davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Waldorf. A.,oria-Chsrle. '. Heron. A,a.k,'
r rS'cs Mr.. n, and ,n Sr; ~. Pr TTisi H"sf asn-
ard Mis-. Iouis- Ward McAll!ster. New YORK
Rrmoic II II Earle. Detroit; + + Nc
Hugh, Hongkc"s. George a Tower Nich'
Belmom-Mr. and MIR. q N Boswor,h
Montreal; Rohsrt. + Hcrr,ck. .Bos'on;, Mr
wooi Mar ard. cltycl atHioF'; f Z c "a.fsi Nj
waukec: Wafer Camp New Haven, Dr an,
Mrs J n Taylor. roushkeer.ie.
mont: ". W. SUNDERLAND, DAYTON; j
Eaton. Cleveland: J. Allen, Montreal
y = Horne, Lawrence
williams. Warren. OHIO; Mr., and Mr.. W
Alexander. Rye; F os,enicr. Grconvich
MaTSa''sn RoScr, l. rsss JroT;ns'sr; T
bellevue. P,,;A u, Reynolds; Pt'shur. =,
Ks.,H z tO,i rsTsini, C. Gch1r s,sm, W n :
Salem, n C: Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. For,sor
fiai,. L:wi; II Merrin. Duluth; Mr. IN
Holden, Chicago: M. and Mrs. r u Va
Worst, New York: Leon Karrer. q II poIlet
NE N.,s sIjss Nq.'."' shelby rfr.s Washington; NJ,
and Mrs II Stuart. NV York.
Ritz .Carlton-Mrs. Charles s Pillsbury
M,na"np1Ii, Mr. and Mrs rInsh = Lcsars
Mrs John Cox, Philadelphia.
Murray Hill IT W smith. Concord, r. II
Fellows, Springfield, Vt: Mr. and Mrs F..
NJ. Jackson. Boston; J. Henry Walters. syria
cusc: II. + Keene. Hartford.
Park Avenue II Clark. london: " "
Cantwell, Bi%nghamton. + y Embrick. 30
ton: DR.. { l. Bailey, Albany; J e Rosi
Troy: II. A. Campbell. Hudson. n. Y
Stratford-Miss ! Wood Ogden. London
Imperiah-Jame. r, Post and wife. WHINING
ton; u. &. Cox. Chicago; A. NJ. Clay. Scrar
ton; Il. X sanford. st. Louis: S, ", vii
Jams. Worcester: $. II. Gilbert, Chicago.
Herald Square,, T. Holland. Buffalo: \
c. Booker, Norfolk: G. X Sims. Cleveland
S. 8. Kendall. Denver.
The sun., 1916-11-10
J.F. ADAMS WEEDS
KATHARINE PLACE
Princeton Man and Nassar
Girl United in Church Of
the Messiah.
NOTABLES ARE GUESTS
Reception at BiltmOre After
Ceremony Performed by
the Rev. j. II. Holmes.

Mss Katharine Place. daughter OF ira
4 Place. vice-president OF the New York
Central Railroad. and Mrs. Place. was
married to James Fairchild Adams. n
son of MIR. and Mrs. William C%rittenden
Adams, yesterday afternoon In the
Church Of the Messiah by the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. pastor OF the church.
The brida attendants were the Misses
Dorothy Cobb. Marion Holden. Dorothy
Taylor. Ellen Finley. Katherine Barcus,
Hazel Benedict. Althca Rudd. Eveleth
Derby and Katherine Biggs. Eberhard
faber acted as best man and the ushers
we're Howard Froelich. Reuel II. Kimball,
Jr, Rudolf Won Hoevenberg. J. Vincent
Forrestal. Andrew Fletcher, Jr.. Darwin
J. Adams. Hermann q. Place and VIII
lard + Place.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Princeton In 1915 II the bride from
vassar last June.
After the marriage ceremony there
was "A reception at the Hotel Biltmore.
Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs.
John II. Finley. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Lynde Stetson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
DAILY, the Justice and Mrs. william y.
Eudd. the Justice and Mrs. Chester Il.
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. William II,
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Smith,
the Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell. DR.. and Mrs. Hermann NJ.
Bisgs, Mr.. and Mrs. Austen q. Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. James ". Taylor, the Rev. and
Mrs. Wilton Merle Smith, the Rev. and
Mrs. Henry L. Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. Wi.
lam Il. Lowe. Mr., and Mrs. A. r.
Hardin. MIR. and Mrs. Albert n. Harris,
Justice Henry G. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs,
Alton b. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hobar,
Porter and Mr.. n Mrs. John Carsten.
sen,
The sun., 1916-11-10
ILLUSION EXCELS
IN YELLOW JACKET
Play at the Cort Delightfully."-
Refreshing to faded
Theatregoers.
TEN MATINEES o
Present Cast includes Three
Members Of the Original
Company.

