davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
WOMEN'S COURT IN BROOKLYN
Specific Offences VIII be Heard in
Adams Street Building.

Brooklyn is TO have "A special court
for the hearing OF cases of women ar
rested FOR specific offences. mainly So
Letting on the streets and violating
the tenement house law. All women ar
rested IN any part o. Brooklyn for
these offences will be sent 10 the
Adams Street court. beginning Monday.
The new court will be- presided over
by magistrates of the Municipal Term
Court and the Domestic Relations
Court. The Municipal Term Court will
be put in operation about May !.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo. referring
20 the new Brooklyn court, said yester-
day:
40 keep the streets free from the
brazen introduction Of this vice, IL Is
absolutely necessary that there be
earnest cooperation between the police
and the magistrates, and. above ALL
that the defendants be given TO under
stand from experience that they cannot
break the law with impunlty.
Tho new court will give tho magis-
trates great opportunity 20 check the
evil careers Of young women a. the be-
ginning.
There will be one woman probation
officer always in this court. and two II
the volume of business requires Il. We
Will gladly receive the cooperation Of
disinterested men and women who
want TO help these women without self
exploitation.
This court for women is simply %
enforce the law and not 20 solve social,
sexual and economical questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
FILM MERGER RUMOR GROWS
Mary Pickford, Working Without Con-
tract. May Join Combine, Is Report

Rumor Of a motion picture merger
which would combine the Triangle. Re
lance and New York Motion Picture
Company interests was given an added
basis for belief yeste rday when il was
learned that Mary Pickford had been
working for the Famous Players Film
Company without contract, and that
a new combination OF film companies
was making overtures 20 her.
Miss Pick;ord admitted that she Ia
merely a working agreement with
Famous Plaers, and was not tied down.
She could rot say what she would DO
when she finishes her present picture,
"Hulda Of Holland" although she init
mated that 10 was not impossible that
she would quit the Famous Players
organization Persons familiar wi.1
the situation SAL that Miss Pickford
has become dissatisfied with her pres
ent arrangements ever since Charles
Chaplin obtained his extraordinary
contract, which was placed az 100000
annually. With the Mutual company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
MILITANT CARMEN NOT
ART, BUT AMUSING
Farrar Repeats Her Rough. and.
Tumble lmperSOnatior.

Il would scarcely be fsttering to the
opera-lovers Of New York 70 assume or
say that the interest manifested in
last nights performance Of Carmen"
was due to any large extent 20 the
notoriety which has attached 20 Miss
Farrar's Improvisation o. the heroine
because % her introduction Of eie-
ments inspired by her experience in tho
held or notion pictures The interest
is large. as was abuniant'y proved by
the fact that the Metropolitan Opera
House was crowded last night. Ia spite
OF the a-roc.o-s weather But there
was attractive metal outside % Miss
farrar. The opera is popular. and IFS
absence from the local stage for a
space Until Dc was revived for Miss
farrar Lass season was sincerely as-
ploreG by rs admirers.
Miss Farrars impersonation might
have been IN times less interesting
than 10 Was, end the public would have
rcjo,ced in its return 90 the repcrtcry.
And Mr. Carufo is boz tHc cast. Can
any opera be treated With even mod
crate ildiAercf in which Caruso APP
pears Read the answer in the his
cory OF all the years during which the
artist has adorned the Metropolitan
stage.
Miss Fsrrar Is Ike 81. Caruso in one
thing. She has established an intimacy
with the public which permits her 20
do practically anything she pleases, on
and off the stage. without injury 20 her
popularity. That being so, 10 is
matter % little importance that she
thinks much more OF the oxternals OF
her roles than o. their dramatic and
musical essence. II she wishes 10 as
sumo that in tie fight in the Cigarette
factory with the unseen Monueiita, or
whatever her name b., she lost + OF her
outer garments except the loose man
tilla, 10 is her privilege, and a small
matter. So, too. II she wishes 10 e1-
aggerate the stage direction that she
strikes womau standing near her into
rouEh-and-tumble light. DO BE- again a
small matter. except so far "a 10 is \
oisrcs pectful treatment of the authors
OF the opera. The acts are not ilumina-
tive OF the character, they DO not Light
up even It's outward surface. But they
smuse the spectators. and perhaps that
su'iicos her. Obviously, there has been
much ado about nothing in the news
papers OF late. so Jar az Miss Farrar
and her Carmen are concerned.
III. T.. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
!. ASPINWALL HODGE
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Was Counsel in u. s. Steel, al"
and Telephone Cases.

