davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
ELLIS TEAM TAKES TWO

The Ellis lumberjacks walloped the
Johnson & Hill Co. team by a score of
8 to and then to make it a good days
work walloped the Abel & Podawiltz
team 5 to 4. Both games were staged
at the south side ball park yesterday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
FAIR CROWD
ATPAVILION
LAST NIGHT
Cool Evening, Fine Floor and Excel
lent Music Make Dance En-
jOyable.
From Saturdays Daily.

from saturdays DAILY.
Although the weather last evening
was not at all what it should be, the
attendance at the dance at the pavil-
ion was fairly good. The attendance
during the earlier hours Of the even
ing was decidedly slim, but later, quite
a crowd assembled and the night be-
g cool made dancing very enjoyable
The floor is in better condition than
ever and with the enlarged orchestra,
the music was superb.
The street railway company is re-
ceiving many compliments fos the
the music was superb.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
BANDITS ROB
milwaukee,
SALOON
Get $500 by Holding up Saloon Keep
er as He Is Closing Up.
CBy United Press Association

Milwaukee, Wis, June 12.-Bandits
early today picked up $500 when they
held up and robbed the saloon Of Ell
lot Baker last night.
The two bandits entered Bakers sa-
loon as he was preparing to close up
for the night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
EAGLES DANCE
THURSDAY

The Wisconsin Aerie No. 373 Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will give their
spring dancing party at the Amuse-
ment hall Thursday evening June
Is, The Ellis orchestra will furnish
the music and dancing will commence
at 8 o'clock and last until o'clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15
RAPIDS ELKS
Win FIRST Prize
Fond Du Lac Selected as Next Con-
vention City Handsome Loving
Cup VIII Decorate Mantle in EIks
Club.
From Thursdays Daily.

Grand Rapids Lodge No. 500 Bene-
VIOLENT Protective Order of Elks won
first prize in the big parade at Green
Bay yesterday afternoon. The prize
is given for the lodge making the best
appearance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

Neil Nash arrived in the city yes
terday from Washington, D. c., where
he has been attending school and will
spend the summer vacation at his
home in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-15

Miss Helen Knoll has returned from
a visit with friends at Merrill.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
Rarttbuidte.

eHo Gntobo, %, Sonllar.
MinAbieh -auiuhr taQ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

ben bei 9[u5mbung Ser Spe3iaI-
itinnaen. IS enpfie6lt iidl Oes6alb
iiir Die aontaltaltten nit unuermit-
Oertem 6leiBe bis sum ShhiB oes
&onteites Deiter 81 %arbeiten. =
@ir bringen hermit nodnnlS
cine ausfithrli4e 0arleguna Der
tlel1en 9eitiminitugen betreff8 Der
Spe5iolltimmen;
9tad oieicr 9pe8ioItilhilen.0f
ferte miro Die folgeube g(n8a6[
9egebeit:
IGgIidle 2maba 8ri6iine, ourd
bic @oit ollBer9aGb 9nlabn's:
Stimmpu
aefer, / Sa5r, 81. 5000
9(ltar 2eier, ernellert ouf 1
Sa6r, Sd ............ 5000.
q}eaer 2eier, 8 MlDu, 50. 5000
9llter 2eier, erneuert auf 6
Monote, ~. t.500.
S6gIibe 9nla9a &ribilne, per
III Omaha:
Neuer 2eier, / So6r. So. 5000.
2(lter 2eIer, errellert ouf /
3otr, 5...............6,0 5000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

@ie in friberen Sobren Slide.
rel, 10 lit gang be~ionocrs iest
.Safeln" sum 9oiun9sport %nnierer
5rol1enluelt ~gcporoen III Der freien
Set, Die fie ibreu 4iIidten abgc-
minat. llrb oarin bot ite aud aeft
bn man ia obne groBe @liibe uno
Soften etuo8 5dones mo 6od 5us
Qlaidy gllblides fir ieine 5reinioe
noer Iif iclbit beriteaen fam. On
BEL folnmt tbr ais gutter Ratgrber
infer Bud 9fo, 3 CUR @ilfe. auBer
20 beridieOenen ncueiten Muitern
BON 8olien ooer Sodls iiflO ie6r
nieolide leidtan5ufertiaenbe @fiiter
bon SdaIs, 8antoffeln, 0edden,
Sanotai6en, Soubhen mn 6ilet-
orbeiten BARN eni1alten, neIhe obue
6rage qrobea 8eiial fin0cn wer0en.
Sdlimen sic nibt nit Der 9eitellung
bieier ne1eIten quSgabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

