davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
800 AT FARX0A FUNERAL
Actors Friends MOurn-BOdy VIII BE
Sent 10 France.

The funeral Of Maurice Farkoa, actor
singer and society entertainer, who died
on Tuesday from aDopleXy, was held
yesterday morning from the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and
Seyenty-second Street About three
hundred friends Of the actor were PIES
en-. 20 pay their respects, among them
being Charles Dillingham;, Jacob and
Lee Shubert, Prime. Miskinof. Mrs.
John Drew. Louise DrSw. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Gest and Frank Case.
Pending directions from Edgar
Llewellyn. the dead mans nephew, who
is manager Of the Paris branch Of the
London and Westminster Bank. and
who will take care Of the burial IN
Paris, the body was placed in prl-
yate vault in this city.
Farkoa, whose last appearance on the
New York stage was with Elsie Janis
in Miss Information although az the
time Of his death he was singing at
"Montmartre az Midnight was a well
come guest at the homes Of New York's
most exclusive hostesses. He was often
invited in a profession capacity
70 the homes Of Mrs Corne.,s Wander
bilt, Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Miss Anne
Morgan and others lie was noted for
his ready wit, his charming maaners
and his delightful fund Of songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
GERMAN PLAYERS GIVE
DIE J0URNAlISTEN"
Excellent Comedy in Freytag'S
Newspaper Play of the '70's.

"Die Journalisten" ("The Journal
ists"). d four-act comedy by Gustav
Freytag. was given last night at the
Irving Place Theatre. Despite the fact
that IL was written in the 7O's and
contains characters which do not con
tribute TO the action, It contains eX-
cellent comedy scenes.
Its presentation Of political cam
paign and journalistic rivalry IN a
provincial city IS regarded as one Of
tho best in classic German comedy.
The plot IS perhaps Of type over
familiar 10 tncatregoers. There IS
the old conservative, Captain Berg.
with a daughter, Irma. Inevitably, the
editor OF the radical newspaper is iu
love with her. And inevitably he bests
the journal OF the opposition and wins
the election.
The lines are frequently witty, and
the satire Of provincial Journalism IS
good humored. # no longer penetrat-
ing. The best opportunities which the
play offers are the character parts, and
Of these Crete Meyer, as Adelheld Ru-
neck. and Christian Rub, as the down
trodden employe o. the conservative
paper, make the most.
Rudolf Christians. who played the
part OF one OF the liberal editors, was
inclined at first 70 hum his lines
through a cigar But he redeemed
himself brilliantly In the scene in
which, for political purposes, he fabri-
Gates the story Of a rescue. Ernst
Uolznagel also deserves honorable
mention for his Piepeubruk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
HARVARD WINS DEBATE
ON SWISS ARMY PLAN
Champions System of Little Re.
public-Yale for Standing Army.

New Haven. March 2i-Harvard to
night defeated Yale here in their eighth
triangular debate. Harvard proved
that some modification Of the Swiss
army system was the best for the
United States 10 adopt
Harvard's ground was that the sys-
tenn furnished a basis for reorganizing
our militia system.
Yale denied that the Swiss training
would liz soldiers 20 meet the European
troops Of two years training as the
Swiss system gives troops only few
weeks drilling. Yale asserted that the
Swiss system would cost the United
States a billion dollars a year and pro-
duce about 100000 soldiers not
trained up 20 the standards of say Ger
many or Japan.
Harvard contended that the Swiss
system was the only ideal method for a
free people. and that It had been
adopted by Holland, Sweden. Australia
ard Canada. while the short trained
Canadian troops held in check the long
trained Germans.
Yale asserted that General Leonard
Wood had stated that 10 send troops
trained under the Swiss system against
European armies would be Wholesale
murder. Yale proposed instead a
standing army Of 100000 men.
The Harvard team included Alan
Grant Paine, Of Spokane, Wash: Ben
iamin Estes Carter. TeXarkana, Ark;
and Edward r. Roberts, Cape Girar-
deau. No. The Yale team included Gard
ner Murphy. Concord, Mass; Edward
Walter Bourne, New Haven, and Alfred
Raymond Bellinger, Syracuse. Dean
Frederick Jones Of the Yale Academic
Department presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
THOUSANDS IN LINE FOR AIDA
Special Matinee Fills Metropolitan
Hundreds Turned Away.