! Aspinwail Hodge. a member Of tho
law firm OF Murray & Hodge. Mas
eau Street. died Tuesday IN the Pres
byterian Hospital. following an opera
ton for gall stones. TIE had been an
for week. and was removed from his
home, 3l6 We, lOofh street, late last
week FOR the operation.
Mr.. Hodge was born in philadelphia
in 1851. he was graduated from Prince
ton IN 1853. and then studied law 90
Columbia, being admitted 20 the bar
here iu 1887
Mr. Hodge began tao practice OF law
in the Office Of the firm Of Robert Sew
ell. brother OF the late Senator Sewell.
OF New Jersey and James r. Pierce,
later State superintendent Of lnsur-
ance. In 1855 he formed a partnership
with the late William Almon Wolf.
which continued until 1898. under the
name OF Wolf d Hodge Since that
time he had been actively engaged DO
private practice
Nr. Hodge was counsel in the litiga
ton against The United states steel
Corporation in 1902. and DO the case
against the Manhattan r eyated Rail.
way, decided ln 1902, wtc1 owners Of
buildings along tlo limos recovered
hundreds OF thousands of dollars FOR
easements in lgh- and air. ne was
also counsel for the independent tele-
phone companies in thor effort 20 So
cure franchises here, and for the New
York Electric Lines Company.
Although Democrat Mr Hodge was
prominent in anti-TGmmlny move.
ments. Ito was % member Of the Ass0-
cation OF the Bar, OF The University
Club, and the West side Taxpayers As
ISOLATION.
His wife. who was Miss Genevievs
Karr. and Three daughters. Nrs. John
J.. Peters, ir, Mrs Frederick n. Lahee,
Of Boston, and Miss Katherine A.
Hodge, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
BAZAAR TO NET S750,000
Woman Buys Group of Booths and Do
mates Proceeds.

Indications are that more than $780,
900 viii be realized by The German
bazaar in Madison SQUARE Garden when
the doors are finally closed tonight, ac-
cordiug 20 the members Of the finance
committee.
Yesterday and last night we're devot-
ed 20 the women. Mrs. George Ehret. jr..
purchased the entire group OF booths
formerly operated By the Ladies' Aid
Society. She equipped them out Of her
own pocket and furnished them in par,
with personal yaiuables
Assisting her in managing the booths
were Mrs Louis C0n.ey. Mrs. Cornelius
Pirkner. Mrs Madeline Wesslaw. Mrs.
Frederick Schwcgley ard Mrs Herald
Hesse.
Receptions were given az the bazaar
by Mrs. Samuel Untermyer and Mrs.
William Shepherd.
The booths OF the German Club IN
charge OF Mrs r. Erbs!er, it was an
nounced, have netted more than $4,000
A lace handkerchief donated by Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. wife Of the Presi1
dent. was won b. William Thomas, OF
1872 Third Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Her Uncle Will Give Din
ner To-day. When Engage
ment VIII Be Announced.
SHE MADE DEBUT
OVER A YEAR AGO
Fritz kreisier Gives Recital at
Mrs. James Speyer's Home
This Afternoon.