Qie aontcitalten, sic 6is9er nod
INNER III Der t0,000salaiie ltanoen,
miiiieu mir bellte itrei6en, oa Is
feineu @ert bat, iic nod ldnger in
6er Cite 81 fiibret. SIN Sale ies
bod irgeno elmer oieIcr &onteitoi.
tgl ii4 nod 3t erniter 9(r6eit auf-
rdfIeu uno eine grobe g[u5abI 9teu-
ei~nienOutgen madeu ioate, iin0 mir
ieIbitOeritduotiH gerue bereit, ieinen
9tnraen Der Cite pieoer e%in8uoer-
leibet.
Die ailtanoigltng 0cs aontcit-
letters, Dab pom iebt al 5pc8ial-
itimnet gegcben peroen I'M Auto.
mobiI. 9onteIt Der uEd9lifen Qua.
ia 3ribiine" bat, mie nornls5us
le6en mar, BON Seiten Der aonte.
Itunten iotpobl ais Der dHgeneinen
2eleridnft groBes Snteraiie gefun.
ben, Die aonteitanten baben Die.
3eit Der 9oppelitimmen gut au58Gs
nubt mo Iinb 5ienlIiA melt porolt-
gefonmen, obglei9 feiner einen emit
idei0elt0en @priprllng erlangt bat
9ieier fam Jest Ieiht CREDIT per
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
Sic Spe5ialitimmcil errc9en
0as Sntereie Ser aDntcifanten!
Die &omtetanten periuGen jebt Den srobem Soriprnng 81
erreiGen, Oct bel Oem SOppelS ttmmen
niGt crret0t tUmrOe!
So9n @ro9mann ans amor eoMntp an Die spibe eeraet!

g}euer 2eier, @on., $3.50. 5000
2lter &eier, %ernauert auf 6
Wonate, $3.50. 300
8odentli6e OMAHA 5ri6ilue:
@euer 2eicr, I Sa6r, $3.50. 5000
alter 9eier, erteucrt allf 1
Sa6r, $3.50. .t,500
Announcements fir , Sabre peroet
uatiirliA fit 3 Sabre gerednet
iuer0eiL Plus 1000 Stimmen fin
Gle Gdgli1e mo 500 fiir Die NJ.
dentiid)e 3ribiine.
litter oieier naltei Stinmlcl.Cf.
iertc iolteu Die aouteitauten feline
Minlte lang 50gerlt, ioaoern iid TO-
tort bie0er nit alien @ifcr oil ole
4rbeit modem, i'm Sen groBen gor4
iprltua 3lI bcfomlllen, ben iie piel.
leidt III Scr 4oppelitimmensG ferte
nid1t erreiht BADEN.
Sobn @ro9mann ans altar
Gountp lit 6elte NIT eillem 1robat
Gorfprnng an Oie 5pibe getretcn.
5timmcngleih6eit 6abeu Die aoa.
teItanten @ao. 2lagaper aus Gtoe
un0 S. s. C68uer aus Sian Gollntu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
aaerlei fiir's Sans.

