davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
HOTHoUsE PRODUCTS.

BEET GREENS, box. 75cGsl; CUCUM-
BERS. No =. d0z. 75cIsi. No ?. +o0 zoe !;
LETTUCE. Boston. strap. sl.25Hsl.75. near
by. Dbl. s. 5O0ts3.5O. MINT. doz bunches.
5CT75c: MUSHROOMS. white. : 10 basket.
sl.25qsl.75. cream, Si.25NSl.50; brown. 81
1910; buttons, -5cU Sl.l0. fat and opens.
5Oa 75c: RADISHES. 100 bunehes. - RHU-
BARB. dor small punches. 200 s5e; lONA-
TOES. 10. 100 zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

The local market FOR spot cotton was qlie-
and S points up AZ i205c for niddllng up-
land: sales. $50 bales.
Receipts al ports and interior point yes
terday and for the week; COMPARED WIN We
totals OF last week and Of this week las;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
MINING.

open High. Low Last
''''s . an Win q NJ. q 81. u,
~ 10 pre,..,..... .iG.s,,, l 5t,A AZ: s'4
20 Csney Riv CAS-. ss9 ~ G r.
20 Columbia Gas - - --si 1.H.
q Ia y lr = ~ - - 80 Kid.
o. Nat Tircp'g y - - 40
~ Ohio FIel....... ~ ~ ~ if
b Osage K Okia..lN, w.. w "a.
% pitfrburgh coal ~. - az
Az pierce on ..-.'.. - 20
70 Riverside Oh ~ 20 ~ w
10 san Toy .......- a. %.
In m natural Ia.lt T., ,sstL i@siL
20 Westghse Air BIss'7 Io'4 '-n
BONDS.
10 90 Ina Br lat g.. - ~ Is
- i'tts Brew &C.,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

CnTTONSEED OIL.

The .ottonsecd oil market showed fur-
Their reactionary tendency. with active l.qui-
d,tion. and al the close Of the DAY values
we're al about the lowest. with net losses
Of lOH20 points. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
HOGS.

.oI s''' wsrlc, steady with ;sir. I" Country
100 n Toass. ,,s ,oI I, i e 'ic ger u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. s22s head carr on ssle. De-
mand fair and price About steady. Inc
pens were not quite cleared. Commsa
70 prime sheep leHe-l sold at So9y per ~.
10: culls al 81: common 10 fairy primS
lambs NJ sioNsii.15. culls at s.; pI
mutton steady % l0N lac: dressed AM
fair demand Il $50 lslee: county
hothou.e lambs NJ s5MSs.JO per es''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

75cusl5O: Isle Of Pines. 81 SAB: LEN
ONS, Cal. box, sis0NS3.l5, LINES, Do
niinicau. Dbl sF0s7. PINEAPPLES. Porto
Rico. Rod Snan. box. 81 DO \ so.Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

Receipts 2.e6s head cars on sale. Steers
in good demand and firm bulls full steady
cows arm To . shade higher. The yard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25


TO Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Declines Under
Heavy Liquidation
Corn Closes Firm.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, March -. 1915.
WHEAT

The wheat market was weak during the
greater part OF the day. prices declining IL.
Hii.c under active liquidation, bat toward
the close prices advanced rapidly, soon over
coming the early weakness. and fnal quota
tons we're i-Es,c above the ina! OF thurs
day. The early selling movement was ne
result Of further weakness abroad and reports
that exporter we're reseiliag mere.
Private cables from Liverpool indicated
heavy pressure there in the way Of wheat on
passage as well o. on the SPOT and Argen-
tina was said % be Offering freely. These
conditions abroad we're thought 20 hold out
little prospect for further large export sale.
Of domestic wheat. Tie predicted rains tailed
20 matc-iaize in the Southwest according TO
the weather map. but late IN the afternoon
private reports said that u was raining over
Southern Kansas. and the official forecast
Wa TO- general rains or snOSs over pfae-
ticsly the en,ire winter wheat belt.
n tho cash market No durum was quotei
a. sl.25. no hard. sl.22 =. No ] North
era Du'u.l. sI.2-'t. and so i Northern Man
itoba. Sl.55 8. al b New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
CALVES.

