mrs. Charles
VI. Jesup, Mrs. Felix VI. Warburg, Mrs.
William Reynolds Brown, Mrs. c. p
Young and Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, South Broadway.
White Plains, is in charge Of the sale
of boxes.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
CARL SCHEFER.

Carl Schefer. seventy-three, senior
partner in the Wholesale drygoods firm
Of Schefer. Schramm & Vogel. died yes
terday in his home at 40 West Thirty
seventh Street. as a result of a heart
attack superinduced BIZ his wife's death
last week Mr.. Schefer, who was born
in Frankfort Main. had been ae-
lively engaged in business up TO the
day Of Mrs. Schefer's death. Three
children survive the couple-Mrs. T.
Towar Bates, of Convent, y. j.; Elsie
VI. Schefer and Anton H. Schefer.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
REVERIES OF A RoUCHNECK

q
With its quaint rustic seat meath an old arbor-tree.
As furvey steal from the hedge-row nearby,
There fair form in dmty gladdens my eye
So softly / step from the shadows embrace
To surprise the sweet calm of her dear gentle face;
And faint in the haf-dark the scent of the
Peryades the soft gloam Of that old garden-close
With slpplance humble my mien is repete,
As knecl on the sward. a her satn-shOd feet;
For there in the twilight, I've sought her, apart
To her grant wish dear TO my heart
Then feel her dear fingers, so soft, my arm;
So tendery placed there, with womanly charm.
whisper my question; her hair caress;
She pauscs-a sghs; but she murmurs Ayes!
o my heart gives bound gone is doubt naught but bliss
Encompasses All, what Paradise thisl
Al the joys | have known my new happiness mocks;
For my wife has consented to mend me some socks
AP.W.
Mature delberaton has convinced the souvenir
ard responsible for the of the Comic valentine The
aks who send the Having swell time in - Ohe name
the town printed coored pennant CARDS can sed 'ne
any day the year And when ST. Valentines Day arrives ther
ambition for merriment has been spent
occurs TO US that June The time for this department
take The papers at that time will be full OF the
thrilling Democratic Convention, and the suspense
10 who viii be nominated will be engrosng that NOBODY VIII
ave time inclination to read anything else
The Presidents hat is in the proverba Roped Arena and
s announcement caroonabe inspiration Yet when
chucked his headgear all the cartoons In the
nty bristol board with pictorial comment
mat because Woodrovian hat is Just hat while the
0"oneIs very shoeaces have personality
The helm of Mr. Justice Hughes is not yet ohcaiy IN the
ing and his hauberk honed ropped against the I'M
ngng tourney But he notion of parht gen knight
@ ye well an that he enter the lists this Turret will be for
''n sans qualification
Roosevelt luck is tradition but Wilson luck af
unity. The luck Of Wilson have started, however
=, Bryan is going TO oppose his denomination y -
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
YOLANDA NERO IN RECITAL
Pianist Wins Audience at Start with
Mendelssohn's ROndO.

Delicacy marked Yolands Mero's
playing in her piano recital at Aeolian
He'll yesterday afternoon. Mendels-
sohn's Rondo Capriccioso, the first
number, played gracefully, won the su-
dience at the start. In Beethoven's
Sonata, Op. III, her work lacked in
spiration. Miss Nero was more sue
cossful with Csroius Agghazy's Etude
en- Octaves, performing with brilliance
and spontaneity. Her technique was
excellent and rarely obtusiye.
Other numbers on the programme
were Brahms's Capricc!o, B minor;
LISTS "Funerailles," Debussy's "Clair
dc Lune," Arthur Hinton's "Arabesque"
and a Chopin group made up Of the
Etude, + major; Larghetto, A fat
major, and Scherzo, sharp minor.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
NEILSON-ENRIGHT.

Freehold, \. J.. Feb. l5.-Miss Emma
milford Enright, daughter of Deputy
State Commissioner Of Education and
Mrs. John Enright, was married this
afternoon at o'clock to Franz Neilson.
of Perth Amboy. n. j., lawyer with
oAices in the Equitable Building, New
York City. The ceremony was per
formed at the home Of the brides par
cnts. 80 Court Street. by the Rev. John
F. Milbank, rector Of 81. Peters Epis-
copal Church, Freehold.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
James Friskin Gives Recital.

James Friskin gave a piano recital
az Aeolian Hall last night, playing his
own composition, sonata in A MINOR
His performance showed good tech
nioue. The programmes included
groups BY Brahms, Chopin, Rach-
maninof. Bach's Partita, In { minor,
and Beethoven's Variations In D majo
on theme by Righlni.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
E. H. Sothern with Vitagraph-
"Pom-Pom" at the Cohan
Theatre February 2S.

