davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Especial Film Features

Especial Film FeatmesE
I Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHT-wILLIAMs g. HART "a
THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE.~
I Crandalrs Thenter. 9th and y Sta.
sT0DAY-CLARA kIMBALL YOCNG. IN ]
I THE RISE OF SUSAN"
CrandaIYs Savoy. 18th and Col. RA.
sToDAY-EMILY STEVENS in THE
WAGER" IN 5 ACTS.
in THE COMMON LAW" :
+: Crandalr. Apollo. s24 n st. Me-
I BLACKWELL. in THE MADNESS OF !
=: HELEN"
! ToDHYnRLANcHE SWEET. in :PTBLTc
: OPINION" PARAMOUNT.
ALL THIS WEEK at !. 4:45 and 1915 only
LILLIAN WALKER, in the vitagrnph
! special. DOLLARS AND THE LAW"
Lyric. 14th and Irving SITS. NV.
eTODAY-GE0RGE WALSH and JUANITA
J HANSEN. in THE MEDIATOR" IN 8:
&: ACTS. The thrilling perturbation Of a:
FLORENCE ROSE FASHION REEL. NOS. I
Elite, 18th and n. I. Ave. NV. z
! ToDAY-R0BERT WARWICK, In FRI I
DAY, THE 18TH" Also News Pictorial.
!. Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. ut xlst - !
J ToDAY-MAEIE DoRo, in /
#; THE LASH :
Liberty, North Capitol and r Sta.
i: TODAY-E. II. SOUTHERN and PEGGY
] HYLAND. in THE CHATTEL." Also
] EARLE WILLIAMS and ZENA kEEFE. in
THE JACoBEAN HOUSE" 4
I Home. 1890 G ST. NE.
sToDAY-"THE EVIL THEREOF" Para
mount All-Staf Cast.
/ WashinEtOn-ReEent 18th and D.
iToDAY.vICToR MOORE and ANITA
KING. in The Race" Lasky- Param't. Fins.
( Leader. so. 9th st. NV.
fTODAY-FFirst presentation In Washington.
:: FANNIE WARD. in THE YEARS OF
THE LOCUST Paramount.
Circle, 2105 PA. Ave. Ph. w. 80.
?TODAY-yIoLA DANA. in THE GARDEN
OF EDEN" Also Comedy.
7 THAN THE DUST
Olympic, 1881 You st. NV.
fTopAY-BRYANT WASHBURN and MAR
GUERITE CLAYTON, in THE PRINCE
Z OF GRAUSTARK."
American, n. I. Ave-, and list 81.
tTODAY-PAUL1NE FREDERICK, in
'.zAZA." Story Of French Actress.
+! Empire Theater. s11 H st. ME.
:TODAY-The inimitable star. vALESKA ]
a woman scorned. Be sure TO come early.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Plush Coats Steamed. S1.OO.
Wash. Tailoring CO., 10 9th st. NJ. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Liberty, North Capitol and r Sta.
TODAY-E. II. SOUTHERN and PEGGY
HYLAND. in 1.-THE CHATTEI," Also
EARLE WILLIAMS and JENA kEEFE, IN
THE JAC0BEAN HOUSE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

American, n. I. Ave-, and list 81.
TODAY-PAULdNE FREDERICK, in
..zAZA." Story Of a French Actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Empire Theater, oil III st. ME.
TODAY-The ipimitabie star, vALESKA
SURATT, in JEALOUSY" The story Of
a woman scorned. Be sure to come early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

kOdaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

CrandalPs Apollo. 624 II st. Me-
'ToDAY-ETHEL CLAYTON and CARLYLE
BLACKWELL, in THE MADNESS OF
HELEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Olympic, 1881 You st. NV.
TODAY-BRYANT WASHBURN and MAR
GUERITE CLAYTON, in THE PRINCE
OF GRAUSTARK."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