Those who labor under the impression
that the American public demands stage
realism to tn elast degree should 60 to
one OF the matinees OF 1.-THE Yellow
Jacket" this month at the Cort Theatre
and see how an American audience re-
celves an illusion. There Is no room for
doubt that the theatregoer prefers a
good Illusion to the PAPER maehe iml.a-
uon OF the stage or the real or the
screen.
One who sees THE Yellow Jacket for
the first time with its Chinese stage
conventions is stung with all the sharp
ness Of the celebrated but happily not well
known push OF the insect Of hat name,
AZ the manner with which stage realism
Is Haunted by the complacent Property
Man. hut the feeling In one of pleasant
surprise instead Of pain. The Illusion
OF the flower boat In THE Yellow
Jacket" with only the pantomlme Of the
actors and the swish swish OF the Prop
erty Mans ~sandpaper, Is more artistic
thar a real boat on the immense Hip
podrome tank. 1.-THE Yellow Jacket
does not need the aid OF the revolving
stage Of the Century Theatre. The same
bamboo rod serves as n weeping willow,
n house and a scaffoid, md there are no
'N'''s w VIM nv Y ~ SntIlHtu.
Let 1t not be imagined from anything
that has been said. however. that The
Yellow Jacket" scorns stage settings. ON
the contrary. the settings are most elab-
crate II beautiful and achieve in
stantly an Oriental atmosphere which
breathes the perfume of incense and
cherry blossoms. The yellow Jacket.
symbol of imperial power. worn by the
young hero. as well as the other gor-
geous costumes. are not the products OF
Occidental looms.
II is possible that "The Yellow Jacket"
Is not so faithful to the Chinese stage
conventions as the author would have
one believe. and It may be that II IL a
| gentle satire on the ultra-realisin OF the
American stage. he that as II may. II is
"A faded theatregoer who hoes not find
The Yellow Jacket delightfully."- re-
freshing.
The Yellow Jacket" began its fourth
season yesterday nj the Cort Theatre
after having travelled to almost every
land. II will he given for ten matinees
during the month OF November and will
not interfere in any way with Upstairs
and Down." which is playing n, the same
theatre.
The cast yesterday included only three
Of the original company Arthur shaw
schuyler Iadd and Margaret Calvert
each Of whom received inject adora.
/ ton The young hero ls played this
season hy George Gaul. who brings
b~uoyancy and vigor 10, the part. Mar.
garet Carroll. who played the flower.
| like Chinese maiden. II also a welcome
| addition to the excellent company which
| Mr.. Coburn has gathered for this years
1 production.
The sun., 1916-11-10
NEW 10000 MOVIE co.
II IL Called "superpictures 1nc.,"
and VIII Control other Concerns.

and Will Control Other
The formation of n new 10000 900 or
ganixation in the motion picture IN
dustry to be called Superpictures Inc.
and controlled by the men who founded
the Paramount Pictures Corporation
and the present owners OF the Mcclure
publications. was yesterday.
The officers are W. W. Hodkinson. pres
ident Frederick Collins. vice-president
Holland &. Ducll. secretary. and Hay
mond Pawley, treasurer.
The officers authorized h following
statement: "Superpictures Inc, as the
name implies, Is formed to encourage
finance and distribute motion pictures
Of quality. 1t aims to ~ndard tho
motion picture distributing business
through the maintenance Of high quality
In its own productions n methods and
through the ownership OF stock In other
distributing concerns. To this END,
Supcrpictures is acquiring substantial
interest In the Paramount Pictures. the
Progressive Motion Picture Company
and the Famous Players Film Company,
and within ten days will be In active
control Of one of the three largest dis
%tributing organizations In the country.
Superpictures Inc. will first release a
, series OF seven pictures starring nance
O'Neill, II. II. Warner. Ann Murdoch,
IIolbrook Bllnn. Chariot Walker and
others.
The sun., 1916-11-10
2 ART COLLECTIONS
SOLD AT AUCTION
j. Il. MacDOnald's Furnishings
Go for $1O,879.5O at AZ
tcrnOOn Session.
MANY BUY WATER COLORs
Work Of Royal Society of
Painters Brings In 1920
in Evening.

