davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
GALA BENEFIT NETS $4,000
Paderewski, Casals and Philharmonic
Aid Needy Musicians.

The gala concert given yesterday az
ternoon for the benefit Of needy must
clans in the United States brought %
Carnegie Hall one Of the largest au-
diences Of the season. The concert was
under the auspices Of The Bohemians,'
and By it about $4,000 was added 10
the treasury of the Musicians Founda-
ton.
On the programme were Ignace Jan
Paderewski. Pablo Casals and the New
York Philharmonic Society, under the
direction Of Josef Stransky, a combina-
tion which amply accounted for the
interest aroused by the concert.
Mr.. Paderewsk's playing OF the
Schumann Concerto in A Minor. Op.
81. was an event long 70 be remem-
bered with grateful hearts. u was as
superb an exhibition Of the possibili
ties Of the pianoforte as New York
has heard in many q long day. II was
a reading OF rare poetic beauty, finish
Of style, warmth Of tone, exquisite
gradation of expression. II was the
playing Of great classic by great
master.
Nr. Casals gave as his Offering the
Haydn Concerto in D Major for violon-
cello and orchestra while Mr. Stransky
directed Bach's Prelude and Fugue, ar
ranged by Albert; the Beethoven Leon
ore" No. Overture; the "Meister-
singer" Prelude, and the Prelude and
Liebestod from Tristan und Isolde"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Elsie Ferguson to Have
Hubert FOOtner Comedy
Next Season.