ALL THIS WEEK at !. 4:45 and 1918 only
LILLIAN WALKER. in the VitaGrnpt
special, DOLLARS AND THE LAW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Elite, 18th and n. I. Ave. NV.
ToDAY-R0BERT WARWICK, IN FRI.
DAY, THE 18th" Also News Pictorial.
Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. at I1st -
T0DAY-MAEIE DoRo, in
THE LASH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Circle. 21O5 PA. Ave. Ph. W. 953.
TODAY-VIoLA DANA, in THE GARDEN
OF EDEN" Also Comedy.
TOMORRoW-MARY PICKFoED, IN LESS
THAN THE DUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Lyric. 18th nnd Irving SITS. NV,
WALSH and JUANITA
HANSEN, in THE MEDIATOR" IN 8
ACTS. The thrilling picturiza ton OF q
worid-famous book by Roy Norton. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

A musical for the blind is to be
given at the Library of Congress this
evening at Sis o'clock, in pavilion Z, by
the cathedral choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Crandall's Ave. Grand. Gas Pa.Av.s.R.
ToDAY-RLASCHE SWEET, in PUBLIC
OPINION" PARAMOUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Leader. SO5 9th st. NV.
TODAY-FFirst presentation In Washington.
FANNIE WARD. In THE YEARS OF
THE LOCUST Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Home, 1870 C st. NE.
TODAY-''THE EVIL THEREOF" Para
mount All-Star Cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

CfnhdAIFb SAVOY I4th ana Col. Ne.
iT0DAY-EMILY STEVENS in THE
WAGER" IN S ACTS.
T0MoRR0w-CLARA KIMBALr. YOUNG,
in THE COMMON Law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Magnetic compasses. Schmidt, 1891 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

WashingtOn-ReEent 18th and D.
TODAY-VICTOR MOORE and ANITA
KING. in The Race" Lasky- Param't {. Fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHT-WIILIAM 9. HART "a
THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE

Crandalrs Thenter. 9th and y Sta
iT0DAY-CIARA kIMBALL Young. IN
THE RISE OF SUSAN"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26
COULD NOT CONVINCE JUDGE
Policeman Going 20 Miles One Way
and Auto 20 the Other Didn't
Make 40 Miles Per Hour.

This man was driving his car in
the suburbs 40 miles an hour. your
honor" said the motorcycle policeman.
What have you to say for your
self?" asked the Judge sternly.
Your honor, 1 was travelling 20
miles an hour in one direction when
this policeman passed me on his mo-
torcycle going 20 miles an hour in the
opposite direction. That's why 1t
seemed to him l was going 40 miles
an hour"
Ten dollars fine" said the Judge.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26

you hear people clamoring for their
rights all the time" answered the phil
osopher.
Quite So" answered the student of
human nature, but they don't seem to
derive much satisfaction from the stu
alton unless the restoration of their
rights involves great sacrifices on the
part of the favored few"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26

Rankin-What did you ever do with
the $4,000 you got from the railroad
company when an engine ran into
your automobile7
Phyle-I invested 1t in mining
stock.
Was It a good buy?"
"Good-by is right"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26

on wnIcn your theories or govern
ment are based?" inquired the man
with prominent spectacles.
No" replied Senator Sorghum.
How TO land votes is easier found
out and, so far as | can see. more i'm
portant Just now
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26
oratorIeaI IntrospeetIon.

Have you made any notes OF the
speech you intend to deliver?"
No." replied Senator Sorghum. Il
am going to speak extemporaneously.
When prepare a speech in advance
I'm liable to read 1t over a few times
and then. being something OF a critic
OF speeches. lose my nerve"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26

"A good hearty laugh is better than
medicine" remarked the CHEEKY citi-
zen.
Yes" replied the fearfully calcu-
lating person. But a druggist won't
charge you near as much for a little
medicine as 1t is liable to cost to see
a genuinely funny show"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26

Yep, 1 got a job cooking for
lady"
Gal. you don't know nothing about
cooking"
Don't have to know nothing. She's
a bride and I'm her first cook"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26

ut says here in the paper that won.
en- are rapidly taking the places of
men,"
That reminds me-" said he quietly.
Have you fixed the furnace for the
night, my dear2"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26

"Dubwaite is a plain-spoken man"
Says Just what he thinks. eh?"
Exactly. He declares that If there
is anything he hates it's sham"
Good"
But l happen to know that Dub.
waite wears a toupee"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-26

Have you made any effort to as
certain the principles OF economics
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Fears for State Rights.