Considerable interest was manifested
In the W art sales that began yester-
day In the galleries of the American Art
Association. in spite of the election ex-
element. In the afternoon a beginning
was made In the dispersal Of the artistic
the evening the sale OF the work Of the
Royal Society of Painters in Water Color
BEGAN.
At the afternoon sale Mrs. W. r.
Franklin paid Si25 for No. iOS. n piece
of early French sculpture. both painted
and gilded. II was n figure Of the Virgin
holding the Child. whose hand Is appraised
In blessing. Mrs. Franklin also gave
$500 for No. Co. an old Crown Derby
dinner set In bleu de roi.
w. w. seaman. agent. gave s425 for
No. ~. a Dutch silver gilt fruit service /:
s32o for No. 100. n pair Of Italian gilt
wood pedestals. and $40 for No. ~. a
pair OF Chinese porcelain mandarin Jars
In famille verte. DIR. j. II. Cramer
bought No. 81. "A set OF Capo Ill Monte
table decorations. for $3.50. II John
Wells gave 1916 for No. IS. an old Eng.
lish tea set.
Herbert Du Puy paid $500 for No.
As. an antique marble group Mrs. Nc
Nichols bought No. 125. n gilded taber-
naclc, for $3.50. and Lans d Co. gave
$40 for No. l55. IL pair of cut glass
candelabra.
The total for the session was sI0,-
$3.50, The remainder Of Mr.. MacDon-
aid collection will be sold this after
noon.
The best price In the evening sale OF
English winter colors was $3.50. which
was paid by w. W. Seaman. agent. for
No. lo7. Charles Gregory's MARROW on
! Thames"
The Rosenbach Company of Philadel-
phia paid 500 for No. 100. f. A. Water
lows "Bolton Abbey. Yorkshire" Ed
win ;. whitney gave 800 for No. so.
Alfred Parsons Cherry Trees on a
The sun., 1916-11-10
DIED. --.-

ul'KEY.-At Highland Falls. y. y, Alton
Dickey. aged 20 years.
pIopSoN.-GeorEe A. Goodson.
Funeral from THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH." Broadway. S6th and 67th
Campbell Buiiding). Time later.
Hl%cK.-At Montclair. N. j.. November ..
1915, Christopher A. Hinok. aged So
Years.
Funeral service will be held at his late
home. EOS Grove street. Sunday, No
yember IL. at 3 p. NJ. Interment ut
convenience Of the family.
kEENEY-Sarah. on November 8. daugh-
'cr Of Sarah SHOPPER and the late Mel
son Henry Keeney.
Funeral Saturday. 10 A. H.. at her home.
- West Einety-fourth street. Inter
ment private.
SCHIEFFELIN.-suddeniy, on November
7. Edgar q. schie6slin. son OF the late
Edgar and Anna ~. 6chis6slin.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully In.
vitsd TO attend the funeral ssrvios q
IL East Thirty niuth street. on Friday
morning at ~ s'cleck. Iutsrmsni
family vault st. Fxuts Church. East
chester. New ysrk eity.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Spea

SorrH ORANGE. y. j.. Nov. Miss
Edna Relknap Mead. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Belknap Mead Of Scot
land road. was married hts afternoon to
James Orion Spcaring OF New York city
IN the church of the Holy Communion
here by the Rev. Arthur Romeyn Gray,
assisted by the Rev. George A, Hanna.
rector. Mrs. Alexander Henderson King
OF Bayonnc. sister Of the bride, was
ratron OF honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Amelie Colby of East Orange
aud Miss Constance Prehn of New York
CITY. The best IN a was r. Bland
Mitchell Of New York. The ushcrs were
Edwin n. Mead, brother OF the bride ;
Alexander Henderson King. II. W. Jer-
Ne", X. j. Amber. J. a. e. Gray and
George Wheat 1T New York. the four
.ast named having been classmates OF
he bridegroom at the University OF the
South, Scwance, Tenn.
The sun., 1916-11-10
O'Blents-Dorcmus .