ID nbungDon s ers
penttn our &einigung Der maha.
gOHimobel lift empfebIenslpert. Sin
b%eionoeres Ge3ept our Quffril6unq
Der Ma6ag1utm0bel Iautet folgenbers
maBfd: Mon bermiiht abt 1eils
Stearinfdure, a4t Seile Serpeutin6l
unO eiuen Sell 8armin ti1tiq nit
einanOer, taucbt in Dieie WliI6ung Elm
Stiid 5ldnell, briidt Is gut aus unO
reibt oamtt bic M6bel IorgfGltia alb.
BORDER miiffen bic Ml6bel bon olIem
Staub unb S6muB gsrsinigt tperben,
Epent nDtig nit parnlem @aIIer.
I'm BON Pfeifenfuber bers
riibrenbe Subatflede aus 8atift ALL
e%ntfernen, obne pos CARTE @etpebe ars
5ugreifen, tperben bic tefledten Stelz
len nit elmer aus gleifen Mengsn
befe6cnoen Ifiidung bou @ibotter
unp Spiritus poriid)tig eingerieben.
gtpa na9 elmer Stunbe ipirb gus
nGGit nit 8rdnntpein uro 0nnn mil
9eiBem 8ofier au8gepai4en unb nit
reinem Dafier na4geIpiiIt.
Reinigung bon @ummis
tletbern. Sm a~IIgemeinen geniigt
es, 9ummitIeiDungsitade nit per.
Oinntsm Salmiatgeii! ab5upol6en,
Ulan re6uet ouf Elm Quart tauipars
mes 8atIer 3t0ei BIZ brei @Bl0ffel
oOll SalmiafgeiIt. Gina borbanbene
5lede Dirb man nit reinem Gals
miatgeiF Defenders abreibsn.
8snn aortoffetn. bic Dem
Grpf a4sgeiebt getpeien iinb, niGt
gang purbgefroren iino, 10 fam man
boffen, ben Iublidsn @ei9mad oa.
ourd 81 beieitigen, 0aB man fe Dol
Dem @ebraudb ldr1gere 3eit in einem
baum lagert, Der $50 9rao Sab
fenbeit tparm lit. fSonit bIeibt NH
iibrig, bic Gortoffeln gu i9dlen uni
lie o1ne 8af5er in einen Sopf 81
tun, ben man, na6bem Der 9ttel
uftbiat barauf9etlebt lit, an Oni
t5euer lteIlt. Die aartoffeln fo6sn
I'M 9ampf unO man i4medt bos
size nidt.
3ettungSpopter 1T bas bsih
Jiittel, Wtotten iern3ubalten. 4ui
.arf man niht fparlam hantit uHr
5e6en. 8pIlene @triimpfe nideh
ltan fsit oamit Elm, unb 5nifden BIZ
n0eren DoIlfa4en Iegt mon bi5tt
1agtn bon 3eitunger. Raiiirlid
maiien bic Gegsnitdnbe oprber iebr
gut oassetIopft unO aussebirftet,
apa ausgefledt iein.
uRrei E aartoffefn limb
ser GeIunbbeit nahteiIig. Man ers
iis on Der slatten S6ale, nu9
9absn ie bier unb Sa 9riinli9e 6lets
len. lin bic robeu &~artpffeln aIs
JsbaltbolI 81 srtennen, i9netbet man
line our9 unp l,.Jt bic S6nittflds
4en gsgsn etnanpsr; biIbet Tih elm
ei9tsr 69aum, 10 inc bic &artofs
elm gut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

oos 2an6 einiad i%lberrennen. gft.
o%ererieits Dat Getldlano gar feline
guit, nit Qanemart arieg 81 fibs
rem, 6enu es erbalt tfob Der britt
idlen 9lofobe crbeblidJe @lcnGeH
bon @orrdten bnrdj gGuemnrfs
ncrtrnle Sdfcn. I~eutidjIano ireifb
oab @ngloito oieie Sdfeu blodieren
iDilroe, penu iie ron 9eltihlnn0
e|ingrnomnlru piir0eh AiberOem
nil Geutidlnuo nidt in Die giot.
luen6igfeit periebt peroelL G6ne.
mnrfs LANCE aiiitenliuien ge0eu
fein0lide Sanoungen bcrteioigen 81
miiiien. England crb1it grobe
Mengen giabringsmitel non ben
0dnen. @enn 9onemort in ben
arieg %eirgreifen un6 BON oeutiden
Sruppen belebt Diir0e, ipiiroe biGie
.3ufubrqucIle fir bic britiidcn Slt
icln abgcihnitten peroen. GS ioQ
cine art itilidtpciaenbes llebereir
beltebcu, Dab 0dnenarf
feline 0nbrumgsuiitteI elei9 an
8eutidlon0 unO gnglaub p~ertei(t,
nni @inpenoungen bon irgen6
elmer 5eite ~ itoBeu. Gnaeii6t8
Cathode miro erflart. 0oB
fein bdniiaeS Sdiff, ooS 2c6ens-
nittel nnd gnglalo brndte, ielHals
torpeoiert murOe. ShDeoiide mo
ltorDegiHc Sdiffe nuroen Der.
ieiift, ooniide aber mir, tpenn tie
nliOere 2oouugen al8 9abrlmgsmit.
tel 6ntten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

