davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-10

Geo. Lyle is moving into the
house that Elmer Sturgeon va.
Gated.
Percy Tyler was in the old
neighborhood Sunday. He took
advantage of the good roads to
move his sled home. He stopped
with Mr.. Lacy.
Alice Harkins was calling on
old friends Sunday and took din,
ner with Robt. Sturgeon.
Mrs. Rankin's brother is here
to make them a visit.
The Thomas boys hauled hogs
to town for John Hyatt Monday.
Joe Clark and family were
Sunday afternoon visitors at Os-
ear Prices, also Kathleen Way
land.
The Spruce jitney came near
having a serious accident Satur-
day night by landing in ditch
west of the Mound Branch bridge
on Summit road. Next day it was
able to rattle right along. OF
course it was Ford.
Helen Clark is out of school
with the measles, also Mable Card
is quite sick with the measles.
Mrs. Jim Thomas and Louise
spent Monday with Mrs. Bolin.
Mrs. Clarence Bolin and son,
Armen, were out and spent from
Friday until Monday with his
parents.
Elmer Sturgeon, wife and little
son, Rowland, left Saturday noon.
They will visit in Harrisonville,
Kansas City and Hale, Mo: Then
they will 60 to Pine Valley, Ore
gon. to make their home. -.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-10
Mound Pickups.

The weather is still very cold.
Master John Shelby is on the
mex list.
Miss Cora Church went to Jop.
lin Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Joe Snyder.
Mrs. Tom Brummett and chill
dren, Mrs. 10y Roush and Miss
Elsie Fouts visited Mrs. O. C.
sWelch one day last week.
Mrs. John Elgin of Butler visit
ed at her farm east of Passaic Fri.
day.
Mrs. Lee Beckett's brother is
visiting her.
n Several Of this vicinity attend
ed Mr.. G. R. Brady's sale Monday
and reported a large crowd and
everything sold well.
~ Miss Flossie Ruddell and Thorn
a. and Clyde Ruddell visited Miss
Lncile and Mr.. Gilbert West Sun
day.
e Misses Prue Sharp and Lucy
Eichler called on Mrs. Webb Shell
by one day last week.
NJ Mr.. Edison Snyder attended the
meeting of the poultry association
1T Harrisonville last week.
Mrs. Chas. Beckett visited in
Passaic Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Ruddell and family,
AIr. and Mrs. O. G. Welch, Mr.. T.
"A. O'Dea,. Perry and Glenn Hill
and Miss Maggie Shonk visited at
j. H. O'Dea g Sunday.
Therejwas q crowd of about 30
young people held skating party
on Bones Fork one night last
week and reported a fine time.
Mr.. Ed Brown visited Mr.. John
EichTer one day last week.
Miss Sally Holwell visited at
her home Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ida Dillon and Tilly
Sheals attended the literary at
Passaic Friday night.
Miss Nell Mccarthy visited at
her brothers east of Passaic Sun
day.
4 Mr.. D. $. West returned home
from Kansas Saturday, where he
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-10
Oak Grove Items.

A. r. Keen was Butler visitor
Monday.
Miss Nena Bachelor called on.
Rena Warns Monday evening.
Mrs. Jake Frey, who has been
quite sick is reported as improv-
ing slowly.
A. L. Gilmore delivered hogs to
the Appleton City market Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gragg spent
Tuesday with VIM. Gragg and
family.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor and
daughter, Nena, spent Saturday
at the Henry Cook home.
John McCook was a Butler Wis.,
itor Monday.
Several from this vicinity at
tended Louis Hills sale Wednes-
day.
Nena Bachelor spent Wednes.
day night with her grandparents,
w. G. Cumpton and wife.
A. l.. Gilmore sawed wood for
Geo. Furguson Friday.
Miss Rena Warns spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs. Mart Butler.
Mrs. Clyde Quick spent Monday
with her mother Mrs. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wigger mo-
tored to Virginia Friday.
Geo. Keen was an Appleton
City visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
daughter, Opal, spent Sunday at
Charley Wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Frost spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. Fannie
Frost Of Appleton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Dicker-
son and baby spent Sunday with
her parents, Jim Harvey and
wife.
George Quick called on Thomas
Frost Sunday. j..
The young people are having
lots of fun coasting these cold
nights.
The Oak Grove Improvement
Club will meet Feb. II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-10
BUTLER aAssouRLs THURSDAY FEBRsIARY 10. 1915

Ufich. He viii have . sale
"Wednesday and viii move inn
nediatcly. n n h
J Mrs. Clark came home Sunday
morning and returned Monday to
Clinton. She IS staying with one
Of her daughters there, who is un-
der the Doctors care.
Mr.. Richards Of Butler and
grandson visited at his daughter y
Mrs. Tan White, a while Satur-
day. n
A NEIGHBOR. Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-10
Pleasant Gap.