"This legislation is not only Of grave
Importance in its economic defects, but
also of momentous import 10 the coun-
try and to the people in the preserva-
tior Of their constitutional system Of
government, for it is the boldest at
tempt in the whole history Of the Re-
public 10 destroy and break down the
rights Of the states and 70 demolsh
the symmetry OF the American system,
and TO utterly disjoint the balance be-
tween state and Federal power.
at has been my opinion, therefore,
that the measure could not possibly be
given that consideration that its great
Importance not only justifes but de-
mands, during the present session, il
the Senate is 20 conclude its labors and
Congress is TO adjourn within a rea-
sonahle time. still entertain that
opinion, and believe il would be far
wiser to give the measure careful con-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
GARBAGE FOES LAWYER
ACCUSED OF PERJURY
Longevin Swore to False Affi-
davit. Complainant Says.

Another legal gun in the great gar
bage war was fired yesterday when
William p. Longevin, attorney for the
Staten Island Nigilantes. was held in
$4,000 bail on a charge of perjury by
Magistrate McQuade, in Jefferson Mar
ket Court
Charles +. Gaifney, president of the
Metropolitan By-Products Company,
assignees for the garbage contractors.
was the complainant Gafney charges
that in the Municipal Court, in Rich
mond. the attorney and another man
made q false affidavit in support of
their action TO recover Lake Island,
the site Of the proposed plant. The
affidavit states. says MIR. Gsfney, that
on May 20 Max Schmittberger, jr.. I'M
lawfully and with violence seized the
property. Gaffney says on that date
there was not a person on the island.
Mr.. Gafnoy adds thst his corpora
tion began the erection of the 81
0O0.0 plant on May II. Schmitt-
berger and his men forced entrance to
the island three days later, according
TO LonGevin.
The lawyer was arrested as ne LETT
the offices Of Cannon, Seibert & Riggs,
2 Rector Street, yesterday afternoon.
Detective Smith, Of the warrant SQUAD,
who made the arrest, said Longevin
resisted. The lawyer declared the de-
tective used unnecessary force.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
WILSON UIAKES
PLEA FOR POLES
Personally Writes to
Rulers Urging Pass
ing of Supplies.

Washington, July 21.-Personal mes
sages were sent by President wilson
to-day to European rulers urging their
cooperation in getting food supplies
from the United States to the starving
people of Poland. The following state
ment was given out at the White
House:
"The President has sent personal
letters to the King of England, the
Emperor of Germany, the Car of Rus
sia. the Emperor of Austria and the
President Of France, suggesting the
taking up entirely afresh of the mat
ter of the relief of the overwheim-
ing suffering in Poland, and rendering
the friendly Offices of this government
in negotiations as to the possibility
and method of such relief, any plan
proposed 10 be Of such character as to
TO be adopted to the accomplishment
Of no other result than that OF the
relief Of the distressed inhabitants OF
Poland"
The President sent the letters at the
earnest solicitation of natives OF
Poland living in this country.
Efforts in the same direction through
the State Department have failed. The
President desires that the Allies allow
the passage of foodstufs and that
Germany and Austria Hungary guar
antee that such supplies will not be
seized by the armies.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
JEWS, TO AID RELIEF,
WILL VISIT EUROPE
DR.. Magnes and Party to Inspect
Distribution Work.

