davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
L0 OLE OrIN.l II DOCTOR i.IC,i-
TE\nERGl.R S0HRi. II. Di-
NOEllU IN LGS E$TiDOS
U\lDGS.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Mario DO
II doctor James ?. Licnten"r'ger.
professor &c soclo.oEa" en- IN L"ivcr-
>'""'' = l e.'''7! ,%'...' "'o'' - e az
- .', '~"'s'''.'N "t' ~"'-'"""S'" 1!u''
~"i""'"''o' que t. increment" en- c.
."'"e'0 o. los "'FoI''o7' or" u"" m
"'v''!"" "' que - "''S'I"'"' "S
n'e'oooS "t mof"''o"' e-IEe .1> MI
je'cS "rnei|e"h"S' ~ boc'oF ILiN''h-
berger h~2o!"""o "- .H es-a'I'!aa d
IL '"'''.'"' CLIO;
FL divorclo 10 de9c ser coasldc-
RADIO como IN ma. Ja"&s rue:c dcS-
h~ac"rse uN hogan afian"ado pGr .o-
.alcs dc Il sImPatla : de. atecto nu-
tuo y eI dl"orclo no hacc mas Que
dar legalidad = las f.milias que d..
antemano cstjm desintcgtadaa. AIDE
mas, yo sosrengo que c! crccimicuto
de! divorcio no dcnOta Ia c~arencia De
moraIidad entire nucstras mujcrcs. s.
aIeo dcnota. Is n elevation Gc UT
nivel intellectual = moral en- los no-
dernos modos de vida.
70 uuisiera dc buena gana. mace.
que IL ley obligara i las fami.ias nue
viyea sin los Laos de! afec,o mrruo
y On Ia cuaI Ia mujcr prefiere aprcn-
der Il ganarse Ia "ida sin su marido.
4 que Sc scparen. En- tales caSos
cI divorcio es mcior.
".Muchas coyas contribuvcn n ir-
crcmento del tivorcio. Hoy O. oosi-
HE sapararsc una r,miIia . mnr,s
oun sus condolences ecor6micos ~
nhIiruen = manrcrarsc ur;l, III MI
manro on 81 costo do los matodos dc
vida y las nccesiladas ~innuos:rs =
sus miembros Dor 81 hccho de toner
que consagrarse nj trabaio fra,a del
horar muas+ran , murbos l., ,.ors,
40 10 ;cosr,hiia,d 5o ;..a F,+o To-.
a. . las Co,res ,:,o,., oI r.oI,i do
conoror da nncbo. .rf,;yo;.r,o. -.
oiv;5uaIqs
.O,;.. 10 ,o- ;,o,
+os f,c.o.os ., 81 r~,bIomo doi di,.a,.
80 .. 81 amoIo o.;.:.. H. Eka.+,1 -.
H. raun;a-s ns;.n .on.a4nT IT,
..+;nmo. - H.. ,nI;o 49,
Lnabras =; Tay m,;aras taIor.n:m :.
49,, o,1;d,a IN aa.nGo- ,mc,,.. Ia 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
GiCEc de Ia pIJina ia

ci6n de salida. &c VI espejo para
bjg:> qae g'n%tcta I haz iumino-
80 & uua liEarara lie Ncrnst, de dos
mil 1ujt4,. .obte e ohjeto cuya ina
60 naiere & r it.Isc. cada punto
del aeJJl, asir.vT.%-cS es proyecta-
~ . - - rsr I ,cnte sObre IN
-..!rc f.:'nad5 Ca a,se!ta y cuatro
.u.:., de G., ic-
zion de pequenas imagenes lumino-
c:5n de peque6as imagenes. lumino-
sas sobre ia pantalia. ell Ia cual Sc re-
flc;a exactamente e! objeto expuesto
al extreme del hiIo.
N. Rigroux ha logrado con su apa-
ratio transmitir en- su laboratorlo las
letras del alfabeto. Y estima que para
Il transmission de n imagen de una
persona sera ~necesario disponer un
c2adro compuesto de tres 4 cuatro mil
celulas de seleHio.
Experiences las pruebas definiuvas,
Y elias nos diran las ventajas y IA
practicabi!idad de estas nuevas in
v~encjones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
CONSTITUTION Y REFORMAS.
Mexico. IS de Fcbrero de t9lG.
4. ESTRADA. Ruhric@."
La csmpans contra los zapatistas.