=. Horuo,ower DC Wee Will give o
dinner this evening a. his home, 80
West F.ity-frst Street, a, which be
viii formally announce the engagement
OF his niece. Miss Helen Anita de W.,t,
% DR. Norman Edwin Titus. son Of Or.
and Mrs. Edward Coddington Titus.
Miss de W.tt is a daughter OF the
late William p. dc WItt and Helen
Downing DC Witt. She was introduced
20 society little more than a year ago
by her uncle
Dr. Titus was graduated from Yale,
class o. 10. and the College OF Phys.-
clans and Surgeons. "a. Al present he
is on the residen. staff OF -. Luke's
Hospital. No date has been set for the
wedding. but it probably will take place
soon after Easter.
Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, Of Portland,
Ore, yesterday announced the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Hazel Mills
Dolph, 90 Edward Winsi0w Clark, 3D.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ". CLARK,
OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dolph and her daughter have
many friends in New York and spend
much Of their time here. They are az
present staying az the Plaza. VI
Clark is q member Of the Germantown
Cricket. Philadelphia Cricket and Phila-
deiphia Country and Racquet clubs.
Among those who have taken tickets
for the Fritz Kreisler recital this after
noon az the home of Mrs. James Speyer,
1855 Fifth a, nue., for the benefit Of
ST. Mars Free Hospital for Children,
al
Noses Taylor. Mrs. Henry VI. Tilf0rc,
Mrs. J. Woodward Haven, Mrs. William
%. Barclay, Mrs. Lancaster Morgan,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
George Henry Warren. Mrs. Arthur
Murray Dodge, Mrs. Forsyth Wickcs,
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. j. Horace
Harding. Mrs. Henry VI. Willard, Mrs..
Charles ID. DIckey. Mrs. William Lam
man Ball and William O.. Rockefeller.
lIrs. Alexander Brown. Of Baltimore,
has taken an apartment az the Ritz
Carlton for a month.
Miss Ulrica Dahlgren has gone %
Villanoya. Penn, where she is the guest
of Mrs. John Kent Kane.
Mrs. John J. Wysong gave a luncheon
yesterday at her home, East Seventy
sixth Street
Mrs. William 3. McNickar VIII leave
town to-day for her country place at
Morristovn, y. J.
Mrs. George Lee Bready viii give. a
talk on the Wagner Ring, illustrated by
music. this morning at the home ot
Mrs. BENJAMIN Nicoll, 80 West Fifty
fourth Street
Mrs. J. Kearny Warren will give
dinner this evening az her home, 10
East Thirty-sixth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ogden Chisolm viii
return to town from Palm Beach on
April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Duke. Mr. ana
Mrs. Angler B. Duke and Mr. and Mrs
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, jr, will re-
turn to the city on March 2s from Palm
Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
LUINI WORK BRINGS Sl,o25
Karl Freund Collections Total sjj,6s6
Sale Ends To-day.

A sixteenth century Italian oil paint
ing. attributed to Bernard!no Luini,
1475-l533, the subjec, representing the
Madonna leaning over the infant Christ
lying in the manger in swadd.ins
clothes, brought sl,o25-the highest
price yesterday-at the third session
Of the sale az the American Art Gal
leres Of the Karl Freund collection Of
ANTIQUITIES. (. -. Moran was the pur-
chaser.
Tbe salesroom was thronged with
well known persons from this and other
ci-ies. r. s. Hardness gave the second
keet rr,ce ss20-fOr a pair OF early
nineteenth century English wax statu-
cites. two full-length figures represent
inc Reading" and writing mod
elieJ after two famous bronzes BY Fall
comet. Both are inscribed Published
by J. l. Bemi, London, February TO-
C.K. C. Billings paid $40 for a pair
Of seventeenth century Italian walnut
arnchairs. their seats and backs uphol-
stored in seventeenth century gros-
point in a des IN Of conventional vase
OF flowers. For $500 Henry Symonds
obtained a set Of SIX seventeenth cent
mr., English walnut chairs, with p IN
bscks An eighteenth century English
n1ahogany armchair Of the Chippendale
neriod went 20 Miss r. II. Lorenz for
s675. ard Otto Bernet, a. agent. gave
$500 for an eighteenth century English
armchair Of the same period. Mrs. ?.
Untermyer's purchases included a set
OF ten eighteenth century English
PAINTINGS on glass By George Norland.
This set represents the months Of the
year symbolized by contemporary Eng
iist pastoral subjects. The total OF The
session was S25,I35. making the total
20 date S55,s25. The sale ends with
this Afternoons session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
PEPYS THE PACIFIST.
From The Diary Of samuel Pepys, Feb. H.