The work Of the joint distribution
committee Of funds for Jewish war
sufferers is to be still further broad
ened by a commission OF American
Jews. which will soon leave this coun-
try for Russia, Germany and Austria.
The commission appointed by the
Joint committee will be headed by Dr.
Judah L. Magnes. Its first duty will
be to inspect the books and Offices Of
the sub-committees that have been es-
tablished throughout Europe and to see
that the S5,000,000 already sent from
America for the relief Of European
Jews has been properly distributed.
The methods Of distribution Of funds
employed by the subcommittee Will
also be carefully examined. Then new
distributing agencies will be estab-
lshed and an added effort will be made
10 reach the war sufferers in the more
remote villages. In Poland, Galicis and
Lithuania particularly, it is stated are
thousands of Jews who have been cut
off from the regular lines of relief and
for whom the commission wants TO
establish some new way TO help.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Leave City for Fortnight
at Funds Deposit,
N. Y, Home. ~.
TOWNFOLK EAGER
TO GREET THEM
Children Chosen from Middle
West Side and Harlem Dis
tricts Of Warm City.

Another hundred girls went out for
country vacations yesterday as the
guests Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Last night they slept at the foot of
tree-green mountain on the shore OF
beautiful riyer-the Delaware-at De-
posit. N. Y.
This morning they will be wading in
the river or climbing the mountain.
II you'd seen your old friend, Susie
Fresh Air, as she was clambering
aboard her train yesterday, you'd
scarcely have recognized her. She had
grown several shades darker than when
you saw her last, her hair had drawn
itself up into kinks and crimps, and
her eye was piercing black-in short.
she'd turned into hundred little pick
aninnies.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
FAT" WAUGH, NOTED
TELECRAPHER, DEAD
Associated Press Expert Known
10 All in Craft.

w. L. Waugh, known far and VIDE
in the fraternity Of telegraphers as
Eat" Waugh, the man who could make
the wires sing, died Thursday from
pneumonia. He had been placed on the
retired list Of The Associated Press
few weeks ago because OF i'll health
"waugh's beautiful Morse" was
tradition not only in The Associated
Press service, but throughout the craft.
For years he was tire sending operator
in New York on the first trunk circuit
between New York and Chicago, and on
ali special occasions he was the sender
on "the bulletin wire" For the hrst
time in a generation Eat" Waugh did
not send the news of the national con-
ventions this year.
He was born in Fulton, Oswego
County. in 1860 At the age OF twelve
he became a messenger boy for the
Western Union. Two years later he
was graduated as an operator, ana
within few years entered the service
of The Associated Press.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
MRS. Il. H. TRAPP AGAIN
FAILS TO FREE MAID
Prosecutor Acts Slowly in Theft
Charge Tangle.

For the second time yesterday Mrs.
Helen Hsddon Trapp, of Bayside, L. l.,
the daughter Of Archie Haddon, failed
70 gel her former maid, Mary Craw-
ley, negro, out Of the Queens County
Jail. Mrs. Trap, who had brought the
charge OF grand larceny on which the
maid was held and had tried in vain
10 withdraw IL. offered a surety com
pary bond as bail for her.
District Attorney OLeary refused to
accept the security without taking the
tine given him under the law to eX-
anime IT,
The case Of Mrs. Trapp and her maid
is taking up d good deal of Mr.
OLeary's thoughts. Both Of them are
awaiting the action of the grand jury
regarding d charge made by Carmeno
llemmall. q grocer. who says they
stole money from him. Soon after
hey were released sn bail Mrs. Trapp
bad her maid arrested on charge OF
stealing jewelry.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
OLDEST COAL OPERATOR
OF PENNSYLVANIA DEAD
Charles D. Norton Succumbs to
Heart Disease in BiltmOre.

Charles d. Norton, president OF the
Charles D. Norton Coal Company, OF
Philadelphia, died at his apartments
in the Hotel Biltmore yesterday OF
heart disease.
Mr. Norton, who was seventy years
old and the oldest living individual coal
operator in Pennsylvania, was on his
way to New London, Conn. He and his
wife registered at the Biltmore two
days ago. o,,
last night. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Mr. Norton was graduate OF Har-
ward. After leaving college he entered
his fathers firm, Audenreid & Norton,
coal shippers. Later he took charge
of the business, and the firm was
changed TO the Charles D. Norton Coal
Company.
He was a member of the Union
League Club, the Merton Cricket Club,
the Philadelphia Cricket Club and the
Bachelors Barge CsNb. He has one
daughter, Mrs. Jameson. She is now
at Buckhill Falls, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
EX-GOV. 0DELLS
FATHER DEAD
Was Power for Many
Years in Upstate Repub-
lican Politics.

