davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
LOGAN PEOPLE ASToNiSHED
By SIMPLE MIXTURE

Logan people are astonished at the
instant action OF simple Buckthorp
bark glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ieri.ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter II re-
lieves almost ANY CASE OF eonsti-
patton, sour stomach or gas. Because
Adler i.ka acts on BOTH the lower
and upper bowel. few doses ofen
relieve or prevent appendicitis. A
short treatment helps chronic stom.
ach trouble. The City Drug Co..
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
July Weather Brings
Out Cool Frocks
Sports Costumes Vie for Favor with the
Fluffiest of Lingerie Dresses
Tailored Hats Large and Sparsely Trimmed

New York, July Gully lived up
TO tradition this year, affording us an
opportunity to wear our sheerest lin.
gerie frocks and our smartest sports
costumes during the holidays. The
nearby resorts were crowded on the
Fourth, which CHANGED to be an ideal
day, with well dressed men and WON.
en-. tiny flag, or bit OF red, white
and blue, was detail Of most cos.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25

TO the underbodice of the sheer blouse
or frock. from where its colors shone
out softly an deffectively; or tucked
a small silk flag into the girdle Of
the white frock. or into the pocket
Of the sports coat.
Our patriotism was just little
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
"veoetabIe Wool" Valuable.

Porto Rico's vegetable wool" is
highly esteemed for filling pillows, up.
holstery uses and the like. 1t is used
in England for the manufacture of hats
known as Casters" The wool is the
dried fiber about the seed Of the tree.
The fiber looks and feels like wool or
fur. 1t is soft and silky.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25

Il pays to advertise-try i'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25

Advertising makes the wheels buA
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
Clear Water Notes.

O. o. Yingling was transact t. ing business in Swifton, Monday.
 On last Tuesday night about seventy five girls and boys, both of the Swastika and Clear water neighborhood, metat at the home of Leslie Leasure and gave him an old time charivari.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Waller gave the young people a party last Wednesday night.
 Miss Irene Edwards spent last Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Miller.
 Misses Nina Hunt and Eska Joynert and the Messrs Louis Lit tie, Leslie Leasure and Jenning Monk were sent as delegates to the singing convention at Proyi- dence, Sunday.
 Misses Hazel and Edith Woolc spent Saturday night visiting their aunt, Miss Ruella Wools.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15

Noah Hileer and family spent Sunday at the home of George Donnel.
 Miss Eska Joyner spent Satur- day night with her friend Miss Clara Bell.
 Six Clear Water girls attended the last day of school at Provi- dence, last Friday.
 Lum Wood and his two sons, spent Saturday in Searcy. Lemuel Armstrong, of Me Crory Is spending a few days with his friends here.
 Mrs. Geo. Martin, of StepRock is the guest of her father; J. b. Donnell.
 D4S.4
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
Local and Personal Items.

Phone local news to B.
 Houses for rent. c. Miller. Five room house for rent. See A. W. Henson.
 Leave orders with Walter Gray for sweet potato plants.
 Dr. w. H. L. Woodward spent Sunday in Newport.
 When in town, day or night, Call around and see John White Fishing tackle and base ball goods at Glover's.
 R, G, Dickinson spent Sunday in Judsonia.
 See Walter Gray for Nancy Hall and Yellow Yam sweet po- tato seed.
 Mrs. Ed Smith, of Pangburn, is the guest of relatives in Jud- sonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. l.. DeShong spent Sunday afternoon in West Point.
 Mrs. J. s. Ladd has returned from a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Ladd in Memphis. H. J. Engstrom, of Cotton Plant, visited in Judsonia, Sun day.
 Coupons given with cash pur- chases only. Be sure to save them. Albert Glover.
 Miss Maud Pryor of West Point is the guest of Miss Kath- ryn Ladd this week.
 Wizard mops with a 50c bottle of Wizard polish, all for 50c at Glover's.
 Will Pope and Joe Patterson, of Searcy, spent Sunday after noon here with friends.
 For Sale-One good organ. For particulars inquire at the Ad- vance office.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dollar, of Bald Knob, spent Friday and Saturday here with friends.
 A Daughter of Old Ireland" three reel feature and a one reel comedy for next Saturday night. 10 and 15 cents, We are. headquarters for paint. Still have some at the old price
 Forbes Bros. Mrs. A. w. Hallmark left Mon day for a months visit with rel atives at Dallas, Texas.
 Go to White and Witter for the popular American Lady cor sets.
 Dr. w. A. Clark and Dr. J. c. Cleveland, of Bald Knob, were purchasers of new Fords last week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15