'FrOn The Diary O samuel Pepys, Feb H. l60l.
Lords dav) unreasonable and mpertnen sermon
=. q. Irish doctor Scatter them LORD that oee "
VAR Sir ". and much angry with the parson
Within weeks startling rumor have oee al0a' III
b not only that several thousand Americans have arrived
IN Chihuahua with and ammuntons for Juare but hat
speadng plan extending through the southern part OF the
onderav is active movement for the invasion OF Mexico
~ - +be Mexican papers the affair rather myseously
d consider it the first positive indication Of that inundaon OF
Nor+br,er destined soon to overflow this country.
The preceding dispatch from the City OF MEXICO appearing
- the New York Herald The issue Of that newspaper a
o-3ing IN MApri Is, 1865contaned the news OF Lnons
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Elsie Ferguson Ends Run
Next Week-Will Play
POrtia with Tree.

Elsie Ferguson will close ner en-
gagement in Margaret Schiller one
week from Saturday. when the play
brings its run az the Empire Theatre
20 a finish. Miss Ferguson's next en-
gagement is announced as Portis 10
SIR Herbert Trees Shylock in "The
Merchant Of Venice" at the New AM
sterdam Theatre The continued sue
cess OF king Henry VIII" precluded
fixing an exact date for this presenta-
ton. and In the interim Miss Ferguson
will take q much needed rest.
Grace George has engaged Herbert
bruce 20 play Rankin, the missionary,
in Captain Brassbound's Conversion
which will have its premiere at the
Playhouse next Wednesday night.
bruce has played with John Drew for
the last three seasons.
". Hor,ik and bis Russian Ballet
will be added 90 the Ziegfeld Midnight
Froiic next Monday evening. The Hor-
Tx troupe is composed Of dancers OF
exceptional merit.
George '. Hobart and Eugene Buck
have been engaged 70 write the book
and lyrics OF the new Ziegfeld Foliies,
which will open al the New Amsterdam
Theatre early in June. Louis Hirsch,
Jerome Kern and Dave Stamper will
contribute the music and Josef Urban
Will again furnish the scenic equip
ment Mr. Zicgfcld is now selecting
the chorus. which will start rehesrsals
In two weeks.
Mary Pickford will act in the same
sketch az the Hippodrome on Sunday
night in which she was seen AZ the
Actors Fund Benefit earlier IN the
year Instead of John Barrymore,
however, ner partner will be another
actor. equally vel. known on Broad
way but whose identity has been con-
cealed for the present. A single hint
says that besides acting he will dance
wi'L the charming Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
WEDDING SURPRISED MOTHER
Mrs. Bancroft Announces Daughters
Marriage to Captain Ryan.

Uackcnsack. - J.. March 2o.-Mrs.
George Arthur Bancroft. Of 307 Union
street. to-day announced the weld Jag
of her daughter. Mrs. Louise Bancroft
Elder. 10 Captain Frederic Hamilton
Ryan at Baltimore on January %.
II vas not taken into the confidence
OF the couple" she said when asked
why the announcement was beiated.
II, was jus; a little affair OF their own.
about which / knew nothing. They eN-
Dect % come 20 Hackeusack shortly 20
make their home. and thought ar an
nouncement Of the wedding the proper
thing
Captain Ryan is Of the First Field
Artillery Of New York and a member
Of the Army and Navy Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

March 21-Jp and with Powell the marine reporter to an
- bicb so irbued with the spirit Of conquest that did
t him four sets Office for short space and thence TO
dinner with Mistress Crystal Eastman discoursing upon this ana
that Thence home upon omnbus and found there L.
the poet and his wife there food for him. so he did
80 ea That one gross should write of ART as Mistress
wsrteu did once remark of P. Hammond the critck
22-Lay late and to luncheon with s MerWln the taye"e
d 10 told me many things his little boys Sohn and Sam
meal had but he did have dessert called Peach Media
~ m To the hour and thence to dinner at an INN
Nth NV wife; and hear Weber and Fields whom 90
ao.r, .be drorest Of all comick actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
FILM SHOW FOR CHILDREN
Young Women's Club to Give Enter
tsinmcnt at knickerbocker Theatre.

A special programme Of aPpropri-
ate motion pictures and music for call
dren will be given az the hnieEerbocEer
Theatre on Saturday morning az 10
o'clock. under the auspices Of the Young
Women's Club Of the Society Tor ETH
cal Culture. The proceeds Of the per.
Torrance vii be used FOR orphaned
children. o-
Tickets FOR the entertainment, a. %
and 80 cents. may BE- purchased az Gin
bel Brothers. at all Tyson Offices. az l..
n Rluustoin's. i5Oth street and Mel
roe Avenue. and A. tho Knickerbocker
Theatre, on the day OF the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
OBITUARY.
MRS. PHOEBE c. WRIGHT.