Receipts. 5sl head $50 head on sale.
Neas in more active demand and best grades
25ei soc higher. Others FIRM TIE pens were
cleared. Common 90 choice Ncals sold az IS
lislZ per 100 DO. cuils al S1dSl.75. barn
ward calves nominal City dressed veals IN
fair demand AZ 1919 lsc per 10; country
I-...sa1 f,tv.v ~ fptf lgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

uory PAYABLE At THE OFFICE OF MoR'fS
BIZ ALLOTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

TOSChNA WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY. ~
49, W-t Houston street. Ias t.el schedules shp"
ing liabilities " 1901 ana asst. . 1850
pstIton Dfsml,sFd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March q. 1916.
REEVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

10 O'Clock
O'Clock A. ~ Monday
m earlier In the discretion Of the undersigned
The sun., 1916-10-26

will be Miss Evansenne Brewster john
son. daughter by a former marriage Of
Mrs. John w. Dennis, h will give for
her daughter a coming out reception on
Friday. December I, ut 375 Park ave-
nue.. Later In the winter Mrs. Dennis
will give a dance for her daughter at
Sherry's.
Harvey L. street I'd OF this city will
marry Miss Margaret Coverly Fischer
to-day at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick q. Fischer. 2l South
Portland avenue, Brooklyn.
Amos Morrill,, who will marry Miss
Dorothy Elliott on Saturday, will give
his farewell bachelor dinner tonight at
Demonico'A.
Mrs. John lee Connable Of Boston will
pass the winter at 80 East Sixty-fourth
street. where she will introduce her
granddaughter. Miss Helen A. Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil J. Stehli. who had
been for the greater part Of the season
nj their country place In Locust Valley.
l.. T., are at the Vanderbilt for a brief
visit.
Robert c. Myies. Jr.. who will marry
Miss Dorothy Greer w November 8. will
The sun., 1916-10-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage OF Miss Dorothy Cramp
and Reuben j. Ross. which will take
place on Wednesday afternoon In the
Church OF the Resurrection. East Sew
enty-fourth street. The bridal attend
ants will include Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt Poll. sister Of the bride; the Misses
Martha Bent Of Philadelphia. Dorothy
Manice. Caramai Carroll and Margaret
Kemp. Iiidgely simpson will act as besi
man. and the ishcrs will be Purser
Adams. John Norton. Rupert Thomas.
Jr., and lie Denncyille Seeley. The
brides mother. Mrs. Edwin s. Cramp,
will hold a reception after the marriage
at 1863 East SEVENTEEN street.
Mfs. Pell will give q theatre party and
supper for the bridal party OF Monday
night. and Mrs. Edward A.. Manice will
give a dinner for them at her house. 100
East Sixty-fourth street, OF Tuesday
night.
one of the %debutantes Of the winter
The sun., 1916-10-26
Beethoven society Luncheon.

Mrs. James Daniel Mortimer, founder
n president Of he Beethoven Society,
gave a luncheon yesterday in her home.
800 West End arenue. for the officers
n board of directors Of the society.
The guests Included Mrs. John i. Lafiu.
Mrs. William Schuette, Mrs. Louis Raj
ston, Mrs. irving Schmelzel, Mrs. w.
Otis Fredenburg, Mrs. Herbert C;amin.
Mrs. j. :. Carvalho. Mrs. James T..
Kelly. Mrs. Dudley Van Holland. Mrs.
Oliver G. Field. Mrs. Joseph Knight.
Mrs. Harry Raphael. Mrs. J. Edward
Mastin. Mrs. Charles A.. Flaniner, Mrs.
Thomas J. Moran. Mrs. Richard j..
Watkins, Mrs. T.. II. Wilinar. Nine. Aida
7. TaEliaYia, Miss Ella Louise Hender-
son and Miss Minnie Ross.
The sun., 1916-10-26
CLUB DE v1GNT MEETS AGAIN.
Dancing Room Rcdecorated 10 Rep.
resent Cafe In Tunis.

