davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
RECEPTIONS HELD
FOR DEBUTANTES
Miss Helen Cameron and
Miss Viola A. Flannery
Are Introduced

Several entertainments for deutantes
we're given yesterday afternoon and
evening. Mrs. lie Roy King had re-
ception at her home, 20 East Eighty
fourth Street, to introduce her niece,
Miss Helen Cameron; Mrs. Joseph A.
Flannery, similar affair at her home,
612 Fifth Avenue, for the debut OF her
daughter, Miss Viola flannery, and
Mrs. William NJ. Dudgeon gave lunch
con at Sherry's for her debutante
daughter, Miss Helen L. Dudgeon, who
will be formally introduced at recep-
ton on Friday. At Mrs. Kings recep-
ton for Miss Cameron, she and the
debutante received alone.
Miss Flannery had assisting her at
her debut Miss Lorraine Allen and Miss
Edith Fanshawe, Of Morristown, n. j.;
Miss Ruth jenkins, of Brooklyn; Miss
Dorothy Morris and Miss Elizabeth
George, of Philadelphia; Miss Alice
Hall, Miss Jeanne Mclaughlin, Miss
Jean Luke, Miss Amy Reick, Miss Helen
Dudgeon, Miss Honor Henry, Miss
Pauline Bourne and Miss Margaret
Phillips. A dinner. theatre party and
dance followed.
The first of the Junior Assemblies
for this season will be held tonight
at Sherrys. AS usual, many dinners
will be given previous to the dance. the
hostesses afterward bringing their
guests TO Sherry's, where they will be
received by members of the committee
in charge This committee consists of
Mrs. Richard c. Colt, Mrs. Walter b.
James. Mrs. Ernest r. Adee, Mrs. Ed
win d. Morgan, Mrs. Robert 2. Hunt
ington, Mrs. II. dc Berkeley Parsons
and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri.
The Ten Allies Costume Ball, to be
held tonight at Madison Square Gar
den, promises to be one of the most
successful affairs of the season. Many
persons of prominence will take part
in the pageant, which is to be the
feature of the ball. Mrs. Charles h.
Greenough will appear in the costume
Of Red Cross nurse; Mrs. William
Astor Chanler as an Eastern princess,
who will ride one of the elephants in
Ben Ali Haggin's Indian contingent;
Lady Colebrooke as Britannia; Mrs.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Miss Joan
Whitridge, Miss Marion Tiffany, Miss
Helen and Miss Mildred Rives, Miss
Pauline Disston, Miss Dorothy Bigelow
and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, as Red
Cross nurses, and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson will represent America.
Among those who have boxes are
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, who will have
Governor and Mrs. Whitman with her;
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who will
have as her guests Mayor and Mrs.
Mitchell; Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar,
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness. Mrs. August
Belmont. Mrs. L. n. Breitung, James
A. Blair, jr., Mrs. Jules Bache, Albert
Wiggin and Charles II. Sabine.
Mrs. Beverly Ward, of 81 East Fifty
eighth Street, gives the dansant this
afternoon to introduce her daughter,
Miss Jane Suckley Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
NEGRO COLLEGE SEEKS FUND
Atlanta University Starts Campaign
for Adequate Endowment

Atlanta University, which will cele-
brate its semi-centennial next year, is
starting a campaign TO raise an ade-
quate endowment fund. A negro of
Atlanta whose children and grandchil-
dren were graduated from the institu-
ton started the contributions with
$3.50. Gifts may be sent to Edward T.
Ware, the president, to the Rev. Henry
Sloane Coffin, 1873 East Seventy-hrst
Street, or to Dean Sage. 81 Wall Street.
The university enrolment is now $40.
Most of the students, men and women,
are working their way through, and the
tradition Of one of the early graduates
who walked 100 miles with his mother
from South Georgia to reach the col
lege is venerated. II is estimated that
graduates of the college are teaching
more than 10000 negro children.
1t costs $4,000 a year 10 run the
college and the present endowment is
only $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
ABORN SINGERS GIVE AIDA
Opera Company Begins Second Week
at Park Theatre and Pleases Audience