There were two performances 81 the
Metropolitan Opera House YESTERDAY.
In the afternoon there was a special
performance OF Aida" with Mr. Ca
russo as Radames, Nine. Rappoid as
Aida, Mrs. Homer as Amneris, Mr.. De
Luca as Amonasro and Mr. Scott a.
RamGs.
The audience was huge, several hun
dred persons being turned away.
II was an excellent performance OF
the Verdi opera. and Mr.. Caruso was
in excellent voice. SO every one was
happy.
The evening opera was "Der Rosen-
kavalier" with Nine. Kurt as the
Princess and the rest Of the cast "a
usual. Nine. Kurt is not perhaps an
ideal representative Of the character
for she lacks distinction Of manner
and her singing wants lightness. Yet
her voice is ever delight. Nine. ODER
finds in Octavian part peculiarly ut
ted for her talents. and Miss Mason is
a charming Sophie. Needless 10 state
Mr. BodaAzky gives a refined and dis
tinguished reading of the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
HONOR FOR BEERBoHM TREE
Actor Guest OF Pilgrims at Luncheo


Actor Guest OF Pilgrims at Luncheon
in BankerS Club.
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree was the
guest OF the executive committee OF
The Pilgrims OF the United States. az
luncheon in the Bankers Club, Equi-
table Building. yesterday.
George r. Wilson, chairman Of the
committee, presided Other speakers
were Sir Herbert, Joseph H. Choatc.
Oscar s. Straus and Sydney Brooks, the
English writer. Others present were:
George ". Burleish, william Alden
Butler, F. Cunlife-Owen, Z. T. Oar
rel, William c. Demorest, Chauncey
NJ. Depew. Richard II. EwGrt, Samuel
". Fairchiid, Lawrence L. Gillespie
John ". Guggs, Bishop Greer, Louis
c Hay, A. Barton Hepburn. Herber;
Noble. Alton 3. Parker, Herbert l.. Sat
ter.ee. Z. A. c. Smith. George Gray
Ward. Frank S. Witherboe, Hunter
Wykes, Percy Burton, Frank 3. Wiborg,
John b. Lunger and 7. Coleman Gu
P0nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
NILE. DESTINN IN CONCERT
Art Songs Delight Audience at AeOllan
Hall.