The first meeting for this season Of
the Club de Wight, organized by Mrs. II.
". Hawkcsworth, was held last night
at ~ East Forty-eiglth street. During
the summer the clubrooins were deco
rated by Robert 7. Mckee and the big
room which Is used for dancing suggests
a cafe on the outskirts of Tunis. Africa.
The garden and rural effects rave been
carried out as far az possible and the
coloring IL In the rather crude style Of
peasant work. The thing used in pillars
and window easements has been copied
from African originals. Yellow and blue
are the predominating colors.
The supper last night included cur
rled dishes and Oriental sweets. coffee
being served by a native In costume.
The hand Of good luck used in the deco
rations was given as a souvenir and
there were Oriental dances.
Among those giving parties were Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson, Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mrs. J. Laurens Van Allen. Mrs.
Oliver II. p. Belmont and Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs.
The sun., 1916-10-26
CRAVEURE RECITAL
AN ARTISTIC TREAT
Belgian Barytone Gives Much
Pleasure in Well Varied
Programme.

Louis 0~raveure. barytone. gave a song
recital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hail. This singer is we'll known to To-
cal concertgoers. who hav had much
pleasure from his art. His audience yes
terday was Of good size and Its applause
was OF the kind which is unmistakably
sincere. According TO his custom. Mr..
which novelty and variety were encc-
lively displayed.
What appeared 20 be the principal Of
fering was Bainbridge CRISIS THE Part
Ing" which the composer calls Il sym
phonic poem. Hitherto this name has
been applied to compositions for or
chestra. and the adjective symphonic"
seems as little related as possible to
vocal music. However. It In we'll 10 be
original in nomenclature IL nowhere
else.
The text used BY he composer Is 4
turgid expression Of farewell agonies
and Its literary style Is not too we'll
adapted to the needs OF song. II has
been set In q rambling defamation
which arrives nowhere and leaves an
Impression OF futility. But perhaps II
Is beyond the understanding OF THE
y iCWC
Mr.. Grveure SAINT Il with admirable
skill and with every semblance Of
dramatic feeling. But II cannot he saio
to have moved the audience visibly
Much more applause follower Saint
Saens's L Petite Main" "A song rich In
delicate sentiment and dainty musical
conception. Duparc's "L'Invitation au
Voyage" was another we'll chosen lyric.
But Mr.. Graveure's French indicated
that he must ave been born in a part
Of Belgium still devoted to the use Of
Flemish.
He was. however. happy in his singing.
which again exhibited those qualities Of
voice and technic calling for the praise
Of students Of song. Above these must
he ranked the singers admirable powers
Of Interpretation. He In q singer who
goes far below the surface Of his num-
bers n grasps the inner spirit. He
knows we'll how to communicate this to
his hearers. and TO this ne owes the un-
falling level OF interest and sympathy
on which ne maintains his r~ecitals. An
uncommonly fine artist Is Mr.. Graveure.
and his success with the public is n
matter for congratulation.
The sun., 1916-10-26
MISS TREVOR Is ENGAGED.
Member Of Old Family 20 Ne Mar
ried to Dr.. I. n. PaPAee.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graf Trevor have
announced The engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Margaret f. Trevor. to
DIR. Irving Hotchkiss Pardee OF this city.
Miss Trevor. who was introduced two
years aeo. Ia a member OF onc Of the
Oldest and most prominent families IN
this city. She Is " granddaughter of
the late John 3. Trevor. who was one
Of the group that financially aided the
Government during the civil war. and
she Is a Observation-Disclosures of Lispen-
ard Stewart. ON her, mothers sid she
is a granddaughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George X. SchiefYelin.
Miss Trevor Is prominent among the
younger contingent In Southampton, l.
L.. where she passes the summer month";
at the country place or her parents.
Her sister. Miss Louise =. Trevor. was
married last spring to J. Couper lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor and their daughter
will return from Southampton to-day to
81 West F1fty-frst street.
Or. Pardee Is a son OF Or. and Mrs.
Ensign X. Pardee Of this city and Law
renee. l.. I. lie Is q granddaughter OF
DIR. Charles Inslee Pardee. for many
years dean of the New York Medical
College. DIR. Pardee was graduated from
Columbia and from the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. He IL nov house
physician at 81. Luke's Hospital. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The sun., 1916-10-26
THOMAS 8. MARVEL.
hudson Rtver ship B.nder Dies AZ
AGe Of ~.

