davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

Biggest line of Easter lilies in
northwest at Bellingham Floral
Exchange 102 w. Holly, one block
from stage depot. 4-13-2t-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

Henry Spaman will offer his
household goods for sale Saturday,
April %. at the Cooperative Public
Auction Sale Rooms. A complete
announcement of the sale will be
given in The Tribune next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

First Lieutenant Lowell G. Full
err, retired, of Lynden will assist
in the formation of new company
of coast artillery in Bellingham
next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

Sam Louie. 20 years old, son 'oi
Louie Antoine, died Monday in Bell
ihgham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. De Long are
moving this week into the Dame
residence on Ellison St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Penny Arcade to Seventy
PlayhouseS in Ten
Years His Record.
600 FRIENDS SAY
GOOD BOY, MARCUS"
Arthur Brisbane Changes Mind
on Movies - George
Cohan Speaks.

Six-hundrod odd friends OF Marcus
Loew. the Henry Ford Of the theatrical
business TO quote George NJ. Conan B.
foregathered at the Hotel Aston last
night TO celebrate Mr.. Loev's tenth
anniversary as a playhouse magnate
Ten years ago Nh Loew owned a penny
arcade. Now he controls about seventy
theatres
Gathered at the speakers table wer'
mos. of Mr.. Loew's fellow upllfters OF
the drama. including A. II. Woods. +
Ziegfeld. jr., II. y. Hampstead. William
Courtleigh. Robert Adamson. George NJ
Cohan, A. L. Erlanger. Arthur Brisbane
Aaron Jones. c. +. Zittel. B. 5. Moss,
r. G. Williams. F. F. Proctor. William
A. Brady, William Fox. George Bell
Daniel Frohman and Sam Scribner.
The occasion was made notable by Mr.
Brsbane's speech, which revealed that
at times even an editor may exercise
what is generally conceded to be a
woman's prerogativc In the short span
Of two weeks since that memorable
night at the dinner of the Motion Pict-
ure Board of Trade Mr. Brisbane
opinion of the movies has undergone
complete metamorphosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
BIG CROWDS AT 3 CONCERTS
kreislcr. Bauer and Mccormick Draw
Overflow Audiences.

There were three concerts besides
that Of the Mailer Eighth Symphony
yesterday, and in all three the audi
ences were so large that they overflowed
upon the stage. In fact. the day was
banner one as far as popular inter-
est went. At Carnegie the afternoon
saw Fritz Kreslcr in benefit
for the destitute musicians. music
teachers end music students Of all ma
tionalities now stranded in Vienna.
II was worthy cause. and several
thousand dollars was added 70 10 by
Mr.. Kreslcr yesterday. The pro-
gramme was eminently fitted to dis
play Mr.. Kreisler's ability as virtu-
$50. and. with the exception Of the
opening Bach Suite In + minor u was
distinctly of popular nature. There
was the Tartini "The Devils Trill'
Sonata and the Wieniawski Concerto
No. > in D minor. and group OF
shorter pieces, including the violin
ist's own Caprice Mr.. kreisler was
very nearly II not quite AZ his best.
A. the same moment Harold Bauer
was appearing at Aeolan in an all
Chopin programme. Whatever Mr..
Bauer attempts ia always well prepared
for and executed with a rare finish
and deep sense Of musical fitness
Mr.. Bauer ia not, perhaps. always at
his best in Chopin. yet his playing yes
terday was uniformly of high order
on the programme was the 3 minor
Sonata. the Polonaise in + sharp minor.
nocturnes. 6tudes and waltzes.
The evening concert at Carnegie
was given by John Mccormack. and.
though IL was the ninth appearance
this season Of the Irish tenor, his ad-
mircrs were as large as ever. Mr. Nc
Cormack gave. "a usual. number OF
Irish songs. as well as one operate
air. al MIC tesoro," from Don Clio
vanni." Mr.. Mccormack was assisted
By Donald McBeath. violinist, and Ed
win Schneider, pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
JAPANESE HONOR PERRY
of open Door Landing
Celebrated at Yokohama.