Klaw & Erlanger have arranged with
Hubert Footner, author Of "The Sealed
Valley" and other novels. for q comedy
OF American life for Elsie Ferguson.
The scenario was submitted yesterday
and the play IS 20 be completed by July
!. In the new comedy the role de-
signed Tor Miss Ferguson is that Of an
up-to-iate, modish person, with q Will
Of her own. The scenes are laid IN
fashionable household on Long Island.
Albert r. Kiralfy announced yester-
day that he was arranging for gigan-
tic spectacle, 20 take place IN New
York this sumner, entitled "Ciyillza-
ton" 10 will be presented on vast
scale with 1000 performers, and Will
treat allegorica.ly Of the history OF the
world. The show itself, says Mr.. klr-
alfv. will be produced in a specially
built auditorium seating 10000 specta-
tors. with an outdoor mechanical stage
800 feet wide by 300 feet deep.
The title Of the three-act farce by
Margaret Mayo and Lawrence Rising. IN
which the Dolly sisters have been en-
gagged 70 appear. has been changed from
"The stolen Honeymoon" 70 His
Bridal Night" In the supporting cast,
among others. will be John Wesley,
Frank Thomas and Harry Lilford. A.
II. Woods has put the piece in re-
hearsaL
A special programme is being ar
ranged for the tenth anniversary Of the
Hipuodrome, which falls on d Sunday
night, April is.
Al Jolson will deliver his FIRST speech
In public tonight, In commemoration
OF the Winter Gardens fifth ami
versary. He also will sing some Of his
old songs.
After a premiere at Newark next
Monday evening, Her Soldier Boy"
the new operetta by Victor Leon and
Rida johnson Young, will 60 TO Chicago
for an indefinite run.
The second annual ball Of the Allied
Arts OF the Theatre. for the benefit OF
the Actors Fund, will be held in the
grand ballroom Of the Aston tonight.
Betty Calish has been engaged by
Cohan & Harris 70 play the role Of
Ethel Warren in THE Great Lover"
next season. After an absence Of three
weeks, due 20 sickness, Virginia Fox
Brooks returned 70 the cast last night.
Helen Moller, assisted by Emily
lllingsworth. VIII give q programme Of
dances az the Harris Theatre this al
ternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 ne American Mu'eum o,
Natural History Metropolitan Museum -
AT and Tie Aquarium.
Luncheon % me Ro.Gry cub o. Ner YORK.
Hotel McAlp.n. l. l5 , n
Luncheon q TIE New York STATE Assoc alton
opposed 90 Woman su1rase. Hole. Plaza.
80 y. M.
Af8r.,s rs Major General LEONARD Wood on
"Tae Rotation. o. toleses ant Universities ig
Nauona. Military Training all Preparedness q.
40 .ess ~ thr Cly n Nrf NCr.. lool.
Roller skating Ts-o for ne ben Of d. N.w
York E1clsnse for WCmal's WofA. Grand
Central Palace. afternoon
Meeting % The Manufacturing jewellery Asso-
citation. Hotel Aston. (. 80 = NJ
Address by Professor BrauIrr Matthews m
.skcruea-c'. stage Tradition" taeialsts
C.ll. 81 Eas; ForJ FIST strft 10.
Dinner Of the Sea Yors staie Music Teacher
AssDclsuot. Hotel McA'p.1. Z . m
Dinner NJ tho Upper Manhattan Properly Dan
er.' Association. Hotel Male,lo. n.
Adi-s., hy : Akamutsu on japan AMI An.er-
ia" before TIE I4mplilails 10 l>n9i Ave
nue. n D. M.
Mas meeting go suppor' " brs against poorJ
yy ,,.l , ii iea.4s. = Wes IIiHy,
nntl street. o. m.
Publ meeting uaief the susp..es q t.e sa.
vll.r All semitic e-iaf.il.'l. r., Jun ~.
Hal. Brosdeay and Hon street. p m
N..t,n. o. Gle ls..t Racing Association q Lons
Island sound Hoe. Astar $50 m
Public lecture. OF tls Board o. Eiuclcoa. SIS
l. m Manlaftal-"uu i1--r. ack through
isr,flrs" 10 Ad1Ios Allen. Nasl.lst.l IF-
n. Iigt School. Irving fiscr. -rtrcl.h anf
~rrcnte.nth Streets IIu..rl'fIIt intel
Sfafrs a. a Worf Power Lffr4-1rt.ne
p~,eiorrnerf" ry ArrIr " Wgifscn Fh ID.
Public schlo. a.. 1901 street all - >leh.
GA Avenue. ne Gr1afh ~ social Control
hy VI Jam Il. Guthrie lh ID PUB u SCHOOL
fq - Iast FINS seventh street. Tie Gov
s-i.r--rt III TnsIall." ty A FRANKLIN hosN
BIS 10 Public S.h01i b. l.es.sr. hs-ei alI
Ng-f6F streets NliuGrafrdlI What . liz
rrsflrsf by Mar Rtu'ch. Public school lti.
l1s Wet lO.th Street. Dem rra'T -.
Wbf.s ~ Mis- Jennie II. uars. LaHor Tenn
49, Conner Fourteenth Street ard Second Ave-
~ i.ir.frsfeIJ. % .f0-y u Architecture Es
Seen ir Sea Y0rk Clr HJiliuss 'f ios.il
49, u Gem Sew iofa flN.r lla-aft ~
Issf Ninefy sixth street liIlls'rAiecl I.r
W.oI.-,fI TIrfror d" hY Charles l. htrr.rs
t5r Nsw York Puddle Lhfa-. lIt We ! .'h
street IfIfusf-sfrd .'1.r L14aas.Y n Als.
,s" by Lueg Elizabeth Telior ~ p. 81
1uke's Hal go Hudson street Tie bfuut-
.aT7,s can " the Dessr." ~ james ?. WI
.ou Morris Ilign school lrffh street ana
Boston E0ai Nl'usirairii l1-f o. ihc ~
luhle School 40. castle 1911 Avenue usiH-eu
Walton anI B.Grk k0rf Avenues. lniourpu
fTrf.fra'efI. '.Knrulgss rfer." ly ~ Caro-
line X Goidhsrg Public School -. Llnffoni
Avenue. Kelly All Begk straits N.l44irliail
.sTl.a Ma - Iyp'" by Clayton SelgN d
C0np~r Public sehool q. HruEu iiace art
Ielth street 0llusfrafsfI The lcllos Peril
nv -flnev Neville ashsf. H ic school a..
isG'n street between Haini nose ana h1ssa
Avenues lilusifatril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
MRS. FANNY c. SIMPSON.