N~EwBrReH. oct. 25.--Thomas s. Mar
vel. one Of the best known ship builders
on the Hudson River, died here this
morning after a long illness. aged 81
years. He was born in New York city.
During the civil var he recruited
Company a. Fifty-sixth New York Vol
unteers. and went to the front the day
after his marriage. After the war he
was for q time at Port Richmond. re.
turning In 1877 as superintendent Of the
Stanton 4 Co. ship yard. which he con.
Quoted for more than thirty years. Some
OF the boats turned out were the Morgan
yacht Corsair and the Hendrick Hudson
Of the Albany Day Line.
The sun., 1916-10-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Lieut.. David Worth Raeley. 4. q. NJ.
commanding officer Of the destroyer
Drnyton. and a brother in-law OF secre.
tary Daniels, 10 engaged TO Miss Louise
Harrington. daughter Of Mrs. Tenant
Harrington Of San Francisco. The en-
gagement became known yesterday af-
ternoon at q card party given by Mrs.
Niblack, wife Of Capt. Albert p. Niblack.
U. S. ~. at her Newport, r. l.. home.
The party was In honor Of Mrs Har-
rington n her daughter. who have
been passing the greater part Of the
season as guests Of Mrs. Ntblack. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Announcement was made yesterday at
a tea given by Miss Cecilia Boston Of
South Orange, N. j., Of the engagement
OF Miss Ellen irving Jewett. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jewctt of Babylon.
l. l.. 10 John Carey OF South Orange.
The AFFAIR was given In ono of Miss
Jewett. who Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Carey. parents Of her nance.
The sun., 1916-10-26
DIED.

CHASE, william Merritt. beloved husband
OF Alice Gerson Chase. At his home. ?st
East Fifteenth street. october rs.
So'ic" ~ funeral hereafter.
HENEY.-Thomas IAngdon Cheney Of
sou'h Manchester. Conn. In the thirty
seventh year OF his age, At Colorado
! Springs. Colorado. October ~.
Services ~ the house in South Man-
chester. Conn. ~ 3:so p. NJ. Friday.
October 81, IL 10 especially requested
That no flowers be sent. Special car
70 South Manchester on train lee wins
Grand Central station. 9:i5 A. NJ: re-
turning due New York. $40 p. NJ.
DoDGE.-on October -. a, the New York
Hospital, Joseph Edwin Dodge. be-
loved husband Of Alkaline Harper YER
nam. and con Of the late Caroline
Melissa Hyde n David Stuart Dodge.
vunsral private.
MINI Services -THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway. sixty-sixth and
s'Hty-seventh Drank II. Campbell
build'ns,. Friday morning, II o'clock.
LiViNdsroN,-At the residence of her
niece. Mrs. A. d. Peii. Tuxedo PARK. n.
7, suddenly. on Monday evening. Octo-
BE- 20, 1915. Henrietta Uirics Living
s'on, daughter OF the late Henry
Alexander and Frederick Charlotte
LA''nsston. Of PouGhkeepsie. N. Y. d.
Funeral services will be held at the
rhspsl Of the Collegiate Church Of St
Nicholas | West Forty eighth street.
On Thursday. October 90. AZ 1895. In
Sm'nt a. Poushksepsie. n. =.
~'CKMAS Harriet. widow OF Gen. John
Ioohnan and daughter Of the late
Sainne. and Mary Hail. at her resi-
esnr.. 40 West ssventy.third street.
october :6, 1915. In the ssventy- 10 urth
yea ~ her age.
'Nh"rsl s~ervices at ~. AGnes's Chapel.
""'' Ninety-second street near Column
bf- avenue. saturday. October ~. at
u o'clock.
sALNES On Tuesday afternoon. October
- lsi', at his home. The Dakota. I
Wet S.vsnty-second street. New York
H'y. John Henry selmes OF pnsu-
nor.a
Ftn"fs private. Kindly omit flowers.
'Ai'-oH October rs. 1915. at his resi-
'eh'-. 1873 West N~inety-second street,
ism bsll Wait. aged II years.
Al private, Interment Westerly,
KIM y omit flowers.
The sun., 1916-10-26
MISS DRAPER BRIDE
OF ITALIAN PRINCE
Cardinal Gibbons Performs
Ceremony In Washington
at Private Altar.
NOTED GUESTS PRESENT
Lace Originally Worn by
Queen Isabella Of Spain
Adorns Bridal Gown.