3eitungspapiere aIs @6ub
segsn bas Gririersit BON aortoFfeln.
Sn einem Deutfnlanbiiden SoGbldtt
aibt Elm 9eIer ieiue %ganfigen Gr=
fabrungen iber ben S9uB bon Gars
toffeIn gegeit BAG Grfritren mil 8ei=
t~lA1gspapier an. Gr breitete auf cine
9retteruuterlage cine siemli6 oide
Sdtdt spu 3eitungspapier, Iagerte
bisrauf Die Sdrtoffetn unO 7edte ard
5nii9ea @ano un0 aartpffelH pa
pier, G6IisBii6 purben Die aarz
tpFfeln init einer oiden S@i9t 3efz
t~unaspapisr 3ugsosdt. absr onh fin
'enisenosn 2uftsuiritt ssiorgi. IS
1sleng auf bieis 4rt, itsts eineu 9crs
rat upn prsi 5tuinern 9artoIfsln 70
lui8u6eludbreH, ear Tid inutrbuIb
mel s Ire teine maize poer faule
& lrtoftsl in ben AorrGta seigte. Das
tel io0 Ocr aeaet allts onbere ols
eslueim iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

BON Der IeiIuobme an oieiem ariegc
ferlbnlten. 81 nil neutral bLei.
ben, uHo DeltidIau6 anb GngIeao
tpiiniden oaiIeIbe, pie ans Inter.
baItungeii nit genmfen IN aopen.
hagen berborgrBt. Nenn 91nemarf
iiberGalipt IN ben aoupf eingreift
mub es oltf Geiten Der 9rliierten
geidebpn. Gs berlor ShIesmia.
SoIitein Dor 80 Sabren an 9enti6.
lamb unb BAIT Die 9e,itidcH ieitber.
9lber GentidIouO f6utte leidjt Die
b1nii9c @reu5e iiberidreiten un0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

gnonit @enbt, Seluarb So. ....... 10000
6reD. Sanoer, Glatte 81. ....... 10000
Serman Guf, Ge6ar SO. $4,000
Qeinrid 3ur9ens, Sripp Go, Gu. DAT $4,000
Il. W. SuDmanu, &.darbiun So. $4,000
6ans 9angbc6u, anor So. ........ $4,000
&. Is. Stu6r, Garrpl So, ga ...... $1,000
G6riit, G6rifhanieu, Sarpg So. .10,100
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

Beirut eud bel einfdufen uhf
bie -Gribune".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
Eon5ert Don @r[. NaG6
unO George 9am(in!
am Counting ben 80. Snnnar,
nadmittaes 4 ltbr, i'm gODS
Sbeater.

Die befonnte @ianiftin 6rGuleifl
6rnttces Noib uto Der Senorit
George Samlin tperoen am font-
menoen Sonntog Den 30. Snltltar,
j ltbr na6nitta0S i'm Bomb 86ea-
ter ser @eiG6ftsiiifriing bon SRI.
GneIpn Sopper ein gerueinlhaitlihes
Son3ert peronitaIteu. 8ie giaro-
btgIeitung fiir 6errn Somlin miro
Sionen arro 3ietd) iibernebmen.
SRI. 9faib lit elm 0mabner Sinh
mo lit fiir3lld I'M Qoroen oes Can.
Bas in beriAie6enen Gon5erten nit
gtoBen Grfolg aufgetretcu. SEER
Smllin 8euicBt einen pobIocroien-
ten 8uf oIs SGn8er.
ga ser GorberfauF Bis iebt i6on
Gin icbr gutter gctpeier, ioGte iif
ie6er Muiifliabbober ioglei6 cine
Giutrittsfarte iidern.
9ir laiien biermit 0aS 8rogromm
folgen:
81 tpit6 al portr Seart8~, eliiah
............... Men0elsiobn
,SSn's 6reie' .Sfumarfu
9tadt mo 3rGume" Shubert
SigmunO's 2iebeslie0, u8olfire"
..................., 8aguer
Mr. @omlin.
Gpertltre .....~.. BOD Soieffo
. 46en0s" .Ghunann
@arum? ............ Sdumonn
auiidnitnB@ ...... Sdumonn
MiB Naib.
st is not almaDS MtnD" .8ouno0
g2es silhouette" Carpenter
20 q &iOoen giotet"
..,...... Marp 6elen grotpn
o2be Grap 8olf1 .8urleigb
0fr, &amlin.
............. Sibeltlts
oeS Gloes ..... Snpelnifoff
Q flat major -. :. .2is5t
Rolonaiie, & major -. ,2is3t
Mib 9aib.
g9yf pou ipoulo lobe me-, Wc0ermi0
.Dour gpes9 S6neiOer
raittp" ............. 8olir5
......... UtrS. SeuB
Mr. &om[in.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
.OdnemlrR miro
neutra[ 6(ei6en!
@eittidIanb fat and feline emit,
init BEN aadbarn in llnaelrgen.
BeiteH ~ geraten.