Yokohama, April 9.-On the sixty
third anniversary Of the landing IN
Japan Of Perry. the American commo-
dore. the Yokohama Historical Society
retitioned the city Of Yokohama 70
mark the landing place in some fitting
manner. Commodore Perry opened up
Janan 20 the western world.
The spot where the famous American
officer set foot on japanese soil is now
within the compound Of the British
Consulate General. and the British will
nrobably be asked 70 authorize the
commemoration. President Sokabe OF
the Historical Society has also asked
the Mayor OF Yokohama 70 preserve a
camphor tree which is standing in the
same compound as a sacred emblem. II
was under this tree that the first treaty
Of anity between the United states
and Japan was signed. Perry sub.
scribed for the United States and Lord
Hayashi. representing the Tokaga"s
Shogunate. for Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
NIJINsKY ON PROGRAMME
Russian will Make Debut Here in lie
Snectre de Ia Rose"

Wassily Nijinsky. the Russian dancer
whose refusal TO appear with The kus-
sian Ballet at the Metropolitan Opera
House caused a three days consterna-
ton. Will. as announced yesterday IN
The Tribune. dance with the ballet
during the present week. lie VIII make
his American debut on Wednesday
afternoon I'M lie Spectre de ia Rose
and "Petrouchka.' On Friday night ne
viii appear I'm Les Sylpnldes ana
Carnival" and on Saturday night IN
la Princesse Enchante' and III
"Scheherazade." Mr.. Nijinsky agreed
finally 10 appear with the Russian Bal
let AZ conference held Yesterday
afternoon between Mr. Nijirsky. Nh.
DiaghilcF. SIR. Brown. ]. A. Steinhardt'
az Guggenheim. Untermyer & Marshall,
I'm whose hands Mr.. NiInsky has
Dlaced his affairs. and Alfred SeIgs-
berg. counsel for the opera company.
Following is the repertory for the.
week: Monday. "L'Oiseau dc teu'
Carnival" and "Clcopatre'; Wednes-
dav matinee. "Petrouchka' and lie
Spectre de la Rose" "Scheheraz2oe'
and "Prince Igor: Wednesday evening,
"Cleopatre." Les Sylphides." "Soleil
dc Nui,' and "Thamar''; Thursday
night. "LOiscau de Ecu g. hamar'
"Solcn DO Mutt" Carnival and
"Clcopatre": Saturday matinee. Pc.
trouchka." Les Sylphides.' "Ihamar
and "Soleil de Mutt, Saturday night
"Ia Princesse Enchante.' "Schera-
zade." "L'Oiseau de Ecu" and Prince
Tgor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
.APITAL IS BUSY
WITH SOCIAL LIFE
,.,s;dent and Mrs. Wilson
I q Attend Last of Cab
" inet Dinner Series.

T.
...nr,on. April 9 The President
~. wilson viii round out on
-, ~ evening the series Of dinner
- GIVEN in their honor by mem
So = ,he Cabinet. They will dine
q he secretary Of the Interior and
IS Lane. u,..
-. Senior Don Santiago Aldunate
oman will succeed senior Don tdu-
s,.-o-.uuiica as Ambassador 20
,onrtrv from Chill. senior bAs %
= las been CHILEAN Minister 10
q. ~ since 1907. and mis- assignment
.g,iss promotion. $780,. -. .ho w
~ ,,~ssum to-day viewed the
I. zoo drawings recently sent 10
= S.ste Department for the peob'e
~. T,,.ed States by the French he-
"a. The works are by the pest
.,rn artists In France.
s-,,i5ent and Mrs. Wilson have &C
- invitations for the army-naVN
.fbsu 10 be given Easter Monday.
", F. B. Moran gave a large re-"
~, sf.ernoon. when $. Richard ruler
..',s-s5 the lsst OF series of lect-
=, vb,,b nave been fashionably pa
.'-;,s5 for the benefit Of Empower
- Trercb geutlewomen whose homes
-. nov zone "C'cOpatra and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
DRAMA SOCIETY'S PLANS
An Annual Classical Production Is
Announced