When you build a fence or repair an old one get your cedar posts at Doniphan. Good, large, meaty ones, split and round, 6 1-2 fit. to 10 ft.; and cedar poles 16 to 24 feet.
 Doniphan Lumber Co.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15

Rev. G. w. McCarty was call ed for an indefinite period by the members of the Baptist Church last Sunday.
 Vote for A. c. Gray for Cong- ress-a farmer. Adv. Robert Thomas and Miss Glad Rudd were married last Satur- day. Rev. Hallmark performed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Emma Hoag returned to Little Rock last Friday after a short visit here with relatives and friends. The party that ran over my pig on the dump, with an auto, Monday will please call and settle and save trouble. F. B. Best.
 L. Vert Wish has resigned his position as assistant cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank. He has been succeeded by Miss Bessie Morgan. White and Witter are receiving new spring goods in millinery, dry goods and ladies furnishings. We cordially invite our many friends to come in and inspect our line.
 We desire to thank our many friends who so kindly assisted us during the recent illness and death of our baby boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Gossett
 We have purchased the J. $. Ladd and son stock of Avery blows, planters and repairs.
 We can fit you up in the Av- cry line. Albert Glover.
 B. Y. P. U Program for next Sunday be- ginning at 6:30.
 Subject; Holy Spirits Work.
 Song.
 Opening Prayer.
 Song.
 Reading of minutes and rollcall.
 Scripture lesson, Jno. 14:15-18, Louise Powell.
 Duet-Mona Lewis and Willie Hanson.
 Five 2 minute papers Clover Rhew, Ford Lowdermilk, Marga- ret Cleveland, Clarence Rogers, Mary Forbes. Song-Ila Johnson. The Fruit of the Spirit Miss Willie Lewis. Recitation Earnest Forbes.
 Be Submissive to the Spirit Kate Gibson.
 Duett- Misses Willie and Mona Lewis. Impromptu Talk.
 Song. Benediction.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
TOWN TOPICS REDIvIVUS
Century Production Opens Winter Gar
den Engagement.

Clown Topics which had mixed
career at the Century Theatre early in
the theatrical year. came back to New
York last night Now Shubert prop
erty, j.. opened at the Winter Garden
for q limited engagement.
The production Is, i'm many respects,
the same as that seen at the Century,
but the name of Benrmo now figures
as stage director where that of Ned
Wavburn was wont 20 be fiaunted. All
Of the important scenes are retained
including the ship launching and the
Polo Grounds. 4 number of new songs
have been introduced, and the per-
formance. as whole, moves more
smoothly than during its Century days.
The book, despite the fact that 1t grows
Fordian az moments, is several degrees
funnier than one has right to expect
IN musical comedy.
One misses the lariat OF Will Rogers,
the dancing of Adelaide and Hughes,
and the fun Of Flanagan and Edwards,
but the absence Of these elements does
not appreciably lessen the quality OF
the Entertainment. A newcomer Is
Bonita, who possesses graceful ways
and d pleasing personality. Among
those who continue in the production
are Trixie Friganza, Wellington Cross
and Lois Josephine, Bert Leslie, Lew
Ahearn and Peter Page.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
JOHN S. BUsSING DEAD
Former Member of Stock Exchange and
Active in Mission Work.

John Stuyycsant Bussing. formerly
member Of the stock Exchange, and
since his retirement am active sup
porter of mission and Y. VI. G.. a. work,
died yesterday at his home, 26 East
Tenth Street
Mr. Bussiug was born In this city
September 2l. 1898. Tie served with the
22d Regiment. ~ G. y. Y. .n the Civil
War. becoming a first lieutenant.
For thirty-three years Mr. Bussing
was engaged In the banking and bro
kerage business. lie retired in 1898
TO devote himself 20 various forms OF
Ihilanthropic and church work.
Mr.. Bussing was treasurer Of the
Board OF Domestic Missions OF the Re-
formed Church IN America for twenty
enc years. lie was also treasurer Of
the Industrial Educational Association
and of the board Of trustees of the
nterdcnominati0nal Committee Of the
Y. VI. G.. A. lie was one of the board
Of managers Of the 7. VI. {. A., and
later served on the advisory board. he
was al one time president Of the New
York Bible Society.
Mr.. Bussing leaves wife and sister,
Miss Many Bussing. The funeral SER
vices viii be held in the Marble CO..
legiate Reformed Church, Fifth Ave
nue. and Twenty-ninth Street, Ihursday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
GEORGIA NINSTRELS
STILL DRAW LAUGHS
Compete at Palace with Henri de
Nries. prOtean Actor.