"Pom-Pom," Henry W Savsge's new
comic opera, with Mizzi Hajos IN the
lead, will open at the Cohan Theatre
on February %. Otis Skinner, in
"Cock o. the Walk" will go on tour
the Saturday previous. Miss Hajos
plays the part of a pickpocket, and
will be seen in boys clothes most Of
the evening. She IS supported BY Tom
McNaughton. Carl Gautvort, Rita Dane.
Edith Day. Tom Walsh, William Eville
and Charles Angelo. The scenery Is By
Josef Urban.
As announced by The Tribune last
November. +. II. Sothern will star IN
several motion pictures at the close
Of his repertory and before going
abroad. 1t is said that he has signed
a contract with the Nitagraph company
20 produce number OF Shakesp pearian
plays for the screen.
The East-West Players will present
four plays from the Yiddish in English
at the Educational Alliance, East Broad
way and Jefferson Street, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
MISS DAVIS A BRIDE

Weds 4. F.. Madden-Miss Clarina
Cushman Married to W. NJ. 7. Spence.
Miss Dorothy Irene Davis, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Benson Davis,
Of 492 Convent Avenue, was married to
Almn Everett Madden yesterday after
noon in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev James Palmer, and recep-
ton and dinner followed at the Hote!
Gotham. Miss Nancy Thweet was the
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Frances Caldwell, Miss
Sarah Thweet, Miss Marion Ohling and
Miss Marion Barr. Marjorie Puddy
and Elsa Klein were flower girls.
Edward wilkinson, OF Alabama, was
the best man, and William Duryea,
Kenneth Madden, Donald Wilbur and
Richard Partridge the ushers.
The marriage of Hiss Clsrina Cush-
man, daughter OF Mrs. Lewis A. Cush-
man, pf 3l8 West l07th Street, 10 Will
lam n. T. Spence, Of Brooklyn, took
place yesterday in the Broadway Pres
byterian Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. Buchanan,
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Farrar, OF
Brooklyn, and a reception followed at
the Ritz-Carlton. Miss Vera Cushmsn
was her sisters maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Cush-
man, Miss Hilda Rau, Miss Hazel Crock
EFT and Miss Margaret Cushman.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
MARRIED..
Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.

FAWCETT-OVERTON-A.P Plaiane'd.
February II, by the Rs7. z. V'cser
Stevenson. Ka,herin. Lasselles,
daughter Of Thomas Chalmers Over
ton, 20 Thomas Reginald Fawcett.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Clever Satire in Fagan's
Comedy of Saffron
Journalism.
BUT DRAMATICALLY
THE PLAY Is WEAK
Good Acting the Rule ii Grace
Georges New Production at
the Playhouse.

1.-THE Earth comedy in four acts,
by James Bernard Pagan. Presented by
Grace George at the Playhouse.
THE CAST
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

Eavedropped by Turner in front Of art store wndow-
yr Citzene (ponting picture "S Galahad) Il just doe
nat picture One Shakespeares isn't it," Second Cit-
rsss oNo think it is from The Lady Of The Lake.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
THE PERFECT MILITARIST.

SIR Even my best friends not that am not stront
ny Preparedness stronger for Preparedness than
an for Preparedness with imaginary penutmate syllable
Is pronounced by out Of every nine patriots
PHILIP J. ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

~ those have received unexpected favors from the
rough is friend Of Last night at 5;5O he had
~. . BronslNn Bridge 70 16Sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAN> CEMETERY.
i13d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots Of small size FOR sale.
Office. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
The Coming Tower
DELUGE

Copper is solnS up
The iron industries soar,
Remington rivals Krupp,
Wall Street rings to the roar
OF the turbid rivcr Of trade
Wherein all pesslmists drown
Hurrah for the money we've made -
Europe i. sons down
Copper IS going up
Zinc Is climbing and lead
Crown with dollars the cup
toast. toas, to the dead
Beef on the hoof is soaring,
GO wha, care VIC for renownp
While Wall Street whoop. to the roaring
Humaniys going down
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren will give a
dinner and theatre party this evening
for her niece, Miss Sarah PenrOse, Of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

Mrs. Ira Davenport will give a dinner
this evening at her home, 81 East
Thirty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

And eleven days after the millennium it will be possible to
- the soda clerk order before give
the soda
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

ab, ten days the millennium. the Public Service Com
% will order that tickets and subway tickets are to be
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

w complaint against the Northwestern kissed her the plat
hrm"-Bufalo News.
"Vbon, are voug said Cyril"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
1NEPr QUOTATIONS. ARTLEss Al


has
the bnnch OF
su,u have teen raising ru n End
"roughnek' that made the lads null
toyh devil
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
In Nfemoriani.

ARMSTRONG In loving memory os
George +. Armstrong, February Is,
1914.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

Mrs. Frederick Edey, Miss Julia Edey,
Miss Ethel Carhart and Miss Hilda
Holmes have arrived at Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

soao'' that y0o 90 not know ' an ''i'2lI9% R "
e g rhylopodium ~ d
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
IN MEM0RIAM.
DIED.

Armstrong, Geo. f.