wA.p'~GTNS. oct. e5.--The marriage OF
Miss Margaret Preston Draper. daughter
:, tho lato cen. William y. Draper
United states Ambassador TO italy, to
Prince Andrea Bcncompagr'. son OF
Prince Luigi and Princess Isabella Bon.
oompasni Of Rome. took place at noon
p.day IN the Draper home on FArragu,
SQUARE. The ceremony was performed
NJ Cardinal Gibbons and was followed
BY q low nuptial mas celebrated BY
Mr. william T. Russell. pastor Of ~.
Patrick. Roman Catholic Church.
In accordance with the special pr.v!-
lsses granted to the family Of the Prince,
which has given to the Roman Catholic
Church two Popes. Greeorys XIII. and
yv.. and many other distinguished
.cclesias,lcs. they may have mass cele-
bra,eo in any private house IN what
.y.r country they may happen to be.
cardinal q .bbone has been a lifelong
friend Of the family Of the Prince and a
lose friend Of Gen. n Mrs. Draper
for many years.
The ballroom of the Draper home wal
,ransformed for the time being into q
prya,e chapel. Near the sanctuary was
he Cardinals chair and six white satir
,-,es-dieux we're placed in a semi-circle
before the candle lighted altar. before
which the bridal party knelt upon white
u,,n cushions embellished with the
Draper coat OF arms embroidered In
sold,
The bride was attended by Miss Eudors
cover as maid OF honor and by Miss
Ed,th Blair and Miss Minna Blair
daughters Of the stepe,stcr Of the bride,
~ bridesmaids. Giuseppe Brambiila,
counsellor Of the italian Embassy. At
tended the Prince.
The bride was escorted by her guar.
dian. william King Richardson Of Bos-
non. and her maids. The ring which the
Prince placed upon the finger OF his
brde Il an heirloom In his family.
A breakfast followed the ceremony,
Among the guests were Cardinal Glib
Sons. the French Ambassador and Mime.
Jus.erand. the Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmetef. the italian Ambassa.
ior and Countess di Ceilere. Mgr. Rus
,en. Bishop O'Connell. the Rev. Father
rsaa and the members Of the family
rho came on for h wedding.
The bridal gown was Of soft ivory
latin. yelled with are old rose point Lace
which was made for and originally worn
b. Queen Isabella OF Spain. The front
= the bodice was ablaxe with the superb
utterly II diamonds given to the bride
~ her mother. The only other INA
ren, ,Se bride wore was a string Of per.
.st,ly matched pearls.
Prince Boncompagni and his bride will
sail for Italy and will return by the nrs'
Z December. when his leave Of absence
expires. He Is In the cavalry OF the
Italian army and detailed on Cross OF
Malta work.
The sun., 1916-10-26
Halsted-ROyce.

Mss Marjorie Royce. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Royce Of 1883 Dean
street, was married to Gilbert c. Hal
red. Jr, last evening In At. Bartholo-
news Church. Brooklyn. by the Rev.
Dr.. Frank Maxwell Townlsy. The cere-
nony was followed by Il large reception.
he bride was attended by Miss lisa
belle Hoxie, Miss Catherine Royce, Miss
Rita Pomeroy. Miss Dorothy Carman
and Miss Edith Leyser. Mr.. Halsted.
Tho was graduated from Cornell IN 1914.
lad as best man Cornelius W. Middle
'cn. and the ushers were Raymond Pow
ell Robert Baldwin. Ralph Schmid and
Harold Halsted.
The sun., 1916-10-26

BRooKLJNE. Mass. Oct. 25.-Brig..
Gen. John McEwen Hyde. L. y. A.. re-
tired. disl Mt his home here to-day In
his 18th year. His civil war career was
notable and he was brevetted for gal
liant n meritorious services In several
important battles. Gen. Hyde was q
member Of the expedition to survey the
Northern Pacific Railroad In 1872.
The sun., 1916-10-26
Dr.. Lane 20 Leave Poly PREP.