L is the day Of the specialist in
vaudeville. Henri de Nries played
seven roles in ten minutes at the Pal
ace yesterday afternoon, and Mcintyre
and Heath appeared as the Georgia
Ninstrels for something like the ten
thousandth time. And yet Mcintyre
and Heath drew the headline spot and
the larger salary. However, there IS
ground for the belief that the min
strel act will not live more than thirty
or forty years longer II coniainF all
the ODD laughs, but audiences are be-
ginning 90 know them too well.
De Nrics. IN dramatic sketch de-
signed 20 show his prOtean powers, did
some truly excellent acting. lie IS "a
Wollander. and has not appeared in
America for ten years. His playlet
does not run az American vaudeville
velocity. but II is possible that the
merit OF his portrayals will carry it TO
success i'm the two-a-day.
VIII Morrissey and Dolly Hackett.
reversing the usual order came from
rictures 20 the vaudeville stage and
offered a snappy and entertaining act.
Wilbur Mack. Nclla Walker and com
many presented "A Pair Of Tickets"
which turned out 70 be few songs
surrounded on all sides by up-to-date
stuff from the sprightly weeklies Of
ten or fifteen years ago. Joe Cook.
fearlessly billing himself as the hu-
morist." turned out really TO be one.
others were "Thc New Producer" q
babv grand opera; Florence Harde-
man. violinist. making her vaudeville
debut. and some dogs
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
PERCY GRANGER IN RECITAL
Plays for st. Christopher's Home for
Destitute Children.