La cempana contra los zapatstas-
Manuel Garrido A.taro. Jete dc:
Departamenlo informative de! Cu":-
30 dc Ejericto &c Orieatc. nos CONF
u!co cue Ell e. Quartet sc nan reel
Dido iaformacioucs de Emilio Torres.
en- que Sc lie d. partc dc que Juan de
. ia I.tI |iiuiurru. j...- l." H. ug..&-
clones en- e. sector de Nochimllco
. ac:.ua De csivbiccev !" Inca &c fuc-
90 en- Ias mism%s posicioEes. quo
. GarGo tcndido = bUcn" DISTANCES =.
: Sur de San Patio Ostotcpec : Nil
. pa Alta. toc@ndo e a!2 dcrecha {.
ccr-o G, Huachc. donde So nae n
| ;oma del aqua, pa>anjo mas ALA de
Milpa Alta : Jclminando en- las @,tu-
ruS de! pueblo de Santa Ana. decade
probablementc. ' scgJn "rdeues re-
! cioidus, hoy It comenZara = tend: .
genie que sc h&lla = las ordencs dr.
Coronel Campos. QuieE Sc c~mcu"nJr"
en- as ~lIanura5 del rumbo dc Ayot@
' que tomara las alturas soorc Aro,-
zingo. para impcdir que cl cHrmiGo
- provea de aqua.
Un@ vez "~eplegado 4 dicho lu%2-.
IA Brigade Nicolas Bravo. 1. ma&jo
De Romero, ocuparI cI ala de-,chu
: 2av.e de! centric con II fratcioa dc
"a Brigade Jose Maria Garcia 81
guieudo las demas tuer2aS a maudo
do los jctes Pa!acios : Soils. en- los
demas puntos del centre y en- el AZ
! izq-ierda. permaniciendo en- aDoyo
de Ia Inca ms cahal!crias =, maaGo
dc! ietc Nuncio en- San Pablo : las
cue manda cl jefe Perales en Milp&
Alta, habicndo pasado dicha Inca
toda Ia artilleria.
Este ultimo movimicnto fue hcchc
sin mas povedad cue IN renido CON-
bate en- cast toda II Inca, efectUado
mae. tr,.S ijaS. I'll e. que tuy."""u ."-
carlancistas unos cuantos hcgido5 y
. muarto.. Aabl'nio.r rgu>ajo Il.
cnemigo IS bajaS y b~astantes hcri-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
E. Matancros se:an ~perseguidcs los
mcxica=os ccPa:riados.

las aucoriGatcs del puerto de Ma
Ja:aoros s.gln 10 cxpresa un Dcrio-
d,eo de- csta ciudad. han recibido ms
r~rucc;3aes de Ca~.anza para empren-
De- una c~nergica .campara" contra
e.. ..aevo lnoeimi4r.o armada que hu
eslal,aao en- Mexico bajo Ia bandera
de. g,nera. Ttlix Diaz. Una rueva
g.. lie a,..os = da!ucioaes contra las
~.-.,-,.s -, ,-: ore 90 corsidar. ra-
r,o .~r.ri.-,. G.i ra~rr3rcismo csfa M
,, 80 en- In vao;ra ,fa.a
To3os los mexi.anos repatriados que
q. @.oricror - n an2nis.ia del gobier-
no .~a~-s-r:..@ nI.imaman,e. Cstar
....t, .aie,o ro YIN ~asn:ar,fa ascou.
,.,., ,.,,.r;, :.,-.a n,ropa ms a,.-
-,.:..Il. -. ,r..,,uoro. cr.a, yar -,
-..I,s ,.,,. csr,.. -. dc, rno-
, r,,,-,~;ar., northumberland
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
"EL SUPERIOR"
Moline de Fuecza para Nintamal
$500