2onbon 20. San. Gin @eridt.
Der Giio8iiertcn grcfie
idreibt: ariegseeIiiIte mogen aeaen.
ipdrtig III SHpcoen DorBerrldcn,
,a6er 9dnemarf miro iiG iiderli6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

observation-disclosures S7.45-7.80.
06hter 8reis $3.50.
Shufe-3ufutr feline. Mtarft felt.
st Soiepb Marftberidt.
GinODieb- 3uilbr roo, Marft felt.
60djIter 9reis 1886.
Sdueine-3ufubr 5000. Morti
felt.
3ltrdldnittSpreiS $76O-7.85.
86hiter @rei8 $3.50.
Sdafe-3ufnbr feine. Martt feit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

8eef Stiere, glartt felt beltte, TN
Die @ode felt.
3G5rlinge, quite bis bette $3.50
soc.
3ieunIi6 quite big quite So. 70
7.40.
MittelmdBige 50. -
Sellers, 0torft felt beute, fir oit
ISOLDE feIt.
Goru-gefuttcrte 8eeoes.
@ute Bis bette iftpere $40
$50.
MittelmdBige $7.25-7.75.
3iemlih CUTE bis CUTE 1928
1925.
aU5e, g2arft felt berte, fiir sic
ISOLDE felt.
suite bis bette aii6e $6,oo-6.5o.
3iemIi9 CUTE bis cute $5.25-
600.
@itteImdBiae $4G0-5.25.
@t4e bis bette @eifers $6.27-
60.
Seal aal5cr $7.25-9.75.
guIs, Stag8 uilp. $5.00-6.40.
@ute bis tefte Sellers $685..
3iemlid cute bis quite $5.25-
SIS.
M~ittelm6bige $4o0-5.M.
@ras-gefitt, aiibe $500 80
@ra8=9aflitt. Sellers S6 00--70G
Stoder8 ii. Seekers, 0tnrft felt
beute, fir oie ISOLDE feit.
8nte sis teite 6eeoers 1886
7.G5.
W%}ittelntd5ise Sc. 40-6.8o.
@erp0bnInhe $5.50-6.40.
@ute bis beitc 5toders 81 90
1855.
MitteIm0Bige $6.85-7.oo.
@ep66nlidc $5.50-6,35.
Stod Sellers $5.75-6.75.
6tod Gilhe S4.75-6.25.
StoG adIber S6.50-7.50
Sdueine-3uiubr 7,400. Martt
bie ISOLDE 40-45 b09er, beute
clippers 5-t0 bober. 9oderS
tart, SdluB nie0riger.
0urfihuittSprei8 $7.45-7.70.
&6hIter 4reis $7.75.
1900. @arft felt
)ette, fir oie ISOLDE 1870 ME
Hammer mlo SdGrlinge %.
40 nieoriger.
2Gmn1er St025--t0.35
@efiltt. @sitern 2alnrter $1,000
5Gbrlin9e Cute bis bette $3.50
300.
@i6oer, CUTE Bis bette $6.75-I
80.
@utterIdlnfe $7.00-7.15.
@eihQrehc 2dlunler $50.
g6icGau @arftberidlt.
liuSuicb13unlbr 800. @tarft felt.
S0hIter 9rcis $1075.
Sdwsine 3ufu0r 1000. Wlartt
eli, menig bober.
9urdlihnittspreis S7.70-7.95.
S09iter greis $500.
s~dufe-8uinbr 1000. Worft felt
aanias Gitb Marftberi6t.
-3ufubr 100. @arft no.
aihe. 9fnrft Iangiant.
Stoters, 9torft iloit, idlpa6.
aaI6er, MMft feit.
Sdpueine -3unlDrf 1000. Morft
bit.
The sun., 1916-12-19
OFFICERS OF RESERVE ARMY
Frederick 3. Laurence . Majort
seven Win Captaincies.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Newly created
officers assigned to the reserve corps OF
the United States Army include the fol-
lowing. all being from Manhattan except
as otherwise indicated:
Major-Frederick s. Laurence. 1ol
Park avenue.
Captains-Howard c. Dickinson, 81
East Se' enty-third street; Irvine ]. Os-
borne, l+6 West Forty-sixth street
Philip p. Gardiner. 81 West Forty-fourth
street Francis r. Appleton. Jr.. 26 West
Thlrty-seventh street Herbert L. Riker,
800 Madison avenue Benjamin Moore,
$50 Park avenue George d. Trip. Fort
Ontario.
First Lieutenants-Philip o. Hoyt,
Brewster: Frank r.. Schell. $50 Riverside
Drive Charles b. Stuart, 1913 East Sew
enty-third street Samuel c. Cohen, II
Livingston place: Henry F. Hority, l0a
West 106th street Russell II. Brennan,
Utica John X. Oliphant. SO East Fifty
fourth street Ernest Shapiro. 1877 Eas,
Broadway Douglas ". Ashley, Bingham.
ton Carroll o. Bickelhaupt. so Washing
ton Square.
Second Lieutenants-Basil N. Robil.
lard. Buffalo; Stanley C. Saulnier. 299
Gates avenue. Brooklyn Hugh r. Doane,
Syracuse: Russell T. Kerby, ll9 East
T~wenty-first street. Brooklyn (: Horace u
Newton. 1872 East Seventy-sixth street
John w. Gillette. Jr.. G%reendale. y. Y.
John @. weem. 3 South Portland avenue
Brooklyn George A.. Bonadventure, 3ls
West 106th street Ralph s. Bennett
Ithaca Charles s. Appleton 26 Easl
Thirty-seventh street william ]. Wood,
ford. 3l7 West 105th street.
The sun., 1916-12-19