The roads are fine for Febru-
|ary. 81
Mrs. j. S. Steele spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Tom Ham
cock. Vi
Earl Leeper and wife and Mar
vim Campbell spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Kipf. n
Green Bolin and wife from Ari5
zona are visitingThis brother, Mr.,
Sterling Bolin.
Will Brown has been working
for Jess Brooks tie past week. ~
The party at Ear1 beepers was
well attended. We all had a real
good time.
Messrs. Johnny Deffenbaugh,
Albert Green, Jim Bennefield,
Omer Hartman and Joe Brown.
field and Misses Della Deffen-
baugh, Helia Deffenbaugh, Beulah
Brown, Viola Bellomy, and Fannie
Bellomy spent last Thursday even
ing with Miss Rosa Brown.
Mrs. John Woodfin entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Milburn Tharp, Messrs. Ralph Cul-
yer. Emmitt Ford Henry Tharp,
and Alex Moore, Misses Leo Nor
rilla, Beulah Brown, Pearl Tharp
and Marie Smith. ALI report .
royal good time. I'll
Earl Leeper and Jess Brooks,
had a wood saving last week.
A large crowd attended the
party at Welliver s. and all had
an immensely; good tins sss
y j. .-S1 s.,.. BILLIE BELLE. s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-10

Hewitt. We are srory to hear
that his nephew, Harvey Hewitt,
died.
Mrs. j. H. O'Dea visited her sis
ter, Mrs. e. j. Lockard of near
Cortland Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. 10y Roush is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Tom Brummett.
LITTLE IRISH ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-10
. w N ]! ! /


Alvin Beattie arrived home last
, week, from Kansas City, where he
haa been for the past few months.
Milbes Ruby Brown and Lottie
Gentsler visited the latter part M
Last week with friends at Nevada.
The Jennings brothers. sale
was well attended Saturday, Hhey
realized 4 goodly sum on their
stock. They expect to leave soon
for the west.
MI. and Mrs. Will Hargrove en-
tertained y number Of young
people. at their home Monday ev-
ening. t5$
Rev. johnson filled his appoint
ment at the Christian church Sum
day.
Born, Jan. %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bright, q girl. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Waller
spent q few days in Kansas City
last week.
Wendle McHenry has received
the Wilbur station agent for an
indefinite time. s'
The young ladies Of the Chris
tian church served lunch at the
! H. p. Hensley sale, realizing $15.
They contemplate starting q piano
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cain re-.
turned Sunday from Lebanon,
Kans. ., -
Tracy Lyman arrived here Sun
day from Western Kansas.
Burl Beattie and Jim Shelton
came in from Mound City Satur;-
day. M.
Walter and Perry Jennings
were business visitors at Rich
Hill.
Rowland and Ada Arbogast
and Miss Alice Beattie attended
the Baptist Fifth Sunday meet
ing held at Adrian. Mep Jan. q
to To- as. b a.f
~ j. V.:Bell and wife Of Worland,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.,
Bell. -s.sYs .,.as 5ls,, 81
-s.sa Mrs. N. n. Badgett is very poor
" 1t this writing with las grippe.
Mrs. R. T., Shelton and little
son made a business trip to Me-
vada Tuesday.
ID. Fl. Arbogast was Butler
visitor Thursday of last week.
Miss Myrtle Cowel of near
Pleasanton is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Guy Bright. 4
The ladies of the Salem church
served lunch at the Jennings Bros.
sale, Feb. 5th. They realized $l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
PARLOW- HUTCHINSON RECITAL
Vi0lnist and Pianist Give French
Programme at Aeolian Hall.