Gel Superior" reune las ventajaS de
ser de regular capacidad y facil lin
picza. Es hccho de fieyro con In eX-
cepci6n dc IL tolva, que 6 de made,
"a. Va dotado dc su polea loca y fila
de 10 pulgadaS de diametro Y AZ
ru!gadas de cara, Y debe funcionar
con Ia velocidad dc As I Is revolucio.
hes por minute, segin sen mas o ne
nos fina la harina que Sc requ!erc.
Sus pleas moledoras son hechas dc
fierro endurecido, de lane" que una
lima no les EXTRA. Este molino Sirve
no solo para moler nixtamai, sino
tambien maiz en- seco, cafe, sal. pi-
mienta o cualqGiera otra substantial.
Requiere de 4 4 6 caballos dc vapor
para moverse Y pesa $50 kilos aproyi-
,madamente. Molera de 80 a 40 almu-
des por bora. Tenemos para estos mo-
limos pleas moledoras asperas Y otras
finas, de ane que, al hacernos al
gun pedido, habra que especificar
de cuales Sc desean.
eel Superior" es embarcado de Ia
fabrica. EI interesado paga gasto de
trasporte. Haga los pedidos, acorn
panadcs de su importe, en- giro o che
que de Banco, a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07

EENTMiS CtRtE1ERIS1ICiS.
Gran durahGiIaL FGl cHH.do de Jas llr' m'tcloraI "h nm nm sa" HnITTe me me
Mdwp~ Uayr y HrIt>.lu. A~o l"ft'It J iNfHH- LdI%NN'4i 'INP'"" ~"
IIrto HuW"iurahl.
IUru~ Los MnIINOS TENEN IL TDLEN E>NNf!ni. 10 QE IS My P0kiA
PIES iI NJ Hay rELICE0 III OF Ia MiS, 81 WiNCHE.
FSTDS MOIINDS Soy iNII~rENSiELES \ T1pA$ LAS FhMILltS Y IiCiENDAS.
NInGS los mas pcrnrhuaUS Url Ruhrr ENlaml parah lrcr tTtllS. TanlDhi
t!a r>, q" gmpS. cGaD. care. ranc. afIrM rhNr. etc.
son de construction ) d. nEDIuS 'U"hlSlnoi: uEthn MtjOE ' mas rIlllhent
cue fHhS los npInrS hd|l nOy hTN0H para este ubrt0.
ri moline e. &c h@IIuH GIIirGcfiD americana. IS Fl HejOr 81" los que Sc han In
v"Auatp hlsa hoy. Y no dbc crEuniTac con los lie. inferior cIst Tue Sc haceh CT
lei pals.
L. renrrla mas NMDnTanin que hHnos inTOhuTi0 en- rNGSm jlnOs cOnSIse e
Ia SEpNRN,:pE nj Las PAETE~ NILEIlNA ! . TRtrrHADuRAS Gr son las pnci
rleS D!rLaz de frrGU del uolno. E0 nos Terlmlr h2"rl las ulrte- nOhrIoraS de u
METAL. My no = Ge GRAN RESiSTENEl&. lhlrcndo asiq Tue ell moline dure muCh0
ll>: Y crnt0 Sc QHnran rcloyar. % Sc ncccStan mis- que dosP pleas 1eTuchaS, y st
uMe Mn unin0 OnevO ncraTtAl".
rara dr ma ua Del ueHp" nere%To Para nromar una Porctdn d, nAuama. ad
veruEUS III. iuvdc uOhcr mGs tie deZ NUuS de IEllnalc l lhI minutes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07

SeHora. este cuarto es muy triO
No es possible. tNo vt III. que
tiene IN cuadro que representa- e,
purgatorio?
En- $50 case. huhiara I'd. puesto
0tro dUa repreSantara 81 inferno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
DefunciOnc$.

Conraic Garcia lie ii amos, fa..a-
ci6 IN "a casa nlu.rgo iu3 H. "A e.
lie Speed. Hemp. ia.
SaL.ora (. u. Navarro. De 80 a1"s,
fa.ieci6 cn IA casa numero 2i de i
Gale :. pre<a- Enfarmed1i rar,tIa-
g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
l.. Pn!"ESt INGLESt iii ENliE-
N1NN : !NGL.i:Ennt....
tirnc q" 1t pigiHa ~

ciaron con los ingicscs. Esos men
sajcs - pubi;caron en- Ii Urcnsa
gricga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07

Cuando Sc dirija q alguna de las
casas anunciadas, mencione este
peri6dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
TELEFON0FOT0GRAFIA

81 CORRESPONSAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
"CALIBAN'S" RUN ENDS;
MACKAYE MAKES SPEECH
Author Presents FrOhman, Who
Distributes Awards.