PATERSON, Nov. Miss Gertrude
May Doremus. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VILLAIN y. Doremus, was married TO John
H"nry O'Blenis last night in the First
reformed Church. In h presence OF
'0o guests. the Rev. Thomas y. Vernoll
officiating. The bride was given In mar
r'ag" ny her father. M!es Helen G.
Nattalicu was maid Of honor. and Mrs.
John l.. E.scic Of Newark. Mrs. Edgar
j. Haaren OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Thomas
Rowe of Hackensack and Mrs. Enmons
y. Fullerton Of Paterson matrons Of
honor. Roy G.. Harper was bes. man,
and the ushers were william j. Dorcmus,
lloyd =. O'Blenis. Emmons l.. Fullerton
and Carrot J. Berdan. all OF Paterson.
Peter ". O'Blenis was ring bearer.
The sun., 1916-11-10
A AND PLAYERS.

Another Washington Square playle, 10 to ne
transferred to vaudeville a. the Palace Thea
crane BY Alic. G%er.,enbers. With Helen
L.ackaye. sister OF Wilton Lacksyc. In the
leading role.
Of Her Soldier BOY. IN which John Charles
Thomas aud Clifton Crawford arc being
Y II so,hern will introduce Cap, John
Hay Bca,h Of the British army al the show
ins of the picture. OF The Battle OF the
Somms' at tina Aston Theatre on Sunday o..
Member. of the Fire, Field Ar'iilery lust
of the management this afternoon at the
Strand Theatre. .
Rinaldo Ariodan,e. Eight. year.old musical
p Dros,mm w,'' Of De ,h the s ,ra1%re next o. 'S Week %a'. ana
will conduct the orchestra for the Tam
hafuser overture.
showing battleships Of Admiral Sir John
Jellicoe's North Sea heet In action and Brit
ish troops IN Mesopoiamia Was given yester'
day preliminary to their showing next week
..Ths Plane on Monday will begin IL.
last two weeks at the Forty fourth street
Theatre before going on tour OF the large
"object-M strimony" will move on Monday
from the Conan and Harris Theatre 10 the
Forty eighth Street Theatre. II will replace
.pa wi, MAJ 3. r r.piac M1p by " "csps. t R,ia on 5r !'u'
Georges Renavent. known to the Theatre
Francois audiences last year, has been re
engaged for this season, and Will create the
leading role in one OF the new productions
OF Lucicn Bonheur's company. .
In honor OF Schiller's birthday, his Will
lam Tell will i've given at the Irving Plscf
Theatre tonight and Saturday night. Tol
stoy's The Living Corpse will expire at the
Saturday matinee. .
Ernest shutter will present Lionel Anvil
and Phyllis Relph in Horace AnnesleJ
, Vschell's new comedy The Lodser." II
| Allentown, Pa, on Saturday night.
Five box offices are now open at the Hip
podrome for the sale OF seats up TO Christ
mas. The Century Theatre yesterday ai.t
opened Q second box office for the advana,
sale Of seats, which might indicate that a
least the two big spectacles are prospecting.
Under the patronage OF the vile OF th'
Russian Ambassador. the Russian Consul Il
New York. Yvette Guilbert, Marie Tcmpes
| and others. a special beneht matinee Will b'
| given at the Princess Theatre Monday Tor tn
destitute children of Petrograd.
The sun., 1916-11-10
WELSH. KILLED, ABOUT TO WED.
Naval Lieutenant Once Attracted
Attention by In~creasing Height.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov, 9.--Naval
Lieut.. Welsh, who with Lieut.. c. X.
Bronson was killed yesterday at Indian
Head. Md. when an aerial bomb shat
tered the airplsne In which they were
making a test Of the explosive. received
his appointment from Kansas city In
1906, His fight for the appointment
attracted wide notice at the time as he
found himself two inches under height
IN his physical examination after passing
u brilliant scholastic test.
Young Welsh placed himself under a
PHYSICAL instructor and by exercises and
weights Increased his height to the mini
mum requirement In the allotted time.
Lieut.. Welsh was to have been mar
fl'I November 20 to a young woman In
H"s'on. relatives here declared.
The sun., 1916-11-10
BUYS LENOX PLACE FOR GIFT.
Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax Will Present