What will be in effect continuation
Of the work begun by The New Theatre
was announced last night by the execu-
tive committee Of the Drama Society,
following a meeting at the Colony Club.
The Drama Society, which will produce
"The Tempest" al the Century Theatre
this month. will present annually at
least one Of the dramatic masterpieces
Of the world. Active in this work will
be John Corbin, Louis Calvert and
others who we're associated with the
New Theatre Company.
Next year, according TO present plans
n bill Of two Greek comedies VIII be
offered. Like the forthcoming produc-
ton Of The Tempest they VIII be
given on a reconstruction OF the stage
for which they were written. Prices
for this series of classical productions
will not exceed Sl.5O. -,
Performances Of The Tempest" Will
BEGIN at the Century on April - and
wll continue for az least two weeks.
On the night OF the 23d. which Will be
Sunday. a dress rehearsal will be gwen
before an invited audience. The cast
Of THE Tempest" rs announced last
night. is as follows: Miranda, Jane
Grey: Ariel. Fania Marinof: Caliban'
Walter Hampden: Stephano, George
Hassen: Trinculo. Cecil fapp; terdi-
nand. Henry Stanford; Prospero. LOUIS
Calvert; Gonzalo. Frederick Esmelton;
Alfonso. Edwin Mordant; Sebastian
Frank Westerton: Antonio, Arthur
Grenville: Boatswain. Reginald Barlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
CAR TO SEE INDIAN DANCE
Massin viii Lead Redskin Ballet in
Petrograd.

Pocahontas. Powhatan and John
Smith. all dolled IN IN violent cos
tunes conceived b. Leon Baskt, will
pirouette before the Car next winter
in Petrograd. in an Indian ballet which
Lconidc Nassin. premier dancer for NJ.
Diaghilef. IS now composing.
Daily. when not practising with the
Ballet Russo ~ the Metropolitan, VI.
Nassin withdraws TO his studio m the
building. from whence issue sounds
like cook stoves falling down stairs,
and cans i'm mortal torment But
nothing like that is happening. With a
tom-tom on one knee and an Indian
flute IN his mouth, the Russian dancer
is merely composing the music for ms
John Smith ballet.
lie has already planned the scenario
for his new work. and is endeavorng
discordantly TO blend Indian themes
into Russian ballet time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
ALBERT ID. LEWIS.

Hampstead L. l.. April 9.-Albert d.
Lewis, an amateur sporting man well
known in this section and one Of the
organizers OF the Crescent Athletic
Club OF Brooklyn. died at his home,
Meadow Brook, to-day Of apoplexy. in
his ffty-fourth year. lie was a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Lewis and was
born in Brooklyn. lie leaves two sis-
tiers. Miss Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs.
Henry \. Reed Of DDS Clinton Street
Brooklyn.
In late years Mr.. Lewis, with his sis
ter. had been active in the breeding and
exhibition OF dogs.
Funeral services will be held IN ST.
Pauls Church, Brooklyn. tomorrow at
. D. m. lnterment Will be IN the family
plot in Trinity Church yard, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

Wilfrid Ward was one OF the best
known Catholic leaders IN the English
speaking world. A friend Of Tennyson
and many other prominent literary fig
ures Of the Victorian era. he was an
author and editor Of distinction.
Mr.. Ward lecturcd m this city IN the
fall and winter of 1913 and m the prln-
cipal universities In the country, talk
ing mainly on the life Of Cardinal New
man and of Benjamin Disraoh, OF
both of whom he was a biographcr.
While Mr. Ward won reputation
for his purely literary work. II was as
editor Of THE Dublin Review that he
received most of his fame and did most
of his work THE Dublin Review a
Catholic periodical. published in Lon
don. rose under his editorship TO one
of the most influential Intellectual po-
stions in England
Mrs. Ward shared IN her husbands
literary fame. As a novelist she car
ried on the literary traditions of the
family OF the Earl Of Norfolk, whose
daughter she was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Brisbane Changes Wind.