Enthusiasm and numerous fantastic
steps. such as never were scheduled
Fs part Of the stage business in
"Caliban," the Shakespearean tercen-
tonary masque that had its final pre-
sentstion at City College Stadium last
night, characterized the demands OF
the $500 members of the cast for
Percy MacKaye, its author, after the
conclusion of the programme.
Mr.. MacKaye appeared in the centre
OF tn Stadium and, after thanking
me amateur and professional partic-
pants for their contributions to the
Mosques success, presented Daniel
F-ohman. who had been appointed as
Judge Of the merits of the various in
terludes.
Mr.. Frohman said that the almost
equal merits Of the groups had made
it almost impossible to select the
prize winners. He finally announced
the English group as his choice, how
ever. The second award went 10 the
Egyptian group, the third to the Greek
end the fourth to the German group.
Members Of each accepted the en-
blem presented by Mr. Frohman.
Mr.. MscKaye announced that the
managers of the production had
planned a ball to be given TO the mem
bers of the cast next Saturday night
at the It'll Regiment Armory. Each
of the $500 players will be presented
with a medal as en- evidence OF the
appreciation Of the Shakespeare ter
centenary committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
MARY GARDEN WILL GO
INTO FILMS, IS RUMOR
Diva Said to Have Long Con-
tract with HorSley.

Mary Garden, grand opera favorite,
has gone into the movies. From relia-
lie sources it was learned yesterday
that the prima donna had signed for hve
years from the first of this month TO
perform for the screen under the man
ngement of David Horsley, member
of the Mutual Film Corporation. which
recently acquired the high priced SER
vices of Charlie Chaplin.
The contract stipulates that the diva
can appear only in pictures produced
by Mr.. Horsley, or by arrangement
with him. The pictures Will be re-
leased on a special programme, accord
ing to the report. and not with the reg
ular Mutual releases.
Mr. Horsley came from California
early last week particularly TO settle
the matter. which. according to advices,
was signed last Thursday. Neither he
nor Miss Garden could be reached last
night to verify the report.
When Miss Garden arrived here on
May Ia she intimated that she was ar
ranging to appear with che Chicago
Opera Company next fall. No clause
i'm her movie arrangement Will inter
fere with these plans. it is believed.
Miss Garden follows in the footsteps
Of Geraldine Farrar. 1t is believed that
one of the first pictures will present
her as Salome. which she made famous
on the opera stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

a portrait Of herself. Sir Herbert Tree
will make himself generally useful, and
Constance Collier will help TO rob ten
der-heartod males of all they have.
Ethel Barrymore and Frances Starr will
sell flags of the Allies in the Eighteenth
Century Garden.
The Versailles Garden is the scene
Of concert by the Metropolitan Opera
stars every afternoon. Last night Nine.
Aida sang. One Of the special features
for French Day to-day will be the sing
ing of the "Marseillaise" by Nine. Calve
in the afternoon and by Nine. Povla
Frisch in the evening. The arrange
ment sung by Nine. Frisch will be a
new one by Carlos Salzedos done
under the inspiration Of actual fight
ing in the trenches last year.
The Lafayette Fund booth to-day will
sell securities OF the New York Cen
trial Railway, Pennsylvania Railway
and French rentes at 25 cents a share.
Among the sales clerks will be Mrs
James Roosevelt, Mrs. Vernon Castle
and Miss Nalli Valli.
This afternoon also occurs the first
exhibition of the motion picture films
taken under the direction of the French
which show actual fighting
in the trenches. George Browarde,
collector os war souvenirs, offered So
900 for the wreck of Pegoud's aero
plane. but it could not be sold.
At the Authors and Artists booth
Miss Edith Gould, daughter of Mrs.
George Gould. is conducting com
inc authors" contest. The boy or
girl writing the best composition will
have his portrait painted by Prince
Paul Troubetskoy. A similar contest
for Coming artists" is managed by
Master James Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Peggy Rush to Marry.