Percy Granger gave another recital
in Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon,
appearing this time at a benefit per
formance for St. Christopher's Home
for Destitute Children. The pro-
grammes Of Mr.. Grainger's recitals are
always one OF their most interesting
features, and such was the case yes
terday. There was a sea chanty ar
ranged by Mr. Granger, zone More
Roll. Ny John" Walk ng Time" and
paraphrase on the Flower Waltz"
from Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker
Suite" These were Mr. Grainger's own
contributions Then there were three
little heard Greig numbers. Rayels "Le
Gibet," and his "Ond.ne,' and four
organ chorale preludes Of Bach ar
ranged for piano by Busoni.
In all that he did the pianist showed
fine taste and discretion and did not
resort to the pounding that is some
times his But after all IL is his own
COMPOSITIONS that are his most inter
csting contributions For in these he
brings TO US q message of his own. He
was applauded by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. william Church Osborn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Middleton s. Burrill. Mrs. John r.
Alexandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gouver-
neur Wellman. Mr.. and Mrs. W. White
wright Watson, General and Mrs, How
ard Carroll, Miss Caramai Carroll, MT
and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm, Mrs: }. T..
De Veau. Dr. and Mrs Nicholas Murray
Butler. Miss Butler. Mrs. Ohver W
Bird. Miss Claire Bird. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Iselin. MIR and Mrs. frederick
r. Freiinchuysen. Miss JEANNE Emmett
Mrs. " Watts sherman. Clarence H.
Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter .. james
Mrs. Willard u. Straight. Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed. Miss Marion Hollins, Mrs
Howard Henry. Mrs. Daniel ). Lamont.
the Misses Lamont, Miss Cornella Lam
don Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin'
Mir and Mrs. George +. Baker, jr., Miss
Edith McKeever, Mrs. Henry ). ked-
mond. Miss Penelope Sears, Miss Mary
Wiborc. Miss Mildred Rives, Mr.; ana
Mrs. Walter G.. Oakman, Miss EtheI
Crocker. Mrs II. de Berkeley Parsons
Nr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt Mr-
and Mrs. Alexander d. j. Pratt MIS-.
George Rose. Miss Marie Louise hode,
wald. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Lowe klce ana
the Misses Rice.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission to tle Ar.rcln Ms'.-," , VII
History. Mer'io o.i.,n " ,'...'H-,l, rtrk Museum
ana ffe Aquarium. , ~
r,rt,+ f .I. American romer4nl4n 'llD. h''ei
,,l..Ng M'p', o m. sciey for Political study. Hotel
.i,v y, ne Theatre cub. Hotel AroT p m
Le-'u-e .y p4'd ,,.'i.5l. , a., s,.,msri Hersel,
Ht'..' I.edauar.ef-. - West f,ry-n -n,.. s,e'i'
-. ,,., t., NJ d.. New York school 'or ne
ilarl ~ Hearing. building. IS Lat i''' 'H'''
sue. SL'., , ,r'.. Clsd., Uolins.worh on Relief
,i',' ti-.. .s. Ii. Irar.e Ie terls h5-
i.,'t..sr r. West Forty y-titl ,rsci o. III.
p,n.,- N 're uoloaen Insh School. Class d TO-
iio'e' A''. 70. nom No,, osborne AMI Ka'ha-
Z ID Da,fs ar Prison ke'urr a. pc -ll,l.'
y. r, Municipal Gu. of Bfooaiyn Hotel iiA
eI,., ,o,,or anil ladies' night dinner OF the
.i.,", -.'.te-y. A.iiue club. 8 % .. ~
r,.-,,- ~ r.e Nes N9sk Credit Mems As'ociailon
me- n.-' " Ge Masoni, Veterans Hotel As'oF
ALL. iy pr Tco.am I,,nasa on ..in'erna, !,
uUnM DEVELOPMENT Are. a.. eiI \'. YorE
NAL. f-A.'Hria. m. ,,,,
-..I..+f.r ttrr.ls. Of f.r " l-...H-.'t iI'.-'-
Ilal school. building. a. If'iNs I'a'''
r..-,ir. conference. under fhe al-il.,- %
o1 MaMas Go,crnmen, Ltcient' Room
sa4 H4gcmcs-r laA. $40 o. n-
Nso+,r. of tnr American Geographical society
r.1r. 20 Wet TMry-uinfh Street $50 D. u.
p',-,. i..t,.rc, Of ihr Board of EipcA.on. $ y
D. m Mlnhaii lhf ,W.,l,igii' ff,it slh,'l
ii-n ~fr,sf n.t ~ S,'cltn Avenue iii.l,
tn,elI. vcrls o1tla ada. 20 ,..s aat'' So
- n Frt Avenue illustrated hy piano sili
5s-h selection. A...-a4.ns 9i. Slff.n', 81 s, ss.
ti.ft, e,.ifh street east ~ First Avenue ii.ll--
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
ART EXHIBIT TO AID
BELGIANS OPENS
Mrs. Edith Wharton's Book
Of the Homeless"
Shown.

The large audience of society folk
and others at the opening yesterday at
the American Art Galleries Of the ex-
hibition Of drawings, paintings and
manuscripts contributed by famous men
and women to "The Book Of the Home
less" compiled by Mrs. Edith Wharton.
indicated the charitable feeling in New
York for the homeless in Belgium. The
sale of these articles this afternoon
probably will net a large sum for the
benefit Of American Hostels for Refu-
gees and the Children Of Flanders Res
cue Committee.
At the exhibition opening there we're
readings from manuscripts contained
in Mrs. Wharton's book by members
Of the Theatre Francais. At intervals
tea was served by the Misses Olivia
Cutting. Louise Burrll and Janetta
Alexander. The affair was in charge Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter +. Maynard.
Nine. ALA Nazimoya, wearing black
satin gown and a close-htting toque,
read the original manuscript Of Mrs
Wharton's poem, "The Tryst."
Mile. Garrick read "Chant des Gal
r
by Andre Suares. lie Precieux," by
Paul Claudel, was rendered by Nile. dc
, Holthoir.
Nine. lie Verrier introduced the
speakers. Those present included Mrs.
Brayton Ives, Mrs. Henry Clews Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. c. B. Alexander
Mrs. W. Adam Delano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Olin, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Clews, jr., Miss Louise Sands, Mrs.
Theodore Havemeyer, W. Bayard Cut
ting. Mr. and Mrs. +. Gray Griswold,
Miss Barbara Rutherfurd, Miss Mary
Garfield. Mrs. Lucius Wilmerdng. Miss
Claire Bird, Henry Whitehouse. Mrs.
Henry W Munroe, George +. Baker,
W. A. Read Albert +. Gallatin and
Mrs Alexander Harrison.
The sale. which begins at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, will be conducted by
Thomas + Kirby.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. DAVID r. FRAZER