Mrs. Fanny c. Simpson. wife Of John
Bouiton simpson. president Of ne
Estey Piano Company, died yesterday
afternoon az her home. in Breton Hal,
Broadway and Eighty-sixth Street
after an illness Of two weeks. FOR
many years she had been treasurer OF
St. Andrews Church, Fifth Avenue srd
l29th Street. She was also manager
Of 81. Luke's Home. She leaves aes
husband and two daughters. They mace
their sumner home az Sycamore Hotel,
Lake George, which Mr.. Simpson
owned.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning At ST. Andrews Church burisi
will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
EDNA MAY BACK ON STAGE
Famous Actress viii Make Single Re-
appearance April 10.

Edna May, who has not been seen on
the stage since 1905, will make a spe-
cial and only appearance al the Cen
fury Opera House Sunday evening,
April Is. for the benefit OF the Actors
Fund. Miss May was last seen at
Days Theatre in "The Catch of the
Season"
Daniel Frohman is now arranging q
programme for the benefit, and. among
others. Mime. NGzimoya, Marie Dressler
and Blanche Bates have promised 20
appear. Sir Johnston Forbes Robert
ron will be a distinguished participant,
and twelve popular song composers will
take part IN a novel piano act. Gus
tave Kerker, composer Of THE Belle
o. New York" one % Miss Mays great
successes, will conduct several num-
hers from that opera In compliment TO
her. Miss May viii be seen IN one
act sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
DRAMA LEAGUE MEETS
Plans Campaign in Promotion Of Ma
tive Drama.

The New York Centre OF the Drama
League Of America held its third an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon AZ
the Theatre Francois, IN Forty-fourth
Street. Allen ". McCurdy presided.
Mrs. Ben Al. HaggIn. the president, re-
ported that during the last year there
had been a revival throughout the
country OF interest in the drama. Col
leges. civic organizations Of every kind,
churches and schools had developed
dramatic associations, pageants or folk
dances.
Or. william II. Bonn, chairman OF
the education committee, gave an ed-
dress on the work Of the league IN con
nection with the Shskespearean ter
in New York. lie stated that
there we're az least q million people
connected with some form Of the civle
lie said that the Drama
League was 70 carry on a NATIONWIDE
propaganda next year concerning ma
tive drama. ,,.l
samuel Hume. Of Boston, delivered
a, address on modern stagecraft and
dccoration. He described the work OF
Gordon Craig. Max Rheiahsrdt and many
German directors and artists, and told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
DRAMA LEAGUE ELECTIONS
Mrs. Ben All Haggin Reelected Presl-
dent-Sam Hume Lectures.

At the third annual meeting OF the
Drama League OF America. neId IN
Berkeley Lyceum yesterday alternooh;
Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin was reelected
president. The following other onlcers
we're elected: Allen ". MeCurdy' hrst
Mrs. james Harvey
Robinson. second vice president; Sam
uel VI. Tucker. third vice-pre ident;
Laura Y. Day, secretary and william
II. Bliss. treasurer
Samuel Hume, OF Boston, delivered a
lecture on Modern Stagecraft," pay
ING particular attention 20 Gordon
Craig and Max Reinhardt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Bronx Night Brings Out
Thousands to Public Ser
vice Chairman.
YIDDISH MARK TWAlN'S
LETTER SELLS FOR SlOO
Artists Contribute 100 Thumb
Boxes. Which Will Be on
Sale To-day.