Peggy Rush. who will be remembered
as Posy in "Quinneys." which played at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre early this
year. will shortly marry George st.
John Brodrick, eldest son of Niscount
Middleton and heir 10 his. peerage. &C
oording to sdvices received from Lon
don. Miss Rush started in musical
comedy, but since August, 1915, has
been under the management OF Fred
eriek Harrison. She was to have .sp-
pesred in Horace VaehelPs new play
"Fishpingle," but in view Of her APP
preaching marriage Mr.. Harrison has
released her from her contract and
she will leave the stage. Miss Rush
was one of the most charming and
most promising of the younger English
actresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Encyclopaedia Britannica

Orders posted anywhere in the United States before
1888 the hour of sunset in Chicago on that date, will
be filled if possible. But some of the bindings so
near to exhaustion that if you wish to make absolutely
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The Encyclopaedia Britannica is work you need in
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You will be proud of it when you have it. and marvel
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And you can have it now, at an astonishingy low
price and for first payment of single dollar.
Remember that on the remarkable offer we make
you take no risk We take it all. We guarantee your
absoIute satsfaeton: See below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
RUSSIAN BALLET AT PALACE
Theodore Kosloff and Vlasta Maslova
In Attractive Dances.

The Palace presented a Russian bal
let. composed Of Theodore Koslof'
Vlasta Maslova and a company OF as
sociates recruited from the Diaghileh
troupe. as its headline act yesterday
and the combination gave a most cred.
liable performance. NJ. Kaslof is well
known 10 vaudeville. and Mile. Maslova
has all the charm of Lopokova, though
not her equal in technique.
Tom Wise. the late Falstaf, was seen
as a kindly old props travelling with a
road show. A letter from his little
daughter on Christmas Eve is the bur
den of the plot of his sketch. THE
Christmas Letter." as it was termed,
was written by Roy Atwell and re-
ceived the Lambs prize two years ago.
The Farber Sisters, who can inject
life into the most lifeless lyrics; Jo-
seph +. Bernard and company. IN
laughable Willard Macker; the Meyakos
and Cats Brothers were others on the
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
LEAVES MUSEUM $4,000
w. NJ, st. John Leaves 100000 Re.
mainder Interest to Cathedral.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art re-
ceives $4,000 and the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine a remainder interest
of 100000 in the will of William NJ.
st. John, filed in the Surrogstes' Court
yesterday.
Mr.. st. John created a trust fund Of
100000, from which his niece. Mrs.
Resale St John Herndon, and her
daughter are to get the income. At
their deaths the principal is to 60 to
the cathedral. Part of this fund is 10
be used for a memorial window 10
bear the name Of the testator's wife,
Mrs Margaret st. John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
ONE-ACTERS NEAR BROADWAY
Washington Square Players Give First
Programme at Comedy.

Sixteen blocks nearer their beloved
starting place, the Washington Square
Players, who for the last two years
have been one-acting at the Bamboo,
opened for a summer engagement NJ
the Comedy Theatre last night.
For hot weather diversion the Play
ers plan to present the most successful
plays Of former bills. The FIRST pro-
gramme consists of "Helena's Hus-
band" "The Clod," 1.-THE Honorable
Lover" and pierre Patelin." Some Of
the Players are Margaret Mower, He len
Wesley, Florence Enright, Ral?h
Roeder, Roland Young. Harold Melt2er
and Frank Conroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Woman Who Has No
Money to Give Makes
Offering at Bazaar.
IpISH SHARE GLORY
OF BRITISH DAY"
, ord Aberdeen Waves Entwined
Flags of England and Erin
as 10000 Look On.

ror,v thousand people saw Lord
aberdeen wave the entwined British
IA Irish flags over his head yesterday
ga climax 20 his speech at the Allied
p.,aar in the Grand Central Palace.
:, WAS British Day at the bazaar and
he Irish soldiers in the trenches came
+, for their share of the glory. The
,,rrest crowd ever seen in the palace
.srned out to show their devotion 70
the cause OF Britain.
From thrifty managers, who came
with market baskets and bought their
rboie store Of Christmas presents. TO
,he little hunchback, who spent three
re,nies for British flag and the
other two for gumdrops, and the sons
n nillionaircs, who took chances on
automobiles. voted for the prettiest
Girls and invested in So tete-a-tetes in
tbs HONEYMOON Garden, everybody was
hound 70 get rid Of their money. They
asked nothing in return save a glow at
their hearts. After they had seen the
ba,tle-scarred and blood-stained wrecks
Of the guns and aeroplanes sent over
By the French government they usually
returned downstairs and purchased a
double quantity Of that glow at the
heart
Gives $4,000 Ring for Allies.
One woman had no money TO spend
Yesterday. She was a quietly dressed
little woman. with a sad face. She
walked 10 the American Ambulance
Hospital booth and asked TO see Mrs.
Robert Bacon, who was in charge.
81 have no money TO give YOU" she
said. "but I have the cause of the Al
lies very much at heart. want 70 give
YOU this
She held out a ring diamond and
emerald ring set in platinum. II was
appraised by Fifth Avenue Jeweller
later i'm the afternoon at $4,000. The
two stones were pear-shaped, and each
Is large as a small pebble Mrs. Bacon
said she would not allow it TO be sold
for cent less than $4,000, and would
announce i'm a day or two whether IT
was TO be sold outright or by chances.
The name of the giver is to be kept
secret. She is an American.
To-day Is French Day
To-day will be French day at the
bazaar. To relieve their loved France
many artists and actresses of the city
have given their services. Miss Julia
Marlowe will sell books at the Authors,
booth Elsie Ferguson will auction off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Morris GeSt Leases the
Manhattan Opera
House.