Opera Company Begins second week
at Park Theatre and Pleases Audience
The Aborn Grand Opera Company
began its second week last night Al
the Park Theatre. Verdi's Aida was
the opera, and it brought out large
Italian contingent in the galleries. 1t
was scarcely perfect representation
Of the work, but it pleased the audi
Cnce.
Miss Lois Ewell is an old hand at
Aida. She knows the part and the
music. and she sang it last night as she
used to sing il at the Century. So, too,
from Century days is remembered
Morton Adkins, the Amonasro Of last
evening. while Miss Lillian Eubank, a
former member of the Metropolitan's
forces, was the Amneris. Miss Eu-
banks voice is excellent and her Am
neTis was worthy of commentator.
The Rhadsmes was a Mr. Fausto Cas-
tellani. He sang very loud and very
long.
The orchestra was again probably the
weakest feature in the evening, being
altogether too small TO bring out the
musical values. 1t was conducted By
lgnacio del Castillo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum of
Ar. tho New YORK Geological Park. the Van
Coriiandi Park Museum and the Aquarium
Lecture by william H. Matthews on Tbs
Board o. Child Welfare " before the New York
School Of Philanthropy. assembly han. l05
East Twenty second street. 1910 p. N.
Dinner Of tie Asronsutieal Society OF America
for Lieutenant Colonel George o. SQulsT.
4. : A. Hotel ST. Rests. p. m
Dinner and reception. under the auspices Of
the Hebrew shetenng and lInmiTsnt Aid
society u America foI simon Wolf. Of WASH
ing.1n. Hotel savoy. ! 30 D. nj.
Address hy George X lam on Executive
Authority and Justice" a. the meeting Of the
Humanitarian cult. Carnegie Hall. p. m.
Mas meeflns under the auspices Of the West
Ind Association. 70 protest against plans FOR
rviricking The Nes York Central Railroad
along R9eTslde Drive nOS before the Beard
of E.timaie and Apfortioument. Leslis Hail
Rfoadaay and Eighty third Street y m
Meeting ~ he Irish N0men's Council. Hotel
McAlp.n. p m
Meeting Of the TrsrHc Club Of New York. Wal
dorf Astoria. rs p. m.
Costume ball under the auspices 81 the Va.
uoHsi Allied Rslst oommittes. AsdiSou
Square Garden. evening
Public lectures ~ the Board n Eiucauou. si5
D m Nsnhsttan-"The Texan and HI.
STATE" - r Cornelius Rahy Wadlelsh Hish
school. llsth street ssss Of sstenih Avenue
Public school q. Forty second sirssf east a
niird Avenue 'GslssorhI's STRIFE The
Silver BoI Justice. b. Professor J. q.
Carer Troop. Public school 6s Fourth
street. east 81 F1nt Avenus 'Africs
from Sea 70 Csntfe b Hesbtn J.. BndTnsn,
Public school -. kiEhu eighth Etrsst
sssi u Flint Avenus southern California
ne Land ~ Ramona" b. Wills u. Barnes
Puplr schoo %. lilth street ssst OF SeT.
enth Avenue ''Orisia o. the Great American
pliiies. isss-'ss " b. George HsaD Payne,
Public School ls2 1874 Street and Wsds,
rorh Avenue. Holland Tie IAnf Thai
Nsn Made by william n Hart American
Museum n Neural History. seventy seventh
Sire.t ani Central Pan West. "AmeYira
and the World war b leland RSI Robin
,on Metropolitan Temple. ssFsnih L'enus and
FSurtr~nih street Tie BronT-~P rore-siss
= sndinsua." BY Mn Ene L. y, MeAfss.
public sthool S. .oith street and Hull Ave.
nus. ~. Nssing u a Newspsp-r" ~
frsnk J.. blanchard Riyendsle Han River
dsi. AWnus md 7seih strosti Palestine ~
r7-dsy" b. CHARLES T.. Herring. PA. d. ~.
Ansslm's Hall. nniaH A'snus. near lS5lh
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
FOYS SEEN AT COLONIAL
Parts for Entire Family in "Old Won
an In the Shoe