Kathleen Parlow and Ernest Hutche-
son gave joint recital at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon, Offering a pro-
gramme Of French compositions.
To the playing Of the Introduction
and the Rondo Capriccioso Of Saint
Saens Miss Parlow brought the warmth
of tone and truth of feeling that her
audiences have become accustomed to
expect. The sonata By Cesar Franck
she played appealingly. but the Sonata
in d minor By SaintSaens was less in
terestingly done. As usual, Miss Par
lows work was warmly received.
Ernest Hutchesons faultless but
frigid art served him indifferently well
in the rendering of three pieces by De
busy: LA Soiree dams Granade,"
"Minstrels" and Involvement" and of
Faur6's Romance sans Paroles" But
the spirited playing, somewhat unex-
pected, and the fine unparaded technique
that he displayed in AlkeD's "Joto
Perpetuo," edited By Mcdowell, won
him the insistent applause of the large
audience.
Mr.. Hutcheson played the Cesar
Franck and SaintSaens sonatas with
Miss Parlow, and Harry NJ. Gilbert &C
compsnied her when she gave the other
Saint-SaeDs number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
BISHOP MUNDELEIN
TAKES CHICAGO SEE
Former Brooklyn Priest Installed
in S50,000,000 Diocese.

Chicago. Feb 9.-The Most Rev.
George ". Mundelein was installed as
the Roman Catholic Archbishop Of Chi
cago and Metropolitan of the Province
of Illinois to-day in Holy Name Cathe-
draL The Most Rev. John Bonzano.
Apostolic Delegate TO Washington, of
Right Rev. Charl,s Z. Mcdonnell,
Bishop of Brooklyn, by whom Arch
bishop Mundelein was ordained.
Archbishop Mundelein arrived in
Chicago yesterday from Brooklyn, and
church societies, in full regalia, escort
ed him this morning to the cathedral.
Fifty bishops and more than 500 Chi
cago clergymen followed him.
Addresses by the Apostolic Delegate
and others were followed by the read
ing of the papal bulls proclsiming the
appointment.
Archbishop Mundelein, who is forty
three years old, is the youngest priest
ever intrusted with the important arch
diocese of Chicago. He was born in
Brooklyn, and finished his preliminary
education in Manhattan College, New
York, i'm 1859. being is youngest grad
uate lie studied theology at the Pop
uganda Eide in Rome, in 1890, and was
ordained in 1895. In 1907 he was Sc
lected as member of the Ancient
Academy Of Aroadi. being the only
American ever TO receive this honor
He is responsible for property worth
approximately $50, 100000, and is &c
clesiastica ruler of a Roman Cath
Ollie community Of 100000 people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission e. ths American Museum Of Natural
History tho Metropolitan Museum u A. and the
Home Exposition ard Household SHOW. Madison
square Harlei. .,
- West Thirty ninth Street. 10 M dinner for
In9m4, A Edison. H1te. Buim0re. : ?. m
Luncheon or The Rotary CLUB q NeW YORK Hotel
Ad..rr,s b. Dolsli, Maihew,on. Borough Presiien,
Of The Broui. 600 some Interesting Civic Prob
lens be,ort the Chicago Club Of New York
Hotel Majestic. sfteuorn.
Meeting q th, Equal suffrage League Hotel Aston
Meeting q the Woman, Peace Circle Of New York
Dinner snd erIeft.,nment OF the Western Electric
Company H0,el Aston. p
Dinner o. the Alirei Ualvefsi,y Alumni Association
I. @go, BY n rsp.ain A b C. weel on Fighting
with the Hishinlefs IN Flanders" al The enter
tainmen, for he benefit q tie Horse Al Society
N New YORK. waldorf, Astoria sl5 .. 10.
Academy ID. Medicine. Il IVES, Forty third street,
Pubiic lectures o. the Boat q Educaton. SIG
. n Malha'tan- The Department n A.nul.f
urs BY John C. welsh, Washington lr'ns Hish
school Irvins Place. sixteenth and sesenteen'h
streets illustrated ll1orsciousness ty
Theroa ". hilmsr. VI D. Public school 90.
rated American Territorial Expansion" by
William Guthrie. Pa d. Public school -
q, E-st iiiy ,'e'snih street Venice the Lion
81 Hesler. Ez-T 4nd norfolk streets llius-
trited Abraham lincoln. ~ MAJOR George
W,si l0s,A Street ''s-snilnaria" ~ Miss Wilma
Balmbash. Labor Temple. southwest corner =
ta,efl. "Char.-, Dickens" by Charles r Horne.
p D. SEES Nork Public Library. IL kast
Nnety--Irfh Street. I.fs Defensive. kesistli {.
fhe IrUnnuert." hy BENJAMIN g. Gutenberg.
= luke, Han. i's Hudson street. ,l.u,'rA,eil
The Bronx Truss T. ,ie n,,s4 siA1t' ~ ~
Morris Hsh School Iftth Stree. sfi Boston
nsen. Public school o. Brosu Place and l3siA
0rfs. fg a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
CARUSO AND AIDA
In MANON LESCAUT
Tenor at His Best and Prima
Donna and Amato Sing in
Admirable Form.

Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" was sung
again last night at the metropolitan,
and once more Enrico Caruso and Fran
ces Aida eSsayed the two protagonlsts.
All the world loves the "Manon" Of
Massenet. and this love has somewhat
obscured the same worlds recognition
Of the beauties of It's Italian rival. Yet
the more often "Manon Lescaut" is
heard the deeper grows the impression
that il is the most spontaneous OF the
operas Of Giacomo Puccini, and conse-
quently the opera which after all may
outlast the rest.
IL contains almost all Of the melody
which the maturer composer worked out
with more finish in "Boheme" and in
butterfly" and a vitality OF spirit
which Butterfly" at least does not pos
sess. II its orchestration Is at times a
little rude, it is the rudeness of youth
full strength.
Mr.. Caruso was IN beautiful voice,
which means that the rest Of living
tenors seemed lsst night like choir
singers. All of the golden tone was
there. the exquisite legato, the divinely
turned phrase, the passion, the pathos.
Enrico Caruso was at his best. His
'trionical'y, perhaps, II might be an
other story, for Des Grieur was boy,
while Mr.. Caruso makes him somewhat
Of man of the world. Nine. Alda's
Manon Is admirable on the vocal side,
and she Is q pretty and graceful bit OF
frailty, while Mr.. Amato's Lesceut Is
always excellent, and he sang last night
with unusual confluence. Mr.. Bavag-
noli unleashed frightful volume of
tone from his orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
REENE,-GOLDER.

Miss Florence Ethel Colder daughter
of Mrs. Rachel Colder. was married at
the Hotel st. George. Brooklyn, last
evening to Franklin Higgins Reeve, Of
9l9 Keap Street, Brooklyn, by the Rev.
DR.. Rivington u. Lord. The bride wore
a gown of white satin with white
brocaded chiffon and trimmed with
silver lace. Her only ornament was a
string Of pearls. the gift Of the bride
groom.
Miss Lillian Minant was bridesmaid
and Alvah G.. Brown was best man. he
bride was given IN marriage by her
uncle. Edward A. L. Colder, OF New
ark. y. j. Mr. Reeve is vice-president
of the Joseph =. Day Suburban De
partment, Inc. tie is a member Of the
Hanover and Civic clubs, OF Brooklyn
aad Of the City Island Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
MRS. SELINDA Z. ROBBINS.

Babylon, Long Island. Feb. Mrs.
Selinda Z. Robbins. eighty-one. died at
her home here to-day. Her end Is be-
lieyed 70 have been in a measure hast
ened By the tragic death on Saturday
last Of her grandson, John Robbins Hig.
bic, the banker, who with Chief Petit, Of
the local fire department, was killed
when a Long Island Railroad train hit
their motor hose wagon. Mrs. Robbins
was a daughter OF the late Jonathan
Smith. known as "Goyernor" smith,
who owned much property IN this Sec
ton. including that where Bright
waters is now located. She leaves a
son, John Clinton Robbins, and two
daughters, Mrs. Beekman Bergen. OK
Tarrytown. and Mrs. Annie S. HIgble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Dolly Sisters at the Palace
Madeline Howard with
Just a Woman"