Art Songs Delight Audience at Aeolian
Hall.
Nine. Emmy Destinn gave concert
Of songs by various composers in vari-
Gus languages at Aeolian Hall last
night. There was also variety OF
merit IN the performance, the most
Disappointing feature Of which was
the group OF Schubert songs with which
she began the evenings entertain
ment.
The unfamiliar "Abendroth" openo !
the group, and put her ability in the
sostenuto STYLE 20 test which she dad
not meet fully, though later In the
evening she sustained the high phrases
OF Kienzps "Fruhlingsankunft beautl-
fully. and justified the applause which
rewarded her effort.
Her attempts az a dramatic interpre-
tation Of Der ErNonig' made ship
wreck on the lack OF color IN her
voice. the words Of the luckiess child :
father falling into that part Of her
voice which is infantile in timbre. New
ertheless. the audience, largely com
posed Of her CEechish cOuntrymen, APP
plsuded 10 Enthusiastically, and were
richly repaid by her irst really beau
tiful exhibition of pure singing in =
setting OF the old German Christmas
song. "Joseph L.e5er Joseph Me.n.'
The Slavic spirit Of one Of Dvorak's
Gypsy songs naturally and properly
aroused tremendous enthusiasm. Il was
deplorab.e that her list OF songs con
tanned two such perversions Of the tex,
as Jensen's setting OF German trans
laticn o. John Anderson. my j., John,
and Lists "Loreley." Il. +. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % fhs American Museum O.
Nafural H.s-ory Metropolitan Museum y hr,
New Y1r6 ZJ00s o. PARK and tie Aclsrilm.
Bazaar So AID of Eelf Fund flr jewish War
Suferrn. Grand Genital Ps.aee.
Discussion on Higher Edlcaron IN B-ooklyn"
at forum luncheon o, the Br1osyn CIVIC Iilo
clubhouse, Brloe.yl. ! ?. IT,
Discussion o1 D. Progress Being Male r.
Drawing t-esr &c Pep. % LA,.l AAe .
house - Wes; faricth S;rret. . , %
Festival f1- the relief q war victims q Frame
Poland and Belgium. Ho,e. Bltmofe. AFTER
noon AID cVll.g.
Lecture ty Miss Fannie Belle Cu7s on TIE
Orpo-t.l.ty D. DE KlnderTsrtea r. New Yofa
C'tys Ii tls r..ofifg % The Jealy Hunter
klfdergarten Aurad' Association. y Wet
l--,h Street 2 20 D. m.
Address D., John s XII huv. cor1Hiissio,.f
rf rnartI.s 90 The Department o. El3i;
Gfarf!e-" az mass nesting % tHe lh-.FAA-
tloaA CllI welfare Leasus. Aoiel f-A1a.
8 so y l.
Dinner q us o5erl.a Association Of Ne- Iors
A|dlre tu1 3 IT,
Adm, ry Mia Eea-a- Gilbert On The B,a.
IN sfsr0rrsprg - q Profess on" a. fte 1iare-
- fle t,lf.s -.orll. AID Teachers A-soc.l-1...
Yes Mnr. rll CerCe House. j. Last E9fr-
fourth S.i.et b p.
ni-ger a. tao D0mo-rlIc Cub q Wgstchesier
County. Walfrr' Astoria. ,. "a.
Dance OF the Y0las Fo.a' League u Mouni
Z0u. Hotel NcAlgln. evening
AdIress 5y Water Pricha-d Eaton on TIE
IUor CT.rlr -H4 Poor Nrtc8t aef Ire fhe 80
r.r.y ~ u-ai.s-si- ard taugoaers 20 West
Fu.ry- s-..ll --reet. eFclilg
Er,f-ailmclt ard Dance o., the jewish Aii
society 0. RroNyl. MAcr4c Tempe. Clef-
uo.i All Lafayette a7cases. Lroo--ya. e'sl-
.N
PUBL. .s-t.-ei 70 'h, B-a-i o. EllcaIle slj
4. m-MalLa.tal Tile Charm ~ f0lrh
Csaury sel.a lf" ly L. j s.ougl,ou H1.-
bora. American Museum %, Nl--fl. llis' ~
Saye.tl. seventh str~f ard Central Frr. Nrsf.
Illustrated. .-lae 81 ld.e AS Faith AL
Poi'lrA o-rsriraa'.." ty Ear. nt-.ei
copper Iasr.ls t4shth strert sid feir'n
Avenue. "O.lr.o" - AslrnHu Itsa.a. A.u
YrE Public Irrtn ~ Ear Ii5-eisifh
street. "G6,,sfIammcrlls ay Mis- Pearl
Cstssnf N.t0. .as i0rl lat.. i.ttlIg,
sos Wet lstfl -.au.t illustrated. Mtla'ai
ine lie rrr.Ilaltiy ot Aler-fa am
Lalds" nY Professor o. Molsaa. =. y
a West i-1tA street. O. uitrstei
Trades Unions and Ms Labo' Prgl.sn.' y
Professor 4 50 Matrr crook. 4. :. 81
i45th street eat OF Wllhs Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
a. RI. Woods TO Present
"The Dawn at Atlantic
City May |.