The success Of the motion picture.
said Mr. Brisbane on that occasion, rs
based on the stupidity and lack Of IN
te,lectualty of the human race. MI
Brisbane said last night:
"The moving picture is 20 the stage
what the one-cent newspaper Is 70 III,
erature. II will create new actors and
actresses. stimulate the Imagination OF
genius. multiply the demand for great
plavs. fine theatres: II will make SCI
ence simple. natural history familiar
astronomy beautiful. clear idea IN
the child's mind
But the real hit of the evening was
George" Cohan's speech. Before he
was introduced {. r. Zittel, toastmas-
ter. blew a whistle. and shower OF
American flags dropped from the cell
ing. That gave the proper atmosphere.
1.-THE only thing know about Mar
Gus Loew." drawled Mr.. Cohan. rs that
he is A smart Teller With all his sue
cess he's never gone into the show
business. Marcus Loew is the Henry
Ford of the theatrical business. Henry
manufactures more cars than anybody
and Marcus sells more theatre tickets.
And they both operate in the same Big
wav. You buy car and you don't Ike
il. Henry will refund your money.
You 90 to one Of Marcus's shows and
you don't like II. Marcus will give you
hack vour 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
G2AMATAN HAS NEW PANELS
Vhe Mural Painting by Cassidy Shows
Deed Oi LIND BY Indians.

Isssts and visitors az the Hotel
s'an sian, Lawrence Park, Bron1ville,
rs interested .r TWO mural paintings
~ installed in the foyer. They are
q Oersld Cassidy. ~ Santa Fc. y. ~,
zoe mural decorations attracted
-. ~. attention a. the san Diego TX
Vae panel. % the left o. the doorway
= ne end Of the hotel foyer, depicts
: gene when ire land on which the
r-'eng stands was decided % the
D-<a b. Ch.ci Gramatan. The other
az, y The right Of the doorway,
,eaa = Weston Indian q to-day lean
- <g~in.f tne rgils o. orc o. the old
-s.ai,rn.a mls. ions.
MILAN Y. Lawrence. president 81
- lawrence PARK Realty Company,
...hnltsoned Mr Cassidy 20 paint the
.-,s.'iStis1s after seeing his murals a,
i. efiosf.oa. Nr Cassidy has spent
f.lzlH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
DR.. HARRY {. JONES.

Baltimore. April 10 DR.. Harry C..
Jones. professor Of physical chemistry
at Johns Hopkins University and a
recognized authority on that subject
in the United States. died here to-day
from apopleXy.
lilo was editor OF and contributor 20
numerous scientific journals and was
the Langstreth medalist of Franslih
Institute in 1913. His principal works
were Freezing Point. Boiling POM
and Conductivity Methods and "The
Modern Theory Of solutions Dr.
Jones was q graduate Of Johns Hopkins
and had studied at Leipsic Amsterdam
and Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Heart Big as His Circuit.

Il don't know much about Marcus 5
early life. but understand he started
out az little boy. As soon as he
could count he left school Some one
told him about the movies, so he grew
a mustache. had his money changed
into ones and walked up Broadway and
took luncheon at the Knickerbocker.
That was before he conceived the idea
of making Broadway look like Coney
Island. Now there's hardly a skating
rink. gymnasium or garage IN the
country that he hasn't converted into
theatre. Marcus has a great big
circuit. and his heart is just ike his
circuit
Mr.. Loew himself made speech,
thanking a certain evening paper for
his greatness He said he would rather
have a friend than a theatre. Abraham
Lincoln Erlanger. well known partner
Of Marcus Aurelius Klaw, classed Mr.
Loew with Altman. Marshall Field and
other big merchants. lie said he was
the biggest motion picture exhibitor. a
loving husband and a fond father.
Percy G.. Williams also made a speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
uLx DRILL MASTER SCORES
"hf'sl Wood lndorses Picture Way
o. settIng Up "ROokles"

d. demon strat.on ~ the movie" az
stfHfart uas gwen yesterday al
d. "-f.tzcr Fine hrts Hall. in Forty
a. ciffet. General Leonard Wood
s..in4rlfr - ttc Department 81 the
49, AMENDED, and 81 The end u the
S't,,.iion indofscd the picture method
Tlaging shout national prepared
I. :, u teaching citizens % drill
80 Exhibition was given By tho Va
90 School Camp hrsociat.op. The
~ we're taken a. Wet Point and
,n"rpr'z Island They showed ret
- Up cEerciscs. manual - arms
~ Grill. oqu pmenf. the rnechanlhm
mi.
b'rersl Wood raid the movements
-" mpfe graptlc when seen on me
D,''n Tran when Described IN book.
49,. u vas possible 20 run hini'
,ss.S ~ recruit could follow each
ss,tNfnt phDnoXrapb records afs
"s revsred u give tho orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
APPEALS FOR NEEDY FAMILY
BROOKLYN Bureau of Charities Finds
Mother and Six in Want.