Mrs. PhGbe Cromwell Wright, nine.
ty-two widow of James 3. Wright. for
merry Of Flushing and a prominent
member OF the Society Of Friends,
led yesterday AZ the home Of her
nephew. Daniel Willets. 300 Chestnut
Street, Trenton, y. j. The funeral will
be held from the Friends Meeting
House, Flushing. Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
DRURY LANE, LONDON,
NOW PICTURE PALACE
Birth of a Nation" Produced in
England's National Theatre.

London. March 22.-Moying pictures
achieved their greatest triumph to-day,
when Drvry Lane. Eng.and's national
theatre, was converted into a picture
palace FOR the production OF The Birth
OF a Nation"
The Drury Lane Theatre Royal was
opened in 1868. and every English actor
OF tho first rank since that year has
appeared upon its boards. Nell Gwyune.
Betterton. David Gsrrick. John Philip
kemble, Mrs. Siddons, Edmund Kean,
William C. Macready and Henry Irving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
MRS. ELLEN G. NREYNOLDs.

Eikton. Ky. March 22-Mrs. Ellen
Green McReyuolds, seyenty-six years
old. mother Of Supreme Court Justice
James G.. McReynolds, died a. her
home here to-day from spoplexy. JUS
yice McReynoids was at her bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Baldwin, George T.. Tyler. Julia r.
Brink, Thercee A. Williams. VIM.
CUM, OscarF. Wright. Phnbe c.
Hodge, J. Aspinva'l Wright. Phoebe &.
Mcclellan Rev. q. 81.
BALDWIN At Nyacz, ". J., on March
p, 1916, Captain George Edward
Baldwin, husband Of Frances Fraser
and oldest son Of Truman n. Bald
win and Lesa l.. Sage, aged a. years.
Services az the residence % nis
father, 10 South Broadway, Eyack,
y. Y, on Saturday, March %. a. 2;31
o'clock. Cypress trains from Frs
station, Jersey City. 20 1884 and
1924; return trains, 1880 and ABS.
BRINK At Hoboken, Tuesday, March
p, 1915, Thercse A.. widow Of tbs
late John ". Brink. Funeral services
AZ the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
s. Dana KimbaIl. 9l6 Castle Poin.
Terrace. Hoboken, on Thursday,
March 3, az l ?. N. Interment pri-
vate.
GUNz,-At Rutherford. g. J., on March
-, 1916, Oscar +, IN his ed year,
beloved husband Of Adrienne CUM.
Funeral services from his late rest.
AfANfs IsiAiNAh AANrrB HHklEgdY
afternoon, a. $3.50 o'clock.
HODGE J. Aspinwall Hodge, suddenly,
AZ Presbyterian Hospital, on March
=. Services az bis late residence, 3l5
West l08th IT,, Friday. March u, a.
2;30 p. m. lnterment a. convenience
Of the family.
MCCLELLAN On Wednesday morning,
March p. A. Atlantic City. the Rev.
Charles Henry Mcclellan, husband OF
Halleyiiie ". Smith. in his 73d year.
Funeral az the Presbyterian Church.
Lakewood, at convenience % the fam
ily.
TYLER-At Bloomfield. y. j.. on March
u, Julia Z. Tyler. Funeral services
and interment al Northampton, Mass,
on March q, al $3.50 p. DO.
WILLIAMS Suddenly, a. Piainfeld.
y. j., on Monday. March 20. 1915.
William +. Williams, BOO his 73d year.
Services al his late residence. l38
Somerset So, North p.sinleld, on
Thursday. March -, az 2:30 p. m.
WRIGHT -Phqbe c. Wright. widow o.
James B. Wright, az Trenton. =. j.
Third Month, 22d, 1916, IN the 93d
year Of her age. Funeral from the
Friends Meeting House. Flushing.
y. y, Seventh Day, Twenty-aflh, al
1880 o'clock ?. m.
WRIGHT At Trenton, y. j.. on Third
month, Twenty instant, Phoebs
G. Wright, Of Sea Grit, y. j.. in the
93d year OF her age. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend the "a.
neral services az Friends Meeting
House. Flushing, Long Island. on the
Seventh day, Twenty-iifth instant, az
1880 p. N. intcrment az Flushins.
l. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
NATHANIEL J. WYETH.