The Dawn" three act comedy by
George D. Parker. will usher in A. H..
Woods preliminary season a. Allan
tic City. May l. In the cast are Kath-
lene Mcdonnell, wife of the author;
Robert Edeson. William Devereaux.
Sarah McYicker. Annie Buckley, Jane
Eustace and Edward Lee. Other play
ers will be selected later. The piece
will be put in rehearsal a week from
Monday.
Klaw and Erlsnger arranged yester-
day for a new musical play By Rem
mold Wolf. with a score by Louis
Hirsch. The play. as yet unnamed,
viii be produced early next season.
The new theatre to be erected on the
plot l4S-lj4 West Forty-eighth Street,
next door 20 the Cort Theatre, By d
syndicate, composed OF Brandon lyman,
George {. Tyler and James X. Hackett,
viii be called THE Theatre Of Ideals"
Mr.. lyman announced this yesterday,
saying that no sex, problem or melo-
dramatic plays would be produced.
Grace George has engaged Lewis Ed
gard 20 play Drinkwater, the cockney
bucaneer in Captain Brassbound's
Conversion" which will be given for
the first time a. the Playhouse next
Wednesday Neither Conway Tcarle
nor Louis Calvert will have parts in
the new production.
Ora oF Tho 1eroor roo.io, n;cture
companies has acquired the film rights
TO "Pay- Day" which Is playing at the
Booth Theatre. The film version OF
the buriesque will omit the prologue
and epiloCue. and be presented solely
as a melodramA.
Mrs. Robert " Seymoure, Of the
Ponies Institute of 81. Paul, viii lect-
ure AZ the Bandbox Theatre on sunday
afternoon on "Syuge and His Islands.
The lecture will be illustrated with
stcreoptican views from photographs
taken by Mrs. Seymoure on visit 20
the Aran Islands, where she made the
acquaintance Of Synge and lived in the
cabin made famous by "Riders 20 the
Sea"
The skit in which Mary Pickford will
make her appearance az the Hippo
drome tomorrow night for the benefit
OF the Actors Fund Is called "The
Friend of an Autocrat," and IS by
Alexander Leftwich i'm the cast are
James ]. Cotbett, Jack O'Brien, En-
NETT Flynn. Joseph Goodrich and Miss
Pickford's leading man, who IS "popu-
lar and handsome matinee idol now
PLAYING In New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
OBITUARY.
LEOPOLD LEO.

Leopold Leo. formerly an assistant
District Attorney under NJ. Whitman,
died suddenly yesterday, while waiting
for train on the Il" platform
at 145th Street and Eighth Avenue.
Mr.. Leo was born in Brooklyn
on August p. 1859 After beng
graduated from the College Of the
City of New York he studied law
in the Office Of J. cambridge Smith and
was admitted 10 the bar in 1850. He
was active In politics. Mr.. Leo, bach
elor. is survived BIZ TWO sisters. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
HARLOW +. BUNDY.

Harlow Z. Bundy, a retired manu-
facturer, Of Endicott. y. J.. died Tues
day at his home in Pasadena, Cal He
was born in Oneonts. y. Y, in 1855.
As one of the founders OF the Inter
rational Time Recording Company Mr.
Bundy gave 70 the world the first de-
vices for time recording in business
houses and factories He retired from
active business about q year ago. When
a young man Mr.. Bundy practised law
for a few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
ALLEGED CHURCH THIEF FREE
Accuser Absent. Court Discharges Mrs.
{. NOrthrup.

Mrs. Catherine Northrup, whom, the
police say, they know as Mrs. Fitzhugh
and Mrs. Fennell. was freed yesterday
Of the charge Of having stolen purse
from Mrs. Hugh King, now OF Oklaho,
ma. Mrs King was out OF town and
there was 10 evidence against Mrs.
Northrup.
Mrs. King lost a purse in ST. Leo's
Church. and on q description furnished
Detective John Hauser arrested Mrs.
Northrup as she left ST. Patrick Ca
thcdral. detectives say. She told them
that she stole 20 support her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Marks 70 stump for Suffrage.

The suFragists are stumping once
more on tho old stumping ground. The
first Of a newly launched series Of
lDa.gn mect.ucs win be held at Lex
ington Avenue aat l25th street on tho
evening o. March 2-. 20 s:I5. Borough
President Marks and Walter ~. Chand-
Ter. United states Representative for
the district, have been Invited 70 speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Harris Now Gambler Owner.