The Dolly Sisters, assisted BY Com
poser Jean Schwartz, husband Of
Roszika, will be headiners at the Pal
ace next week.
Madeline Howard. who played
Beauty in Experience" last year,
with a fitness no one would dream OF
denying, has replaced Rose Winter in
Just a Woman"
Daniel Eames has been engaged by
Grace George to appear in "The Earth"
which she adds TO her repertory next
Tuesday.
Vida Moore will play the role of
Queen Katharine in "The King Of No
where" in which Lou-Tellegen, the
noted fencer-husband, will shortly ap-
pear.
Mat Comont, the French comedienne,
will be seen with the new Winter Gar
den show, Robinson Crusoe, Jr."
The Colonial Theatre will reduce its
prices next Monday Best seats will be
on sale q: Is and 25 cents for matinees
and 25 80 and 50 cents FOR evenings.
The list Regiment will hold q gala
night performance at the Liberty Thea
tire Sunday, February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
DE. EDGAR d. COONLEY.

DR.. Edgar D. Coonley. for thirty
eight years a practising physician on
Staten Island, died at his home. at 1893
Hederton Avenue, Port Richmond, yes.
terday. DR.. Coonley was graduated
from Yale in 1871 and from the New
York College of Physicians in 1877.
He was a Civil War veteran, a mem
Der Of the Board Of Education at one
time and an ardent Methodist, a mem
Der of the Grace Methodist Church.
He leaves wife and three children,
DR.. Frederick Coonley, of West New
Brighton; Mrs. William ). Gaylord, Of
Summit, y. J., and c. Garland Coon
lev. of Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
GRANAD0S TO RECITE
Spanish Composer 10 Give Programme
of His Own Works.

Enrique Granados, the Spanish com
poser. whose opera "Goyescas' was re-
Gently produced at the Metropolitan
Opera House, will give his first recital
i'm this country in Aeolian Hall Tues
day evening, February %.
This recital will include only his
own works, few Of which have ever
been heard in public here He viii be
assisted by Miss Anna Fitziu. tho young
American soprano who created the
loading feminine role In his opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
EUGENE L. ELLISON DEAD
President of the Insurance Company OF
North American Was Seyenty-one.

Eugene L. Ellison, president Of the
Insurance Company OF North America
and of the Alliance Insurance Company
Of Philadelphia. died suddenly at his Of
fee in Philadelphia on Tuesday. lie
had just returned from a visit 20 Allan
tic City. Heart disease is believed 70
have been the cause.
Mr.. Ellison was born in Delaware and
was seventy-one years old. He had been
a clerk in mercantile and banking
houses, general clerk of the Enterprise
Insurance Company Of Philadelphia
and assistant manager of the Philadel-
phia Clearing House. lie leaves q wife
and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
BERG AIDS RED CROSS
German Raider Gives Mite" Boxes
from Prize Ship Appam.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 9. lieutenant
Berg, commander Of the German prize
ship Appam, announced to-day he would
give 20 the American Red Cross mite"
boxes found aboard the ship and con-
tanning SO contributed for relief Of
widows and orphans in England. Tho
boxes previously had been reported
coniscated by the raider Moewe when
she captured the Appam. The Moewe
did take about 100000 worth cf gold
bars from the ship, Lieutenant Berg
said.
The value Of the Appam's cargo. dis
position Of which must await decision
of the Washington government. was es-
timated by port officials to-day AT about
$3.50. 600, including 1000 tons Or cocoa
worth SAIO.O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
An Office Anthology.

* CARDIGAN. sTAT1sT1cIAN.
Juggling figures all day is dogs life
Yet is sometimes rather pleasant to be precise
And forget that there other things which might interest
Beside the sde-rue.
0tm think
Wit good does it do you know Hegel and Rossetti
Ka day YOU only think of two plus two?
And often into my mind little memories Of April days
Of green slopes, and the thin lisp of stream,
And me reclining with Plato bound in beside me-
And The history of the immortal soul important to me
than our circulation in the provinces;
Until myself,
And 20 figures for hear his Highness approaching
! hear the Boss.
He is carpng and irascbe and gets my nerves
Yet DO have to laugh secretly and subtly to myself
When he looks at me and says in his metallic rasp,
M Cardigan you're too slow worker
Your mind needs training" ARCHIE.
Philies Get Good.-New York Press headline
Now let the Red Sox beware!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
CAPTAIN CHARLES RUSS.