Nathaniel J. Wyeth, for more than
sixty years resident Of Richmond
Hill, Staten Island. and one OF the old
est lawyers Of New York City, died az
tis home yesterday morning. He was
eighty-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

n IL Communication % this Kfsh Elevation
-es4r aqusi,o a permanent ''of''
Yf,~t Cupdf rhJm- win 'eP
sgai, became booklet permits no ohe o'''''
SO. Tn eo,r. .o the reaon % sudden ~ 81 treason
Toward the .ltsf my then de'oi'"1 upon N"
Al 81 r4e,, ,y,reuey dainty fair and ecoJ
hero on Gus vontr evening stroll
M los u 81 the name 90 snowy
Tsr deed thstsn .uyda darling hrsmnt"s name ~ 80"
10 With poet--v.aen spirit - ine'oA''
he o,vheh rnustsh itf in some sl'h ''r ''~
Trizs her Phyllis. or its oorny"e hmAg"N
%. ,..r,. "a. rsns Of y often dsln'sfen
s,~e,. Cydan volumes rate me Coyum'
Bs,sv 49, y 4 k,oes the Ia. u doubt my honest "'rdp
,ges a from ny friend p'.onea-
On sreay hing.s o. would ra'"h any "'n"
Z biz fkno1t eassee this world o. p'@D lhs'''
A1d 1.,, hef"f tho on'f S.ha'
Co.da s1eerff PHfa'n am n " ~
hat lesert<s t.s wayIi Ara 'NhA'' wa" "A'' ''
~. that .dss tn lAngush iof
.ofl io,. their pleas my 'o' - o''1'
W. L.. III, as. n the uG slogans received in last nights
r,1 Not 90 u 80 the one we thought 81 yesterday afternoon
You'll hear II, wlly-nlly.
la "yotcs fol Peope!" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

| never heard, for |
William Rose Ben6t poet who writes poetry has
dedicated one of his books ITO My Wife
For YOU ar. to me what the bowstrng the shaft
spseding ny purpose eoft and aAame and sfar
Other men have had thought and some Of them have
m 10 express it. you recall who has phrased the
tbou1t with equal compactness and beauy?-Coer Weekly
There was for one W. Gilbert who wrote, in Ioanthe;
None shall part frome other,
One in &c and death
All in all 0 another
10 thee and thou me!
Thou the trces and the flower
idol; the song
Thou the day and the hour
Thou the / song
Al IN all since fond meeting
When in JOY, woke 70 find
Mine the heart within thee beating
loveth heart enshined!
Thou tho and the villo"
Thou the sculptor; the clay
Thou the the binow
Thou he sunrise the DAY.
And there for another, Longeo" VINO wrote IN Inc
Song Of Hiawaha";
As the the cord is
So unto the is woman
Tag patcloslTY NECK
Mex s"teH 10 "'""' ''0 Wv
"sse..p ,-.re. .e,-u, s,S''d bach 'f his o" this "''
tGGs
r.- -. ,- ,,..v ,-a,- ''a changed ne ''''
rr- Q a. his a'''
Tho daro,d mines in South Africa TO be closed indeh-
rey local jewellers say Just as If there weren't enough IN
somria a IL Is!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
The Coming Tower
rec Prose.

Now verse is free, let us be fair to prose,
Strike off its secular letters, give it scope
To revel in rhythm and rhyme and gorgeous tropel
Why should it be the slave Of sense? God knows
That laughing rhythms and gay rhymes are foes
To slavery. They love the sun-warmed slope
OF being to dance and sing along-Why, Pope
Himself trips daintily on his we-turned toes.
Free prosei Hurrah- | like the sound OF it!
Methinks ! hear the chains of logic break,
While mad diversions, eaping through the breach
Made in the Bastie of unlyric speech
Turn cleaning handsprings mid wild flowers OF wit,
And Well, this is sample!-Will it take?
LEE WILSON DoDD