Newburgh, n. Y, July 21-Benjamin
Barker Odell, affectionately known as
the Grand Old Man Of Newburgh,' died
this afternoon. He had been Ill only
few weeks. He was the father OF ex-
Governor Odell.
Mr.. Odell, a stanch Republican, was
for many years power in politics. lie
had been trustee Of the former village
of Newburgh, an alderman OF the 90
Ward Of Newburgh, a supervisor of
New Windsor, Sheriff Of Orange County
in 1ssO-'s3, and six times Mayor Oh
Newburgh. Mr.. Odell joined the Re-
publican party at the outbreak Of the
Civil War. and was always an astute
Born in 1926 on the old Governor
Clinton homestead in New Windsor'
Odell WAS bound out as a boy TO Aoram
Weller as a farmland. He stayed WIN
Mr.. Weller for three years, attending
school. ,o,a
and entered the employment Oh benJa-
min W. Van Mort, with whom he re-
NAMED for four years. He then began
business for himself. In 1853 Mr.. Odell
bought out the Muchattoes Lake ice
property, and organized in 1886 the
Muchattoes Lake Ice Company, when
he headed for more than twenty-five
years. ao,h
Nev.Covernor BENJAMIN B. Odell
H. B. Odell, former postmaster OF
Newburgh; DR.. George c. D; odell, pro
fesSor Of English in Columbia Univer-
sity. and Miss Clara 0dell. Among his his
rrandchildren is B. B. Odell, OF the
fourth generation.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
CONCERTS TWICE WEEKLY
Civic Orchestral Society Offerings Con-
tinued This Summer.

symphony concerts are given at Mad
ison Square Garden every Tuesday and
Friday evening by the Civic Orchestral
Society. OF which Walter Henry Roth
we'll is conductor.
The concerts were undertaken last
summer with success. The first was
underwritten by Mrs. Willard ID.
Straight, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. stew
art L, Woodford, Mrs. Harry P. Davi-
son and Mrs. George Baker, jr The
concerts are under the patronage OF
well-known music lovers not connected
with the Civic Orchestral Society.
officers of the society are: William
Delavan Baldwin, PRESIDENT; James
Byrne. first vice president; Arthur Far
rell. second vice president; Otto II.
Kahn, treasurer. and Miss Martha May
nard, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
WARREN kEMBLE LYONS.

New Brunswick. n. j., July 2l.-War-
rem Kemble Lyons. known as Boomer"
Lyons because Of his unceasing activity
in the promotion of this city as an
industrial centre, died here this morn
ing of apoplexy at his home at the age
of seventy-three. Mr.. Lyons had lived
all his life in New Brunswick and he
was the first TO see the city's industrial
opportunities. He brought seventeen
factories 70 this place. He was picked
as the first industrial solicitor Of the
local Board of Trade and held tina.
Office until five years ago. He had been
married twice. but both wives are dead.
He leaves four children.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
BALL GIVEN BY HANANS
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
"The Towers" Decorated with
Chinese Lanterns and DraperieS.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 21.-
Decorated with quaint Chinese Ian
terms and red draperies. "The
Towers" in the old Casino arch on
Ocean Road, was the scene last night
Of the first notable entertainment of
the season, a ball given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Hanan, of New
York.
There was dancing until morning.
with an intermission at midnight for
supper. The guests included many of
the Newport and Narragansett col
onies.
Mrs. Hanan wore a gown Of black
lace and jet, and diamond ornaments.
Among those invited were Orestes
De Farrara, Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives of Cuba, and Mrs.
Farrars; Governor K. Livingston
Beeckman and Mrs. Beeckman, of
Newport; Admiral II. r. B. Harris,
T. S. n. and Mrs. Harris, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Duke Arturo de Majo
Durazzo. Mrs. Talbot Hanan, Colonel
Joseph Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher,
Colonel Harry o. Potter. Lieutenant
Gustav Brook, Of Denmark; George
Abdel Messih Bey, Truxtun Beale, Of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bond Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. August
A. Busch, of St. Louis; Senator ". b.
Plunkett, Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell
Plunkett, Howland II. Pell, Mrs. T.
w. NJ. Pfzenmayer. Mrs. II. II. Butts,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hoadley Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. knowl-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pearce, Jr.,
of Providence; Lyra Brown Nicker-
son. Mrs. |. A. Watkins, Paul Chslhn,
Louis A. Rooms, jr., DR.. j. B: Sullivan,
MIR. and Mrs Robert b. Sullivan, Kay
nor Horsman, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hanna, MIR. anj Mrs. William ii:
Coombs, Mrs. Ernest wilkinson, OF
Washington. ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs' l.
+. |. Mcdonnell and Mr.. and MIS- u
/ Vaughn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
CATHOLIC WEEK
OPENS AUGUST 70
Three Cardinals to Greet
Thousands Who Will
Attend Meetings.