King Argimenes' IL not % cleverly
satirical. however. as The Queens
Enemies"
In the lobby Of the theatre after the
play nearly every n was asking his
neishbor. whats tho answerT' rs
Dunsany spoofing usY' where's the
moral to the fableT'
Playgoers, accustomed as they are to
didactic plays. went away with the feel
Ing his lordship had somewhere or other
hidden a Joker which would explain the
piece and was secretly chuckling UP his
sleeve because they were unable to dis
cover It. 1t seems. however. hat Dun
sany somewhere has decricd all effort at
symbolism and has declared that moro
Is not meant than meets the ear.
king Argimenes' Is more Ineligible
on the theory that II Ia only a brilliantly
colored fragment from his imagination.
The play is richly staged by Frank J..
Zimmercr. Mckay Morris played tho
King.
The other new piece on the bill pre-
scented yesterday was Gordon Bottom
ley's THE Crler by Night" which Is a
Rrewsome nightmare full Of groans. and
there were a in the audience too
The sun., 1916-12-19
TEARS AT REVIVAL
OF LITTLE WOMEN
Famous Story Shown Again in
the Cort Thea
tire.

Little Women" Louisa NJ. Alcott's
delightful story Of New England life.
once more proved that II has not lost its
appeal to human hearts nor Its power
to oar the shy and reluctant tear out
into the open. when It was revived by
william A. Brady and Jessie Bonstelle
last night In tho Park Theatre. In fact
tears last night seemed to have lost
their sense Of maidenly modesty and
Haunted themselves unblushingly on
cheeks long unaccustomed to them or
made streaks down through the powder.
They were not all maidenly tears either.
When gentle little Beth died more than
one man found II necessary to blow his
nose ostentatlously.
Little Women" was irst produced in
the Playhouse October ~. 1912. with q
splendid cast. OF whom only Lynn Ham
mond as Mr. March and Mrs. 4. A.
play. Little Women" had q long run
In the Playhouse. which not only DEM
onstrated tho worth Of Marian De For
est dramatisation OF the story but al
most proved that every girl nowadays
still reads Little Women" besides quite
q few boys and men.
Little Women" 10 sentimental. but not
hopelessly SO. like some OF the other
glad" plays. and for a special Christ
Hids cuBdSVIicut uHc TeNlNdl 10 mOSt dp-
propriate. for II people arc not to be
sentimental at Christmas they arc liable
to the fate Of old Scrooge. Little
Women" Is a real American play and Is
not for matinee audiences Alone.
At the present time, with the theatres
full OF all sorts Of offerings. Little
Women Is tho n which ought not to
be missed. II holds many delights for
those h have not seen II, and even
those who saw the elaborate original
production in the Playhouse need not be
disappointed. The play 10 like the book.
II may be reviewed with renewed pleas
ures.
The girls in the play are all new.
Florence Huntington plays 10 with dis
elimination. Marian Swayne makes a
very pretty Amy. but she Is a bit too
theatric and her voice too saccherine
The other girls. Meg and Beth. are
played by Marion Coakley and Cherie
Coleman. Mrs. Eberle as the clustering
but warm hearted old Aunt Aarch of.
fers the best piece of acting In the re-
vived play. Her husband. Z. A. Eberle,
is the courtly Mr.. Laurence Of the play.
Both Of them have been OF the stage for