The Manhattan Opera House, which
of the drama since Oscar Hammerstein
reinqushed it., was taken over yester-
day by Morris Gest. of Comstock e.
Gest. 1t is announced the structure
will be renamed the Manhattan Play
house and will be devoted to dramatic
productions of a spectacular nature.
Mr.. Gest will take possession on Sep
TENDER /, and will then redecorate the
house and also install number Of elab-
crate stage devices. In addition to
tank and a revolving stage, it is stated
that both the stage and the auditorium
will be employed in manner hitherto
unknown. The productions, it is prom
Used, will rival the films so far as spec
tacle is concerned.
During the last five years the Man
haitian has been operated by the Shu-
berts, in association with Comstock &
Gest. With its acquisition by Mr.. Gest
il will become an independent house.
Emanuel Reicher last night began
seasos OF German drama at the Band
box Theatre with a production Of "Dds
Konzert," played here in English by
Leo Ditrichstein. 1t will be reviewed
in to-morrow's Tribune.
Rose Coghan is soon to appear in
"Thc Faded Flower" a photo-play to
be produced by the Ivan Film Produc-
tons, Inc. Marguerite Snow and Alma
Hsnlon will also be in the cast.
"All Night Long" new farce by
Philip Bartholomew, author of cover
Night" has been accepted by the Shu-
berts for early production.
Charlie Chaplin, in his second Mutual
release, "The Fireman" will be shown
at the Strand next week.
Taylor Holmes, in His Majesty
Bunker Bean" will close his first sea-
son at Fort Wayne, Ind, on Saturday
night. The company will have short
vacation and is due to open at the
Astor Theatre on August rs.
The "Ziegfeld Follies" will open at
Atlantic City tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Used Her Hair Braid as Moose

Trenton. n. j., June 5.-Mrs. Mary
Fischer, forty-fve, of 10 Seward Ave
nue., tried to-day TO end her life ny
using her hair as moose and attacned
it to the gas fixture in her home. She
stood on a chair, turned on the gas
and jumped. Her son, attracted ny
the fumes, broke into the room TO mo
his mother in a semi-consciOus condl-
tiCn. To
She was revived at the police sta
tion and later committed to the New
Jersey State Hospital for the Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Rain Silences Gadski.
lBy telegraph to Tie Tribune

New Haven Conn, June 5.-Rain ae-
complished all that belligerent anti,
GermGnists in Yale University failed
TO do and prevented Nine. Gadski from
singing in the Yale Bowl presentation
of die WAlkure." The postponement
Is but temporary, however, as the
opera will De sung tomorrow night,
unless the elements again interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

great opportunity will be closed.
You know how other prices are rsing-that many
forms of steel have doubled and quadrupled-that
copper has doubled lead has riped in price, that many
chemicals dyes and fertilizers are almost unobtanabe
All these things have equally affected the cost of
making books. We made enormous contract with
the publishers of the Encyclopaedia Britannica when
we arranged with them for new and cheaper issue OF
their new Eleventh Edition. We cannot renew this
contract
After June 18th. for whatever new supplies we
obtain shall have to increase the price from
$ll to $40 per SET according to the style OF binding
The stock we have on hand is going rapidly and on
June 18th our sale must close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Charlie Chaplin, in his second Mutu'
release, "The Fireman" will be show
at the Strand next week.