The greatest crowd that has at
tended the Jewish bazaar at Grand
Central Palace. with the exception OF
last Saturday night, the opening, came
last night Bronx Night TO hear
Oscar S. Straus, head Of the Public
Service Commission. A large delega-
ton from The Bronx, headed by
Borough President Douglas Msthewson
and County Register Edward Polak,
attended.
Speaking Of a talk he had had with
Count Bahrendorf, the Russian am
bassador in London. Mr.. Straus said:
The ambassador told me that the
Jewish people in the Russian rsnke
were lighting with as much patriotic
yalor as any other portion Of the
population.
"Tf what you say is true, and there
is no doubt that it is-why does not
Russia give her Jewish subjects the
same rights that she accords to her
other peoples?' / asked him.
The duty 20 fight, | told him, Is
derived from the right 10 live IN ones
country under equal laws told
him that in America. where Jews live
under equal laws, there is no Jewish
question"
Straus Praises The Bronx.
Mr.. Straus went on 70 say that the
numbers present typihed the interest
being taken in doing good 70 others.
If" said he, "the people were only
permitted to enjoy the blessings that
the Lord has in store for them, there
would not be this unparalleled suffer
ing that has brought misery 20 thous-
ands Of homes"
The enthusiasm Of the Bronx con-
tiagent compelled Mr. Straus 10 make a
brief speech especially for their bene-
ft. lie assured them that within
twenty-five years The Bronx would be
the centre of New York City, and
urged them 10 take away their hearts
but leave their pocketbooks."
A letter from Count T0lstoy 20
Sholem Aleichen. the Yiddish Mark
Twain, was bought by Mr.. Straus for
500.
Mr.. Mathewson spoke briefly on the
zeal and self-sacrifce displayed by the
greater part of the Jewish community
in coping with the demands for char
ity from war sufferers in Asia and Eu-
rope.
Among those seen at the bazaar in he
afternoon were Felix Warburg, Mrs
Eugene Arnstein and Mrs. G. Seiden-
berg. the two latter shopping at the
Summer Cottage in charge Of Mrs. Emil
Frankel and Mrs. B. Sachs The days
record for sales was made az the House
Beautiful Booth, stocked with furnish
ings, carpets and rugs and conducted
by Mrs. Felix Goule.
To-day will be Artists and News
paper Day at the bazaar. More than
one hundred thumb boxes have been
contributed by American painters.
Among the painters and etchers whose
work will be on sale are Ernest PeiX-
otto. Matthias Sander. Charles Warren
Eaton. Helen Turner. +. c. Church and
others. The art booth will be presided
over by Mrs. Philip Lewisohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
FOR PILGRIM TERCENTENARY
Massachusetts Commissioners Recon-
mend International Exposition.

Boston. March %. An international
exposition 20 be held in 1920 20 com
memorate the 30Oth anniversary OF the
landing OF the Pilgrims was favored
by the Pilgrim Tercentenary Commits
sion in n report filed with the legis-
lature to-day. The members agreed
that an international exposition should
be held (which would bring together
and especially emphasize the great
achievement IN science. education. re-
licion, philosophy. music and all other
arts Of the past 300 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
"DAS RHEINGOLD" AGAIN
GATH Casazza Confutes Critics Of
Evening Performance.


"Das Rheingold" received its second
evening performance OF the season last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House,
and another large audience drew 20
gcther 10 hear the Prologue 10 the
Ring. So did Mr.. Gatti-Casazza con-
flute the Cassandras who have pro-
claimed that an evening "kheingold
would empty the housel There was
one intermission, between Scenes II
and Ill The cast was the same as at
the previous performances. Johannes
Sembach is a Loge of fine qualities and
what is more, Loge with a voice; Mr..
Goritz and Mr.. Reiss are standards Tor
Alberich and Mime; Carl Braun and
Basil Ruysdael two veritable giants,
and Nine. Rappold one Of the best
Freias in years. As for Mr. Bodanzky.
he finds in "Das Rheingold' spirit
peculiarly sympathetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Robert r. Livingston. Mrs. James
Remsen Strong. Mrs. Roland L. Red
mond. Mrs William Church Osborn,
Mrs. II. Hobart Por,r, Mrs. Franklin
6. Richardson, Mrs. Herbert l. Satter-
lee. Mrs. Rowland Davis and Mrs. How
land S. Davis
A musical for the benefit Of the
widows and orphans Of French artists
will be held this evening at the studio
Of s. Montgomery Roosevelt, - Nes'
Seventy-seventh Street
The second annual joint concert and
dance Of the Glee and Mandolin clubs
Of Amherst College and Columbia Uni
versitv will be held in the ballroom o.
the Plaza this evening The patron
esses include Mrs Charles $. Whitman
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Ialcott
Williams. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
Mrs. John 7. Pratt. Mrs r. Fulton
Cutting, Mrs. Paul D. Crayath, Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Mrs. Herbert l. Satterlee, Mrs. Fred
erick W. Whitridge, Mrs. George L.
Riyes and Mrs. II. II. Rogers.
ME- A4leH HVF4'e'.i 49,
give q dinner this evening at her home,
304 Lexington Avenue.
Mrs. William NJ V. Hoffman will
give a luncheon tomorrow az her
home. 80 West Ffty-frst Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Averell Hartman
will return from California to-day.
Mrs. +. Henry Hartman gave din
ner last night at her house, l East
Sixty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Principally Because Shaw
Never Cared Anything
About the Rules.
MISS GRACE GEORGE
PLAYS LADY ClCELY
Much Fun and Also Considerable
Dulness in Play Written
Sixteen Years Ago.