Catholic week, the week of August
90, is expected to gather into the city
10000 Catholic visitors. There will be
also the greatest assemblage OF Catho-
lie clergy and laity brought together in
America since the international Eu-
charistic Congress in Montreal. IN 1871
There will be held the conventions
of the American Federation OF Catholic
Societies. the German Roman Catholc
Verein. the Catholic Young Mems Ma
tional Union. the Gonzaga Union, the
New York State League of the central
Verein, the New York State Federation
Of Catholic Societies and the Cathollc
Press Association of America.
The three American Csrdinals-Far-
lev. Gibbons and O'Connell Apos-
tolic Delegate, the Most Rev John
Romano. and many of the archbishops
and bishops and prominent priests and
laymen from all parts of the country
will be present.
The convention will open with pom
tiical high mass at st. Patricks Ca
thedral on Sunday, August 20. Ihe
mass will be sung by Cardinal Farley
and the sermon will be preached oy
Cardinal Gibbons.
That evening there will be a mass
meeting in the Hippodrome, which VIII
be presided over by John Whalen,
president of the American Federation
Of Catholic Societies. Cardinal Farley
and several prominent laymen Will de-
liver addresses. The Metropolitan
Opera House Orchestra will play and
the Ruthenian and German Choral So
cieties will sing. Other mass meetings
viii be held every night during the
week. ~. o.
Monsignor NJ. J. Lavelle, Vicar Gen.
eraI of the Archdiocese, is chairman OF
The New York committee, and last
woek sent invitations to thousands OF
parieh priests of the country urging
thor,, 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
VALUES MISSING
HUSBAND At S.
Brooklyn Woman Offers That
Sum for Trace of Him.

Mrs. John Tummins. of 634 Franklin
Avenue, Brooklyn, offers a reward OF
IS 10 any one who will inform her as
to the Whereabouts of her husband
missing from his home since June &.
Mrs. Tummins appeared yesterday at
Police Headquarters in Jersey City
waving a So bill and trying to tempt
noljcemen to resign their jobs and
Start in the private detective business.
Before her husband disappeared, Mrs:
Tnmmins alleges, he had the habit OF
keepine his Sunday clothes at a Chi.
nese laundry near his home. and OF
bnstling into them when he thought
he had deceived his wife by leaving
home in his working clothes.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
WALTER FLANNERl.

Walter Flannery, twenty-five years
old. a son Of the late Jerome Flsnnery,
organizer of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League and the first Metropoli
tan Football League, died yesterday at
Ridgewood. n. j., after an illness Of
more than a year.
He had been identified with "The
Brooklyn Standard Union," the Flan-
merry News Bureau, of this city; The
Home News" and "The Greenpoint
Home News" in addition to theatrical
publicity. lie is survived by the widow,
Mabel Dunn Flannery.