Eddie Foy is at the Colonial this
week with all his little foibles. His
act is called "The Old Woman In the
Shoe" but the shoe does not fit, for
the old woman who lived in the shoe
had no many children she didn't know
what to do, and there is no such in
decision in Eddie Foy's makeup. He
knows what to do with all of his.
There is no limit They are seven;
but the act could accommodate itself
to eight or nine just as easily. Mrs.
Foy took the encore with the rest OF
the family.
Will Oakland presented Danny
O'Gill." which gave him a chance to
sing some Irish songs in an agreeable
tenor voice. Others on the programme
were Leonard HOLSTER and Leona
Stevens, Billy Halligan and Dana
Sykes, Colonel Marc Diamond and his
little granddaughter, Mile. Grant
Muriel Window, Emmett Dewey, Milo
and the Cycling Brunettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
CARDINAL AT CHURCH FETE
Loyola Parish Has Reception for Dig
nltaries

The clergy and lsity of the parish Of
81. Ignatius Loyola Joined last night
in a reception at Regis Hall, on Eighty
Fourth Street. between Park and Madi-
SON avenues. in honor of Cardinal Far
lev. Archbishop Of the Diocese OF New
york. and the Rev. John Romano.
Addresses we're made by Father Bon
rano. Morgan j. O'Brlen, W. Bourke
Coekran. the Rev. j. Ravens Richards
and Cardinal Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Gabrilowitsch Aids Children

Ossip Gabrilowitsch gave piano re-
cital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall for the New York Guild of St.
Timothy's Alumni Association, for the
benefit of the Childrens Club of St
Ambrose Mission. Among the selec-
tions he played were Cesar Frsnck's
prelude, choral and fugue and the
Schubert sonata in A major, op. 100
The audience was of good size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
MRS. CATHOLINA LAMBERT

Mrs. Harriet Estelle Lambert. sixty
six years old. wife Of Cathollna Lam
bert silk manufacturer of Paterson
died yesterday at her home, Belle vista
Castle. in that city. Mrs. Lamberts
first husband was DR.. James ). bioby
and one son by that marriage, Dr.
Harry L. Bibby, of New York survives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

Norcnbcr 25-with my wife and j. Wise the cotton merchant
20 New Haven the Yale foobae team triumph over 'e
lads from Harvard greatly establishment and discontinue
w had made many wager that Harvard would win 10 H. Gan
M for sumner where D. Smith the musck-composer VINO
told MS aves Of the days when he lad IN sycamore Obo,
and how he was known Smith, the OneMan Band ana
NJ Trowbrdge and Foote and c. Bennett the phho
% teacher And much talk TIL time 10 60 Whch
was 10th to do
26-Wh l. Kapan the photographer to dinner ana there
were H. Broun the crick and w. Mcclellan too And pretty
little girl named Sby with whom discoursed on many
subjects and she told her favoue author was H. u d. ana
what pouant sign initials to piece OF "rIhe'
reat Mr. Broun suggested that might be quaint notion
m me 10 do the same with my articles but frowned down
the idea as being merit Much talk of this and that ana
we not home until past midnight all declaring that kapan was
as fine a host as ever invited TO a party
27Up early and to the office where all day at thousand
tasks In the evening the playhouse to see Mistress Lauee
Tavr in Mr. The Harp Of Life and full Of hope that
should find it a worthy play
THE Great City, writes Cush commenting on What Boot
blacks Talk About full Of mysteries used to wonder What
Soldiers Read day found out husky sunbrowned
alervman standing of the at Broadway and
Sxv-seventh Street reading magazine maneuvred close
TO see what was. st. Nicholas!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
GEORGE A. CORNWELL