Captain Brsssbound's Conversion"
a comedy in three acts, By Bernard
Shaw Presented By Grace George al
The Playhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Of Joseph Urban and Others who are
designing creative and artistic stage
settings IN America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
UNDERTAKINGS.
D.. sS FRANKE.CNRBML.s:ss'::ss
CEMETERIES.

,,,, 81 ", Hsrism Train and by F''"s'
At. a, suali sizS for sss ~
once. 20 Est ESQ s'~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
,yu.-5 would Have to Work Boston Decision

s gentlemen consider Mr. Brandeis for his lack OF the
I5ai Temperament untitled sit upon the Supreme Court
Rercb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Schenectady contrib desires added TO B. l. is mss'orca
eces But the man will get WELL Kissed ST. George from r.
vo,trson Smiths Kennedy Square"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Better Soon Than Never
Love comes but once, and" runs the rhyme
otis then sometimes, too late
- But mine showed up ahead Of time;
love comes but once, and runs) The rhyme
Is somewhat wrong;-rnne's gone ere I'm
Aware have date
"Iove comes but once, and" runs the rhyme,
"'Tis then (sometimes) too late 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
The Coming Tower
A LADY OF DISTINCTION.


I've my skirts hobble, and fare;
I've fastened waists coming and going;
I've worn some extraneous hair.
Worn peticoats full-and any;
I've followed the fashion in hats.
Nv crimes have been frequent and many
But l never have sported white spats
, we decided TO gamble stocks order that peace
A no declared the put jitney on declined SIX or
syen points the first day or two. he Dramatic Loo
~ the same stock Yesterday afternoon the d. 4" VINO mas
- s looking over shoulder papitate at the ucker
I,.~yed "Veu 7 see it's holding our own
The esteemed Penn Froth whose ocund columns ap-
- che first Il Like It" stanza has peoned for permission to
Cr Tower for one issue grateful to the
vs. from state College that have decided to grant their prayer
The Useso Of Advertisement.
From he Evening Journal
To reporters Perciyal Peck said;
TO A COLD II ONE pay
s IN Middeovn. Conn, passes with laggard feet Dress
49, vyeek began March 27 and ends April g. or course
- who like the banaced about the longevity Of married
- ;1 saw that perhaps week in Middeown seems longer
willard Would Have Get Boston Decision
lFrom the Boston Herald
THIRD ROUND.
WIZARD smashed right MOrans body doubling Moran up
w. with will Moran shaky under the pune
~ willard duked right swings laughed Moran swung left
=, the body as he bell MoRANs ROUND
e wonders whether the sporting editor is Of the
p gentlemen who Mr.. Brandes, for his lack Of the
Judicial temperament untitled to sit the Supreme Court
Bench.
Schenectady contrib added B. l. It's historical
ea But the man will get well, Kissed St. George, from r.
gopLnson Smiths Kennedy Square"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

This talk about unprepardness and these rumos about the
deouv Of the L. Navy would better stop at once The new
tatlesbip Nevada has an electric potato peeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Amesbury Daily News
ESTABLISHED MAY 5, 1858