Newark, y. J.. Jan. 2l.-The Rev DR.
David r. Frazer. seventy-eight, pastor
emeritus Of the First Presbyterian
Church. died last night while visiting
his son. Spaulding Frazer, city counsel
Or. Frazer was well known as an
ecclesiastical writer and was actively
connected with theological institutions.
He served as pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church for twenty-six years.
He retired in 1909. Since his w.fe's
death, four years ago, he had lived in
Short Hills with his daughter, Mrs. +.
Rodgers Underwood.
DR.. Frazer was director OF the
Union Theological Seminary and a
trustee of Princeton University. Tie
leaves two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
COLONEL JOHN TALBOT BOONE.

Colonel John Talbot Boone. a pioneer
life insurance man, died at his summer
home, Neponsit. Long Island, early yes
terday morning. lie was born IN Fay
cite. 80. March IS, 1915, and leaves his
wife and two children, John T., IT,
and Mrs. Harold Mahin.
Severing a forty-year connection win
the New York Life Insurance Company
few wears ago, Colonel Boone had de-
voted himself to building up ths Snen-
andoah Life Insurance Company Of VIZ
ginla. q
Colonel Boone began his insurance
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
NEW SHOW At ICE PALACE
SLatcs Flash in Many feats Atop
1hcalTC.

A new show was given at the Castles lo
in the Air Ice Palace, atop the fGr.ty-
fourth Street Theatre, last night, which
vas "a miniature Flirting at -.
MORT and with due allowance iof
the difference in stage space con paf'u
with the Hippodrome ice carnival -,
Norval Baptie, ouetlme world $
champion" skater, with his partner
GLADYS Lamb, gave an excellent eNnlp'-
lion of fancy skating. and Baptle alone,
performed some remarkable sPeen
stunts. Isabel Butler also pleased IN a
colo act.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
GADSKI SINGS AS ISOLDE
Bodanzky in Conducting Was Careful
of the Artists Voices.

Johanna Gadski's temperance as
Isolde In Tristan az Isolde" at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night,
marked a very well received perform
ance of Wagner's opera. The audience
was large, and Mr.. BodanZky in con-
ducting was careful Of the singers
voices.
Nine. GadsM sang the title role in a
voice that became firm and clear as the
drama proceeded Her presentation OF
Isolde was forceful and dramatic.
Nargarete Matzenauer, Urlus, Braun,
We'll. Schlegel, Reiss, Bayer and Bloch
completed the cast Each OF the cast
was in good voice.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSES
Julia Arthur and Margaret Angiin al
Iptown Theatres.

Julia Arthur, in Robert Mclaughlin s
modern drama, "The Eternal Magd4i-
lcnc." began a weeks stay at the S'anu-
ard Theatre last night. The attract. on
recently seen a. the Forty-clghth street
Theatre. was cordially received,
Margaret Anglin opened a weeks run
,tthe Bronx Opera House in Paul hes
tcr's d.verung comedy "Bcyerly's BAL
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
Charming Story Set TO
Music by Igor
Strawinsky.
INTERESTING NOVELTY
OF RUSSIAN SEASON
Mimic Tragedy Performed at
Century by Massine, BOhn
and LOpOkOva.