George A. Cornwell, sixty-two years
old. organist Of the Brooklyn. taoer-
nacle. Il dead at his home in East
Rutherford. n. J. Mr.. Cornwell was an
inventor Of sewing machine and rail,
road track appliances. His wife and
two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
NICHOLAS S. CONWAY

Waterfowl, Conn, Nov. 27.-NichO:
las s. Conway, ffty-six years old. or
New York. comedian known on the
stage as Laughing Casey" died from
heart failure in the street here to-day
while walking with his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

Tobias and the Angel" (Schcol Of SenRl; -,
~Cb,1 N Cos Co.'S" school Of Fiorencel Mr.
saint Paul" Primitive shrol 81 Tuscany
81. Anthony" fApunol r l. School q g,
DeoEl fy,..f--t.
Portrait N A Vef stisn Lady riluanl 49, -.
Otto Bemet las AGENT ....... 49,. ...t %''v'
'Tasinia Daughter ~ Titan iluisnl ,- "A
OTTO Bernet as agent .........--.-,... -''VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
RETURN THE WINK, UNOPENED

Sir: Following P VS. example smiled yesterday az uIeu
looking lady who lives block She wnked at me IN return
Wh9t shall do? |N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

The Seventh be back this morning and II we were re-
~ we should ask member something about the Mexican STU
% As we remember it. Villas ball on the bOyard nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
MARRIED

BENDALL~SCHMIDT-on Thursday,
November %, Lewis Parker Bendsil
and Elsa Lois Schmidt, at Grace Epis-
copal Church, by the Rev. Charles
Lewis Slattery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
The Coming Tower
Vac \iCtiS!

O ever thus, from childhoods hour
We've seen our fondest hopes decay;
Whenever chosen by The Tower
Our chance of victory passed away
CHApLEs EVANS HUGHEs
University OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TEAM.
PRrNcEroN UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL lean
Harvard UNIVERSITY FooTBALI TEAM (2)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
RoBEKTUs M.

Commercial candor in Middetown, ~ " Choose Your Hat
Cleaner with Care that he competent before spoil
ing your hat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Florentine Cabinet
Leads at Day Session

A Florentine inlaid walnut cabinet OF
the sixteenth century brought the top
prices ,700-yesterday at the sixth
session of the Davsnzati Palace sale in
the American Art Galleries. The up
per portion Of this cabinet. which is
one of the pieces delayed in transit and
which arrived on Saturday, is rectangu-
lar and in two divisions. Its top part
is finished with moulded cornice and a
frieze inlaid in light colored woods
with the inscription in Roman letters;
"Invidos virtue superabis" ("By virtue
YOU will overcome the envious"). The
fall down front, inlaid with geometrical
designs and an architectural subject.
gives access to the interior, fitted with
fifteen drawers of various sizes with IN
laid fronts. The purchaser was Mr.
Williams" who also gave $1,000 for
Venetian bronze inkstand OF the same
period.
The bidding was brisk throughout,
brining the sessions total 10 S3f IVA
and the grand total to S733,s24.
The second best price, $3.50, was
paid by c. f.. Canessa for sixteenth
century Italian bronze inkstand, Sup
ported on a tripod formed by three
winged angel staryatides, terminating IN
lions paws. The handle bears the arms
of the Medici family The same. buyer
gave s72O for a pair of Venetian bronze
candIestcks of the same period.
Buying, il is said for the Boston Mu-
scum, Miss NJ. B. Paul gave $1,000 for
nguar-shaped fourteenth century
Italian fire guard of wrought iron. The
Duveen Brothers bought for Sl,27O a
fourteenth century candle stand OF
wrought iron and gave 1915 for an iron
torch holder of the same period.
The figure of st. Sebastian, said to be
worth $4,000, was sold TO w. W. Sea-
man, as agent, for $780, This statue,
exec ptionally we'll preserved. is &C.
counted one of the masterpieces OF
Rizzo. who was the sculptor Of the
famous adam and Eve which forms
a main decoration of the Giants Stair
way in the court of the Ducal Palace in
Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
RONDEAU