AMEsBURY PUBLISHING co.
r Graves Thomas F. Coffin
EDITOR Business Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

s5 your seed in fertile soil while the iron Is hot Is the
Philadelphia Inquirers advice TO prospective advertisers ~
while the sun shines out 70 burn, is our advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Mi-Careme Leap Year AT
fair at Biltmore Preceded
by Several Dinners.
MISS DAVIES ENGAJED
TO II. S. M'KEE, I'd
Mid-Lent Entertainment at Van
derbilt Given to Aid
Milk Station.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Townsend Davies
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Alice Martin
Davies. 70 Henry Sellers Mckee, Cd. son
Of Mrs. Wood Mckee. Of 555 Park Ave
nue.. Miss Davies, who was introduced
70 society early in the season, is with
her parents at their country place at
West Islip. Long Island. Her father
is a well-knowa lawyer Of this city, and
Is related 70 the Bradley Martins. Mr..
Mckee was graduated from Harvard
class 1913. No date has been set Tor
the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

- N 1fi5JeoNn Conn., passes with aggard feet. Dress
u veek began March 27 and ends April 8. or course
who like the barnaed wheeze about the longevity Of married
80. viii saw that perhaps week in Mddletown seems longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
OUTDOOR SURGERY

OUTDOOR SURGERY
- R-visv)
g. Clark n D. from Mrs Bennett the vacant 0' S'
!or1g and will begin operations IN me sPrinS
Ad fr Massachusetts, led Arppe TO conclude that
w. Justice Hughes Is the Lodgecal Candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

here is a picture of Tad,
.as Evening Journals Gifted
Csrtoonist, watching the Will
Brd.MOran fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Effort being made wire from Providence says 10 rev.
rowing az Brown University: Pronounced rowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

On Tuesday, March 2s, in
the nth year OF his age, Francis l..
Leland, Oldest son Of the late Fran
els Leland and Eufrasia Agular De
Leland. Funeral services at the
Church Of the Ascension, Tenth
Street and Fifth Avenue, on Friday,
March 81 at 10 a. m. Kindly omit
flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinine. Z5c-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Speaking Of Names Amesbury Mass- Lvest Paper is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
DIED.

ABBOT March 2s. 1915. Mary
Laimbeer. wife Of Frank Prentice Alb
bot Funeral services at her late
residence. 5 First Place. Brooklyn,
or Friday, March 81, at 1880 a. m.
kirLlY omit fowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

ON March 20, Glen Turner,
youngest son OF Harmon A. and Efie
b. Vedder, IN his l3th year. Services
a. s.. James's Church, Madison av.
and list 81, Fri day. March 81, Q a m.
II is requested that no flowers be
sent.
March %. Sarah cosn,
wife % the late Edward Emerson
Waters. lnterment in Kingston, y.
Y. Honolulu papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

The Uses OF Advertisement.
From the Evening Journal.
To ronortere. Percival Peck said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

The esteemed Penn State Froth, in whose Jocund
5 the first Il Like It" stanza, has petitoned for pr
- be Coming Tower for issue, and we are so gre
Sos from state College that have decided to grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Not since Tower varied the theme W Wingo on the
C Did the Tango" has so rich lyrical possibility for
headline discovered by C. d. X. IN he DIooNS"
Eagle IF Wilhelm to War with Wihelmina
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-14
HORIZONS Funeral
ATTENDED BY MANY
Large Concourse Pays Tribute to
Victim Of Auto-Bicycle
Collision.

The funeral of Luther C. Horton,
who died Monday night of injuries re-
ceived late the same evening, when
his bicycle collded with an automo-
bile driven by w. S. Atkins, was held
yesterday forenoon from the late
home of the deceased, in West FIT
teenth avenue, and interment was in
Bellwood cemetery.
Services were conducted at the
home by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the
First Methodist church, assisted by
Rev. J. I. Norris. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, and were very
largely attended by friends and rela-
tives of deceased and his family. At
the grave, services were conducted by
the Pine Bluff camp, Woodmen of the
World, of which deceased was a mem
Der.
The pallbearers were T. Daniel, w.
R. Foster. w. S. Steed w. NJ Blanton,
A. l.. Linton and Harry Terry.