I.FSox, Mass. Nov. a-Nrs. Lindsay
Fairfax has bought the Catherine l..
Root place. near the Waysidc property
at which Mr.. aud Mrs. Fairfax pass their
summers with Mrs. william II. Brad
ford. She will present the cottage and
grounds to her daughter. Mrs. Madge
Chester Fairfax. wife Of Il. Lindsay
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy willets have
gone to New York. Mrs Reginald Frost.
who was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. jos
seph II. Choate, went to New York to-
day. Mrs. Joshua W. Davis and Mrs.
Lindsay Russell. who were at the Lenox
Club since the Hotel Aspinwall closed,
will go to New York Tomorrow. : Mr.
and Mrs. william f. s. Griswold closed
wyndhurst and went TO New York to-
day.
The sun., 1916-11-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Chatter Of
Allston, Mass. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Mar
garet winifred Chatter. to Frederick
Lewis Hurlbutt Of Buffalo. Mr.. Hurl-
butt was graduated from Williams Col
lege In 1919 and from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology In 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lent Of Pas
sale, y. j., have announced the engage
rncnt OF their daughter. Miss Clara Lent
20 Jesse Angel OF Astoria, l.. I.
The sun., 1916-11-10
TO STUDY AMAZON DISEASES.
Party of Scientists to sail for the
Tropics ON November rs.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Nov. ?.--Thc steam
yacht Alberta. which is TO carry a party
Of scientists headed by Or. Alexander
Hamilton Rice up the Amazon River.
sailed from here to-day for New York.
and will leave that city on November 10
for South America. The expedition ex-
poets to make n Typographical survey OF
portions Of the Amazon Valley and in
terror districts and studies Of diseases
of natives in those sections.
The members of the party will include
beside DR.. and Mrs. Rice. formerly Mrs.
George u. Widener. DR.. william 7.
Councilman, pathologist Of Harvard Uni
| versity Earl s. Church OF the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey and
Ernest Howe OF this city. a gcologist.
The sun., 1916-11-10
ha m.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. .. - In the
Church of the Ascension, Claymont,
De-. at moo to-day. Miss Bar
hara Carr Blspham. daughter Of
cant. Harrison Augustus Bispham. L.
:. y. retired. was married 70 Robert
Wctherill. Jr. The Rev. Gibson CAN'T.
assisted by the Rev. Clarence Wyatt
Bispham, a cousin OF the bride. per-
formed the ceremony, Capt. Bispham
gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs.
Norris Muinper Of Arcola. ". j.. acted
as matron of honor. and Miss Retta
Colon IT New York was maid Of honor.
The best man was Luther r. Graves I'd
of Bennington. VT.
The sun., 1916-11-10
GeOrwe J. Brackner.

George ]. Brackner. SO. member o. the
New Jersey Assembly this year, an un-
dertaker, died yesterday at his home %
Franklin street, Jersey city. Of ines
final trouble. An operation was per-
formed upon him ast Tuesday at the
Paramount Sanitarium in Jersey City.
He was elected a Coroner OF Hudson
county In 1857 and in 1905 a member of
the Jersey City Street and Water Board.
He served as n Democrat In the New
Jersey Assembly In 1914 and was de-
feated for denomination at the primaries
:hst year. He Is survived by 4 widow.
The sun., 1916-11-10
W. R. COE WINS 20 PRIZES.
His Exhibits . Feature at Oyster
Bay Chrysanthem u show.

OYSTER RAT. y. Y. Nov. civilian
II. Coe, whose estate Is Just west OF
here, won almos; half of the prizes at
the oyster Bay chrysanthemum show
to-day. Twenty-one wealthy New York.
ers had flowers entered in the show
from their estates In this township.
Goes flowers took twenty blue ribbons.
Commodore +. Stuart Blackton's flowers
we're second. taking seven firsts. II. l.,
Pratt OF Glen Cove won the prize for
the best table decoration OF chrysanthe-
NUNS. Among other prize winners were
Charles Tiffany. L. +. Whitney. James
a. Blair, John a. Carver. Howard e.
smith and Frank a. Galley.
The sun., 1916-11-10
OBITUARY.
CHRISTOPHER A. H1NCK.
Prominent Msntclaip Citizen Dies
Of Apsplexy, AGED S..

MoNTcLAiR. N. j.. Nov. 9.--Chrisio-
phcr A. Hinck, aged IS. a prominent
citisen Of Montclair for more than thirty
years. died Of apoplexy this evening at
his homo here.
Mr.. Hinck vas q native OF Germany.
but came to this country In 1851. lie
was In the woollen business with his
brother until 1898. when he retired and
three years later settled with his family
In Montclair. Ho turned his attention 10
the development of large tracts of lane
In the northeasterly section OF the town.
In 1857 he visited Germany ard was
married to Miss johanna Maria Fl edner.
who survives him. lie also leaves six
sons and two daughters. One VI the
sons. Ernest G.. was for four years
Mayor OF Montclair.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Edward Constable.