at o'clock the Hordrd fGTdj
With sident tongue ehde the
Aude er the warmth of day is born,
You eachdr forsake
III coucht though only half awake
And still reuc cold forlorn.
Oh ,et Of ourh arshest
aVake rudely
Fromsv slumber. which you break
strdent tongue
Nav OF laurel meier adorn
Your braEen The prcky thorn
is dressfo OF who make
Ourea resound, temples ache;
at whomw ev often
strident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Paws $1,000 for Iron Cauldron

A fifteenth century Italian iron caul-
dron was sold to Mrs. J. Keller for
81 900. 1t is an open-air brazier in the
form of a large circular basin, with
moulded rim and two looped swinging
handles on a circular iron ring, support
ed by an octagonal stand of eight col
umns of spiral rope design. The same
buyer gave 1850 for pair of Florentlne
candle holders and the same price for
a pair of bronze csndlesticks.
h. James paid 1915 for walnut caol-
net table with an oblong top, its sur
face inlaid with monogram and lozen-
ges. Five lots, aggregating s45O' were
bought by the representative Of the
Minneapolis Museum of Art. or TINS
amount S27O was paid for sixteenth
century Venetian glass goblet OF Mu-
rano blown blush glass. The other
items were fruit dish, a deeanter'
deep dish and vase, all OF Murano
blown glass.
The Palace linens will be sold to-day
at the seventh and final session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

And vet as Mr. Perry used to need not despair
Tho Sbvne power impaired by few wrong prophecies
Cornell will beat Pennsylvania and Brown will beat Colgate next
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Good Cheer
Horace: Epod. 3, SO SO.

Horace: Epod 3, SO SO.
Non fra avis desceaddt IN rentren meum'
No Guinea fowl (don't dare to ask it,
Shall nestle down in my bread basket,
Till now eupeptic;
No turkey proud shall chevy me
To atrabilious perjury,
A sad old skeptic.
find that hominy and rice
And peas and pulse are very nice.
And cheap besides;
| need no doc to feel my pulse,
Appease my pangs, for none convulse
In my insides.
So.-one more thing for me to rime on
At simple life I'm Simple Simon;
The feed-man stops by every day
And so | MUNICH dull care away;
And so may all of you that see
This homily on hominy. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
VAIN WORDS

For hours on end my brains I've racked
To find a use for eGtaphract;
I've tried in vain for many a week
TO utilize the word beziqae;
For months I've labored late and hard
To work in corr nterlard;
And oh, for years, I've done my best
To find place for aLkdhest.
I've had my share of troubles, too,
With words like yare and or1noiu,
Just once-when seeking rimes for zinc
thought I'd found prize in skink;
But that as worthless proved, VOW,
As schist or stopi stOot, or dhow.
The fault is mine, freely own;
For if the plain truth must be known,
These words, as rmes, possess no flaws
/ know that this is So because
They're all in the Vocabulary
OF Rimcs" in Websters Dictionary.
R.w.HI
republican campaign fund amounted 10 s2,445A2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

Armstrong, Fl. W. Harris, william.
Colford. Laura +. Leech. Charlotte
Davis. Frederick G.. McCreery. A. 3.
Gaillard, 4. L. Simonds, {. +. II.
Hallett, Mary p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

Also these days there increase in the number Of words
not worth the paper they written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

ARMSTRONG-At Montclair, \. J.,
Sunday, November %, 1916. Harold
Wilson, husband Of Helen Dummer
and only son of Annie Wilson and
the late Samuel J. Armstrong. in his
47th year. Funeral services at the
Watching Congregational Church,
Tuesday evening, November %, at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