DIR. Francis r. Lane. heRdmaster Of
The Polytechnic Preparatory School,
Brooklyn. will sever his connection with
the institution next yea when II moves
Into Its new school on Dyker Heights.
In announcing his decision yesterday
DR.. Lane expressed the opinion that a
younger man should la the place. He
will not retire from the school board. he
says. DR.. Lane was headmsster from
1902 to 1906 and returned to his old
position In 1912.
The sun., 1916-10-26
Orphans Quests ~ The Hudson.

Thirty-nve orphans from the Howard
Mission. 225 East Eleventh street. oc-
cupied boxes at the Hudson Theatre
yesterday afternoon to see the stage
presentation Of the adventures Of two
other orphans. Pollyanna and Jimmie
Bean. Patricia Collinge presided later
at an ice cream feast and the company
acted as walters.
The sun., 1916-10-26
Tay1O-SchPeiner.

Miss Helen Marie Schreiner. daughter
.. Mrs. George Schreiner OF 30< West
Ninety-second street. was married to Ed
nund Wiley Taylor Of this city last eve
slIE IN the ballroom Of the 81. Regis by
he Rev. Or. Edgar Triton. Jr., pastor
Y the Harlem Reformed Church. The
ride wore q gown OF white satin
trimmed with duchess and silver lace.
Her sister. Mrs. Charles Wegman. was
rs,ron OF honor and Miss Helen Clinton
acted as flower girl. Milton 3. Yost
scted as best man. and the ushers were
Harold Yost and Russell Worstell. I'M
rsd!ately after the wedding ceremony
there was a reception and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor started for Canada on their
Wedding trip.
The sun., 1916-10-26
Melbeurne II. Aardwick.

BOSTON, Mass- Oct. 25.-Nfelboruns
II. Hardwick. q landscape painter Of In
transitional reputation. died al his home
In Belmont to-day after ar illness Of
several months. His work had been shown
frequently NJ exhibitions here and In
other cities.
The sun., 1916-10-26

survived by q daughter. Mrs. Frank Bat
ties, and two sons, DIR. oliver Babcock
Walt Of Philadelphia and william Bell
Wait, Jr., OF New York.
The sun., 1916-10-26
w. 1. Douglas Stores

s2170 Third Az. bet. 10th . L47th SITS.
8z7 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West 135th Street.
BROOKLYN
41l Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-s1O Broadway, cor. Thornton.
1887 broadway, cor. Gstes Avenue.
s4s8 Fifth Avenue, cor. nth Street
n . 0sscy 00mOfoSO NNO0 a. W. I. u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

congratulated for his daring. In the
new travel festival "close-ups' of
the molten mass inside the fiery
crater of the most active volcano
in the world are wildly portrayed.
The scenes were taken at midday
and midnight for contrast effect.
They represent the most remarkable
picture taking venture lima ENABLE.
These pictures of much more start
ling realism than their predecessors
of the same kind, illustrate the
progressive character of the Howe
organization.
Medieval and modern Spain also
contribute a most picturesque series
and another flm journey takes the
audience through that traveller
aradise"-Norway with its famous
fjords and ocean avenues which
make this region the most remark
able formation on earth
one of the most interesting fea-
lures OF Mr.. Howe's new program
10 ali Americans. will be a recently
photographed series depicting the
life Of the cadets at West Point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Clara Eimball Young is appear.
ing at the Auditorium theater today
in The Common Law, a picture
version Of Robert w. Chambers
story of the same name. This pic
ture was shown here "a few weeks
ago and drew such large crowds
that many were unable to gain ad-
mittance. so a return date was ar
ranged for.
For the first time since The
Aryan". William S.'Hart will be seen
in the role of bad man, the type
that has done most 10 make him
popular. in The Return of Draw
Egan" tomorr ow's Triangle produce
ton. Its a gripping story Of a bad
man who goes straight. a worse one,
who would like to prevent his re-
formation. and a girl who makes it
possible Its action takes place in
yellow Dog, a tough town infested
with reckless gun-men. who make
like miserable for the few respec-
table citizens. From the moment