nearly q half century. and this Is their
first appearance together in thirty years,
Limited space forbids mention Of other
excellent character p%ortrayals. The re-
vival Of Little Women" with no mean
company Is one Of the pleasant events OF
the holidays.
The sun., 1916-12-19
MISS LADENBURG TO WE'D.
Daughter Of Late Banker 10 H.
Married to n. q. whitehouse.

The engagement is shortly to be an
nounced OF Miss Eugene May Laden
burg. only daugter OF the late Adolf
Xadenburg. to Norman Ogden White
house OF this city. Miss Ladenburg was
introduced to society in the summer Of
1912 at Newport. She a passed much
OF her time there each summer and
also on Long Island. where she has
been a prominent figure riding to the
hounds.
Her father was prominent In banking
circles In this city and n member of the
firm OF L~adenburg. Thalman & Co. He
died at sea about fifteen years e
Mrs. L~adenburg and her daughter are
at II East Sixtieth street for the winter.
Mr.. Whitehouse Is the youngest son
OF the late William Fftzhugh White
house. He was brought up In Newport
and was named after his cousin, Nor
man de r. Whitehouse OF this city. lie
was graduated from Yale in 1909.
The sun., 1916-12-19

Mr.. Morgan was born at Selma, Ala,
in 1871. In 1865 he was graduated
from the New York University law
school. He entered the banking busi-
ness and at one time was a partner OF
Thomas F. Ryan. He retired In 1883
and went abroad with his wife and
children. Mrs. Morgan died In France
December 5, 1906.
Mr.. Morgan lived in Pau. France. for
eight years. and then In Leicestershlre
England, where he became a noted
hunter. He was active In coaching. In
1901 he returned to Pau, where he re-
NAMED until the death of Mrs. Morgan.
Then he moved to his London house
Lately he had lived very quietly. He
made his last trip to the United states
six years agos&
He leaves 10 sons and two daugh'
tiers. They are w. Forbes Morgan o
Morgan. Livermore & Co.. brokers o
II Broadway Harold Morgan Of Lon
don. Nine. +. de Soriana of Paris ar
Mrs. X. @. Miller of New York. II,
belonged to the Union. knickerbocke
and Union League clubs.
The sun., 1916-12-19
NEW TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
Invalid Plans Gift 20 Ladies' Gar
ment workers Union.

Members Of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union are to have a
splendid Tuberculosis hospital through
the beneicence Of Miss Martha Hent-
schel herself a tuberculosis sufferer. The
hospital will be established In Miss Hent-
schel's home. an estate Of three and one
half acres. with large buildings on II. at
Kingston. N. Y. 1t has been decided as
a Gift to Miss Lillian d. Valid Of the
Henry Street Settlement. Morris Hillquit
nd DR.. George Price Of the board OF san
itary control Of the garment workers as
trustees. NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. attended
to the details Of the transfer.
The main house. which cost over $780,
900. and contains twenty rooms. II to be
~remodelled. an addition built and modern
appliances installed. When completed
the building will contain from forty to
Nifty beds. The work Of alteration Is In
charge Of Prof. John b. Van Pelt Of CO.
lumbia University.
Miss Hentschel Ia a trained nurse who
always has been interested In humanita-
rian work.