TIE Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities
. Schermerhorn Street. Brooklyn, ap-
,,sl, for help for the Candy family.
he father. a tailor. earned sufficient
-orsv 70 maintain a good home -or
h, wife and six children, the youngest
4 boz OF two. Then his mind became
.,sslsneed and he had 20 be sent 20
!, asylum. Mrs. Candy" took up the
ash o. supporting The family, but, IN
.;ics;e health. found !. impossible 10
-sss ends meet.
The bureau is looking after the
.si,h Of the family. has obtained light
r.rS for the mother. and is planning
. send the ffteen-year-old girl 20 a
rsds school as soon as she finishes
e. course in the public school For
s-s time the family viii need fnan-
al assistance. and The bureau wishes
q raise a fund o. Sl25 20 provide a
T.ssiy allowance for food, rent and
-tsr necessities. Large and small
rs toward this amount are asked for,
I'd should be mailed 20 the bureau
-irsed "For 0262 IR'
The bureau ackn0v lodges with thanks
3. following contributions received
.''n contributors who could not he
yachsd b. mail: Appeal 0259 ", Cash
i-ol, 81; 02sl Ia NOy. ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
II he Devils Invention" To
Be Given Upstate-"Co-
respondent at Booth.

The Devils Invention" new play
IN three acts by Carl +. Freybe and
Hiram X. Moderwell. went into re-
hearsal last week under the direction
Of Gustav Won SeyfTertitz. The princi-
pal roles viii be in the hands Of VIII
Jam b. Mack and Eileen Van Benc
Charles Frohman, Klaw & Erlanger
are producing the piece. which will
open upstate late in the month.
Edith Wynnc Matthlson will give a
series 90 recitations from Shakespeare
az Princeton University on April H.
Miss Matthison will be accompanied by
the Orphc Order Of Princeton and the
University Glec Club.
Irene Fcnwick in THE Correspond
cnt.' will open at the Booth tonight.
Louis Mann viii return 10 New York
in The Bubble" at Maxine Elliott's.
The Universal Film Manufacturing
Company wants u omphatically known
that it is not considering any merger
propositions.
Ruth Fielding will take the place OF
Sydney Shields in the cast Of THE
Fear Market At the Comedy, tonight.
Mss Shields viii play stock in Proyi-
dence during the summer
Florence Nash will open ~ the Pal
ace ncXt Monday In "Pansy's Particular
Punch Dlaylct written and nro-
duced by Willard Mack Miss Nash
Will be u waitress I'm Childs'. and the
scene will be a hotel room.
The opening Of tho new Rialto Thea
tire has been deferred until Friday,
April 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Halevv Society at Hippodrome.

The Halevy Choral Society, composed
Of $50 voices. was the feature of the
Tinpodromo concert last night. whore
procramme for the benefit Of the West
SIDE Hebrew School was given. The
occasion served TO bring back Pauline
Donalda. last seen in this city in Car
mon" produced by Hammcrsteins Man
haitian Opera House company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
COLIN M'KENSIE DEAD
Noted Explorer and Former Rival Of
Bryce.

Colin McKersie. seventy-nine. au-
dtor Of the Legal Aid Society Of New
York and treasurer OF the Explorers
Club. died Saturday night IN the Park
Hospital from pneumonia. Mr. McKcn-
sic was born in Glasgow. tie ran for
Parliament against Sir James Bryce
in Aberdeen and was defeated Sub
seGuently he entered the rubber bust
ress in South America and made many
trips of exploration along the Amazon.
A year ago Mr.. McKensie was highly
praised at a luncheon OF the ENplor-
ers' Club by Colonel Roosevelt FOR h.
contributions 10 science. lie had made
his home in this country for the last
twenty years and was naturalized m
California. He WAS member OF the
Royal Geographical Society and other
scientific bodies The directors Of the
Explorers Club yesterday adopted res
buttons Of regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Authors League Dinner April IL.