Igor ctrawinskv's "Potroucbka" the
,o,,o,,i,o a., g. -, ...l,.L .,....
r'''''''''''0 D" .''' "'.."
gwen last hight at the century
Theatre, is quite the most interesting
IMAGINATIVE and original ororirg that
n.-,.,.g
'"c D'"b"''e" NuSs'ah DalieI mas ye1
offered 70 US, and the huge audience
testified its pleasure in long and CON
tinued an,lause "po,,orcbka pliLo tho
,+ ,o,.' IN
same composer l. LOlse"u ue reu' Is
ii pantomine and nothing else; II Is
neither Il piare compositiou arranged
nm,
4o' OI0"essI1 anu oai'e'' nor an
orchestral suite arranged for panto-
mime. 4, rests on H., own feet ana
....d. -. ,.l. .o.o-.,..... :. r..,....
''.'''' VI ANS 'O'oi'''''S "' 81 INNS
the purpose for which it was written.
"Petrouchka' was composed as %
its scenes and dances by Michel To-
kline to the music Of Strawinsky. with
scenery and costumes designed by
Alexandra Benois and Anisfeld. It is a
tale of a puppet show in Russian vii
lage. and tells Of the rival loves OF a
Moor and Petrouchka for the Baller-
ina. All three are only puppets. saw
dust filed and controlled by an old
chsrlatan. The scene opens during the
fair. Three booths are disclosed aod
in them stand the three puppets. The
punnets dance tho crowd anniards the
scene Is bIotted out The next tableau
is beforo tho curtafn Tho Moo .Iances
and attracts the Railerina PetrouchKa
is ioalous Tho ecor.c slifts 49,, 80 tpo
fo;r NJ -, d.. ,t, - cnt
ii, po.ro,,,LJo - T.. ,,.',.,..,,i ~.
tbo raor. +bo o,'o.,,,5 -, -, 80, ~
rho Moo stabs bis riysi and tbe Rai-
- '.''V .''s i'''' '''e
-, '.,.'' 10 'i e., 80 "'' H." ~. p
errive. bnt tbo old cbarlatan sbo,vs
that the dead Petrouchka Is byt one of
his puppets. The crowd disarpears
lorobing. tho cbarlota, drsos ~ bis
nunnet
Tben endde,lv abovo .bo boo4b an
nears petroucbta's e,bos+ Ills Iove bas
Zen b;,, III Tbo cbo~i.to,,
fllod Petroucbka Ivino on tho yrolnd
II i ali very noeticaiiv conreivod
fllod 4bouob l. - VIII buriesone.
sometbino which caused a lumn ~ r;se
I'm nanv a tbroa+ and brorgb+ 4ears
"a man, evos if.or ou II c.ro,,,-
;nsil, cnd 'Fotina - ',-oircod
,roo,ed,' ~ ,,nnat, ~ ,,biapb ~ -
80 aro rdai -, hoS,,,s H.,
manv nlsvs % sTnnosediS human
beings reverse this order,
"Petrouchka" is one Of the most
Malignant little tragedies New York has
seen of recent years Puppets of fate
are We all. the yery best of US; and
the fate that is ours is the fate for
some of US Of poor Petrouchka and his
love. Let US 20 to the Century, when
"Petrouchka" is given again, and recog.
nize ourselvest
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
Columbia and Yorkville

Billy Watson brought his Beef
Trust Girls" 10 the Columbia Theatre
last night in Il burlesque act, unique IN
tb.. every member Of the chorus
,re.ched over 200 pounds. His per
sormance was we'll received. The Sep
,ember Morning Glories were the feat
uro al the Yorkville, IN a iwo-act sklt
entitled "Topsy-Turyy Honeymoon"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
FREDERICK II. PlERSON.

Orange, y. j., Jan. "a Frederick II.
Pierson. sixty, ox-justice Of the peace
here. died yesterday at his home. in
Taylor Street, Milourn. lie was a mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity and was
active in the affairs of the Springfield
Presbyterian Church. For many years
he was superintendent of the Sunday
school. The funeral Will be held
Mndre.fHv aftnrnnnn
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
MRS. Ann BRYANT ELLIOTT.

Mrs. Ann Bryant Elliott. ninety
widow OF Gardner Elliott, died yester-
day ~ her home, In New Brunswick.
y. J. She was the mother OF Major
General George Frank Elliott lretlredl
of the United States Marine Corps. The
funeral will be held at 81. Peters
Church, Perth Amboy, y. J., this morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
MAMMALIAN PILZER PLAYS
yioIinist's Recital at Aeolian Han
Pleases Large Audience.

Macmillan PLIERS recital at Aeolian
Hall last night was successful both III
elliro the hall and in winning an en-
thusiastic reception for the yiolinist'
Ills musicianly interpretations good
tone and interesting programme iouhd
immediate response Especially IN the
lighter numbers of his programme ala
Mr.. Pnzer display his facile and GER
." lie played Tartini's ale Trille do
Diable% Mozart's concerto IN + Nat
major. gayotte by Bach-Sch,mman1n'
and numbers by Beethoven, Haydh-
Burmester. Sinding' CnoPin, aIah'oeIs
and Sarasate and a novelette, by HIM
Charles Gilbert Spross who was at
the piano, won appreciation for ms
skill and tact.