Edward Constable of 25i Amitv street.
Flushing. died yesterday In the Flushing
Hospital. He was born in England sixty
eight years ago. came here when 81 years
of age. settling in Flushing. He retired as
head Of a large baking establishment
twenty years ago. lie Is survived by his
widow. four daughters and one son.
The sun., 1916-11-10
TO SHOW LINTON PORTRAITS.
Philadelphia Painter viii Have
Works Here for q Week.

Frank b. A. Linton, Philadelphia por-
,rait painter. will give a weeks en-
mutton OF his portraits at the Enrich
galleries. 707 Fifth avenue. beginning
neg. Wednesday with a private view.
Inc portraits to be shown will in
olude one OF Samuel Myers. for the
painting OF which Mr.. Linton was made
u member OF the Union 1nternationale
uss i'eaux Arts ct des Lettres of Paris.
which was founded by Rodin. Mr.. Lin
ton Is an annual exhibitor to the Paris
Salon,
The sun., 1916-11-10
Richard Tuers.

MoNTC1AIR. y. j.. Nov. 9.-Iichard
Tuers. IS years old, died last night at
his home. 20 Alexander avenu after an
illness OF two weeks. Mr.. 1'ucrs had re-
sided for the greater part of his life in
the north end OF Montclair. lie was Il
widower n Is survived by three BROTH
els. Edward, Charles and Albert Tuers.
The sun., 1916-11-10
ghamshire Common" and X.

Buckinghamshire Common" and X.
Stanhope bought No. ~. Alfred Par
sons by h River Lee. County Cork"
The total for the evening was 1920.
At to-night's sale the works OF the bet
ter known artists will be sold. the Look
Ing Glass" by John Singer Sargent.
being the chief point OF interest. 1t
has been some time since a painting by
him of such = quality has been sold at
auction.
The sun., 1916-11-10
tNVSEMFNTS
METROPOLITAN SSesHA s

.Te!rphorc~. bryant iOO3i-ioo32.
Opening Night Mon. Nov. II. nj : Is list
Tine. Pearl Fishers. Hcmpel. taruso. DE
,nc.' Nothler Conductor. folacco.
We'd. Eve: At ~! Tristan und Isolde. Kurt
Homer urlus. Well braun. schiegcl. Rei.s.
Conductor. BoiAnyky.
Thurs. Eve. at y Ii. Nanon IRscaut. Aida,
PERM, 'aruso. Scott. SegurolA D4da. Re!ss.
Conductor. Pap debut.
ri. Eve. at 3, Rosenka, alier. ober. Hempei.
Mason. ,,otit1, Well. Althouse. Roiss. Con-
ductur. Bodanlky.
sat. Mat. at 2, Prince Igor. Aida. Pcrini,
DelaunoiN' Amato. .Botts, Didur. BAdA. segu.
ruls. Conductor. PolAcco.
Sat. AZ ), Pop Prices. 7Sc. 10 -, Aida. Rap
pold. Homer; Martinelli. de LucA. Rothier.
Ro>>i. Conductor papl.
HARDMAN fiANo USED.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-20
CAUSTIc ARRANGEMENT
OF ADMINISTRATION

In discussing the proposed loan to
Carranza the Boston Transcript says:
Let us hope that the subsidy will
/ be sufficient to dissuade Carranza
from calling on Mr.. Wilson to apollo
gize for Carrizal and punish the
American officers and men who
survived the ambuscade. Having ac-
coded to almost every other demand
from the bandit government OF which
Carranza is the chief, what reason
has the world to suppose that our
obliging President would balk at add
ing an apology to the list of free
will offerings he has made out of the
abundance of the nations wealth and
the poverty of the governments
pride.
ITO indict the administration for
sordid cowardice of sort no self
respecting nation can tolerate and
hold it's self-respect is only to assem-
Bile in formal phrase the comments of
helpless and Inundated Americans
from coast to coast. But to say
with Mr.. Wilson that the policy of
subsirized poltroonery which his ad-
is pursuing in and with
Mexico today 'interprets the spirit
of America, is, as we believe, to
SANDER the American people. Yer
bal massage for the last four years
has doubtless softened to the point
of flabbiness the hide of the nation,
but his heart has not been poisoned.
An administration that deserts its
own soldiers In the face of the enemy
and pays hush money to their treach-
erous assailants, can never be re-
turned to power while Americans re-
main Americans A few more month |
Of 'watchful' waiting and Boyd and
Adair and all that brotherhood Of
tie brave men from Vera Cruz to
Carrizal will be remembered by
people who are neither too proud
to fight nor too prosperous to punish
the enemies Of America at home and
abroad"