The Authors League Of America VIII
hold its third annual dinner al the
Plaza Hotel April II. The guests OF
honor will be Brander Matthews, Rep
-esentative Morrison. James Lane Allen
ard Charles Scribner. Irwin Cobb. Rob
crt Grant. Amy Lowell, Mark sullivan
and Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree will
spcak. Attendance a. the dinner has
been limited to 1ye hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
OPERA STAR AT HARTLEY
Barnard Girls Allowed 20 Hear Spring
Concert.

~. hundred students OF Columbia
.,issrsity, the Teachers College and
arard College crowded into Hartley
1'.l yesterday evening % attend the
Frng concert that was staged there.
With the aid Of one OF the rarely
rTsr faculty permits, the young WON
. q Whittier Hall, Teachers College
az Brooks Hall. Barnard College, were
t.oEed 70 participate % the festivities
4 Hartley.
Vine. Lydia Lndgreu. Or the Chicago
S'snd Opera Company; William Res
,foa, BARITONE. and numerous other
'5sis s2rs provided the musical part
p ne programme. A. rs conclusion a
'*sp,ion was held for the feminine
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Inventors Association Meets.

The Inventors Association. recently
formed BY group Of inventors for
rnufual AID and protection, met yester-
dav afternoon IN the Eron School, 1873
past broadway. Plans for permanent
organization and work were discussed.
officers elected were " Kaplan. presi-
dent; NJ. Shenk. secretary. and J. Men
GelssohI, trsasuTeEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

Lamont, Rev. Thos. winthrop, J.. J..
BRACE On Saturday. April g. at 223
East nth ST.. Lettia Neill, widow ~
Charles Lorng Brace. in her cath
year Funeral services az All Souls
Church. goth 50. and Fourth ay., Al
1880 a. M, Tuesday, April u.
EYTINGE- At Babylon, L. T.. April the
ninth. Josephine. daughter Of the
late Solomon Eytinge and Mary Ann
Miller. Funeral services AZ Christ
Church. West lslip, on Wednesday
morning. the twelfth. az II o'clock.
fnterment AZ Greenwood a. conven-
fence of the family.
JOHNSTON On April 2. Isabel Orms-
by, widow Of the late Algernon x.
Johnston. Funeral services at PSI
Tompkins sv.. New Brighton. o.
Tuesday, az 2 o'clock. Interment pri-
vate.
LAMONT In New York City, on April
:. 1915. IN the 8sth year Of his age.
the Rev. Thomas Lamont, son Of the
late Thomas William Lamont and
Elizabeth Maria Paine. Funeral pri-
vate.
READ On Friday, April =, 1915, A.
his residence, East sd St. william
A Read. son Of the late George ".
and Rowland Augusta Read. Fu-
neral services will be held al the
Church Of the Incarnation, Madison
az. and 35th ST.. on Monday morning.
April 10, az 10 o'clock. Interment
private.
sAVOYE At his residence, 10 East
High st.. Somervillc. y. j., on April
:. William J. Savoye. IN his list year.
Funeral services at his late residence
on Tuesday. April II, az p. m. ram
leaves Liberty 81. at l:lo p. m. KIND
r. omit flowers.
sTORY-In Brooklyn, on April :. 1915
Major General Joseph Grafton story,
aged 80 years. Funeral services Will
be held al the Clinton Avenue Con-
oregational Church. Clinton av., cor
ner of Lafayette av.. Brooklyn. on
Monday evening, April 10, at
o'clock.
WHIRLPOOL THURSDAY, April 8.
iel6. AT his residence. % East 33d ST,
New York City, Egerton Leigh WIN
tbrop. son Of the late Benjamin Rob
or, and Eliza Nelson Winthrop. Flu
neral services will be held 81 Trinity
Chanel. 25th St, left OF Broadway.
on Monday morning. April 10, a. 10
o'clock. Interment private. II IS re
quested that no flowers be sent.