The Coroner William F. Shanahan, clerk at the Bit
more had testified Mr. Smith had his for
several DAYS when the of the hotel sent him to Mr.
Smith TO bring the matter TO his attention The Times
And was Smith astonished?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

The friends of Mrs Cowroft will be sorry hear that she
is the Railway Hospital recovering Metuchen
y. j. Recorder"
Nh, vyillrcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

The population Of the United States unofcay)
18SO9 2s5; whom have told way another,
either that Abel that B. SINCE hair
dressing emporium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

Wilson, husband Of Helen Drummer
and only son of Annie Wilson and
the late Samuel j. Armstrong. in his
47th year. Funeral services at the
Watching Congregational Church,
Tuesday evening, November 2s, at
o'clock.
COLFORD On Saturday, November
%. of pneumonia, at her residence,
313 West 57th ST.. Laura Frances,
wife of Sydney Jones Colford. in the
60th year of her age. Funeral SER
vices Tuesday, November Is. at IL
o'clock, at the Church of Zion and ST.
Timothy, 334 West 9th st. Inter-
ment at Sleepy Hollow at the con-
venience of family.
DAWSON Thursday, November %,
1916, at her residence, 1921 II St,
Washington, d. c., Frederick Gore,
widow of John Chandler Bancroft
Davis and daughter of James Gore
King, in the ssth year of her age.
Interment at Jamaica, l.. l., on Tues
day morning, November 70, on arrival
of train leaving Penn. Terminal. 33d
st. and Seventh ay.. at 10 o'clock;
special car.
GAILLARD-E Elizabeth Lee, widow OF
William d. Gaillard, of Charleston.
s. c., at Waterbury, Conn, Novem-
Der %, 1915, in her 74th year. Flu
neral services at Charleston, Novem-
Der 90.
HALLETT-On Monday, November p,
Mary p, wife Of Theodore Hallett
Funeral services at residence, i5S
West 22sth ST., Wednesday evening,
November 20, at o'clock. intermentI
private. Please omit flowers.
HARRIS William Harris died Novem-'
Der rs, 1915. Funeral services Temple
Rodoph Sholom, 63d st. and Lexing-
ton av., 1880 a. M, Tuesday, No
vember 20. Subsequent intermens
private.
LEECH-0n Monday, November p,
1918, Charlotte Leeeh, daughter Of
the late Samuel and Matilda Eadie
Leech. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence, 275 Clinton
av., Brooklyn, y. Y, on Wednesday,
November 20, at 2 p. m.
McCREERY-on Saturday. November
%, Andrew b. McCreery. beloved hus-
band OF Marian McCreory and son Of
the late Jemes and Fannie Crawford
McCreery, in his 59th year. Funeral
service at the Mount Washington
Presbyterian Church, Broadway and
Dyckman ST., on Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50. Interment private.
SINONDS - At Warehouse Point,
Conn. Sunday, November 20, 1916,
Caroline Eliza Holkins, widow Of
Jehiel Hale simonds. Funeral SER
vices in St. Johns Church, Tuesday,
November %, at 3 p. m.
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

The Republican campaign fund amounted TO $2445A2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

So much for so httle!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

The opera Boris Godounof,' men.
toned az one Of the manifestations oil
nationalism in music at the beginning
Of this screed, was given at the Metro
politan Opera House sst nlght .he
performance was wholly free from the
ne rfunctoriness and eonventionailty
which marked so many Metropolitan
performances at the close OF last sea-
son and the beginning OF this. 1t was
fresh and vital in spirit and execution,
and took strong hold OF the emotions
a. well as the senses Of the audience.
Miss Kathleen Howard was new
conner in the cast. as the nurse OF the
Czarewi,ch, and filled the role admir-
ably. signor Poseeo conducted ably;
the chorus, as usual. was one oil 'he
most effective elements IN the play
dramatically as well as unsteady, ana
Mr.. Didur gave profoundly moving
impsrsonation OF the conscience
stricken Gar.