Captain Charles Russ, senior cap
tain of the Hamburg-American Line
fleet. died yesterday from apopleXy
aboard the Pennsylvania Of that line,
which has been tied up AZ the COM
pany's pier In Hoboken. since the out
break OF the war. Captain Russ was
sixty years old. His wife had come
from Germany, arriving in Hoboker
the day before CarLsimas6 and has
lived on. the, Pennsylvania ever s1ss.l
Captain Russ had been with the liam
burg American Line for thirty-siS
Years. He has one son. who is fighting
with the Germany army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Capt Peter Cornwall Dead.

Captain Peter Cornwall, Of the hoo
doc fire patrol truck No. .. who was
injured Tuesday when his truck swung
into Third Avenue car az Fourteenth
Street, died in Bellevue Hospital yes
terday. He was seated beside the
driver when the crash came, and his
legs were crushed between the truck
and the car. Captain Cornwall. who
kimer Street, Brooklyn, was a member
OF the patrol for thlrty-two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Staats-Zeitung Issues Stock

At special meeting Of the
stockholders OF the New Yorker
Staats-Zeitung." held Yesterday AZ
the Office of the corporation, No.
1s2 William Street, it was voted 70 in
crease the capital stock from $4,000
to 1925. 900 and TO issue 100000 Of
the new stock az preferred stoch re-
deemable in ten equal annual install
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
GERMAN THEATRE
Schneider Wibbel' Given for First
Time in This Country.

schneider Wibbel," a comedy in five
acts, by Hans Muller-Schloesser. was
played for the first time in this coun-
try at the Irving Place Theatre last
night. It was great laughing sue
cess. and the acting Of Heinrich NARROW
and Crete Meyer pleased the audience
in particular.
This play, which deals in humorous
fashion with tailor who pays one OF
lbs employees TO serve prison sentence
for him. was acted before the Crown
Prince and his army in France, at his
request.
Others in the cast were Otto Meyer,
Ludwig Koppee, Eugen Keller Chris
tian Rub, Curt Manthey. Ernst Robert,
III Engei. Ludwig Kroch, Willy Frey.
Selma Weber, Marie Kierschner, Ernst
Holznagel, Benn. Busoni, Hans Inter
kircher and Gustav Paul Scluetz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
BANKERS TO HOLD BALL
New Jersey Association To BE Assisted
nv Members of New York Association.

New Jersey Association 10 Be Assisted
BY Members of New York Association.
The New Jersey Bankers Association.
assisted By members of the New York
State Bankers Association, will hold
bankers ball February 10 at the Hotel
McAIpin. The proceeds are to be added
TO the fund raised by the ladies Of the
New Jersey Federation Of "omen's
Clubs 20 establish an undenominatlonal
college for women.
The patrons are:
Mr. and Mrs Garrcf, A. Hobart Colonel an
Nr T. u McAipln. George II Ia Monte Cotn-
missioner o, Banking and Hsufance for He~ iersfy.
and Nrs La Monte Edwin Pier'on. resl,cn'
o. the Ncw Jersey Bankers' Associztlon, 40 h,s'
Picrson. General srd Mrs. A. r. Bg'tns-~n ~
and Nfs n r. McAlpi1, VI and Mfs, onyf
den Ilaine~ Mr. and Nr. HM0 = Boil Ny Ai
Mrs Alfred e. Andrews Mr. ara w. h..N =,
White NJ and Mr. Robert d fco's. sf sld
Ms " VI Van Deusen. Mr. add Ms Ireodore
T. Morris W. sni Nh. II. " Nti.p.e. w az
Mr. tai r. McCarcr Mf and MIS- freh.
Hammond Mr and Mrs J. v. Nsrl, w 40
Mrs Freierick " FgBer Mr.. ard Mr. lboer.
Go0,i Mr.. and Mrs Frank T. IooHe. NJ al
Mrs. william T. Birch Mr. and NJ. William i,
Ropes Ar and Mr. Charles ". Nequoll ~
and Mrs Charles " stockton. Mr Ali Ms.
Thomas Shields. Mr. and Mrs. william J.. tis4I,
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