In accordance with arrangements
completed yesterday. Sam II. Harris
has purchased the interests. IN the
Gambler Theatre formerly held By
George Kleine and Sol Bloom. who. to-
gether with Mr Harris, built and have
managed this playhouse since 1t was
opened 10 the public two seasons ago.
Cohan & Harris will continue 70 sup
piy the Gambler Theatre with attrac-
lions. ard as well will utilize the upper
stories from abou, May next for their
executive Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
TOCLERIC.

observe with appreciation your most recent declaration
Ta o, yn the sex in general TO be true to only onei
Sust affection strict exclusive esteem to be conducive
To the only uudlued Joy existing meath the sun
Yet IN your devotion you'll not take 'he o" ,o'''
To dasto the six or letters sent you recently
Bv those danes whose tender pity aroused by your hrt dy
do not want them you send those notes to meF
TAPESTRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
The Romance Of journalism.

Sir reporter WePrintthe -Day-It
a1pns evening papers other morning having attended
Decorators ball the evening before Con-
so II along arrived at South Ferry his
v 20 cover the court day for his To make himself
1 with the boss however called the and in few well
chosen words assured the Job Just then the departing
bo gave whistles and the the city room inquired
~ when did they House down to the Battery
c ua column on It. will be quite beat" And hung
0' 80 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Amherst and Columbia to Sing.

Amherst, known a. the Singing Col
lore Of New England" and Columbia,
which lays claim to the title OF the
"Sincing College Of Morningside
Heights" will join their glee and man
dolln clubs on Friday evening and give
concert at the Plaza Hotel. Am
herst's entries viii sing at Sing Sing
before trying their voices on New York
audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
GEORGE c. MArTIETsCHECK.

Hackensack. y. J., March pa
George c. Mattjetscheek, sixty-two,
originator Of the first newspaper bull
letin board and for many years a resi-
dent of Hackensack. died at his home
IN Bogota, near here. a. o'clock this
morning. He was widely known in sd-
vertising circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

March 23Up bctimes and for at pocket billiards WIN
Rob Irwin me- forced to play so to his 40 and
had my under poor control With NJ Glass ana a. Fo"e
- rcbeoD fine one too and nought but NJ must pay
the reckoning Office where all the afternoon taking with
this one and that and getting work soever done unul
night Not midnight weary but read l. Oooos
az Am" and r. Iardners Good for the Soul
which freshned somewhat Last night did have the srang
OF dream ever had that dead, and buried yet con-
sos Of the tombstone upon which could read the
l - NV birth and of nv death The Of my birth was
correct but that Of my death only but there was no
oa after the day the month, which Infatuated me until
cried Can neUer aught should be? And then mused
- l,, there thus: that had my life in effort TO
mend things that slight consequence and that had
~ nv energies in matters Of moment perhaps might have
had tombstone other things it than Just dates
2Eary awake what the fumes from the New Jersey
factories coming into my and rousng with their acndy
An dav at the Office working night the story Of Dr. Waite
giving me so great depression had headache which lasted
81 dsv and vearned for some Sam1 Adams
warns me against and brave enough not 70 take
Home late and 10 bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
The Coming Tower
YOU KNOW THE TUNE.

These are the strongest Of masculine potes:
Kipling and Service and Rice
near % the hearts Of US outdoor devotes,
KiplinC and Service and Rice
yi,llng is there with his Indian tales for US,
service thinks nothing but jails for US
Pie kids the Harvards the Prncetons and fales Tor US
Rudyard and Robert and Grant
JAyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25


BALDWIN-At Nyack. y. y, on March
p. 1915. Cartain George Edward
Baldwin. husband OF Frances Fraser
and oldest son % Truman X. Bald
win and Lesa T. Sage, aged e years
Services az tho residence OF nls
father, 40 South Broadway, Nyaok,
y. y. on Saturday, March %. nj $3.50
o'clock. Express trains from Ere
station. jersey City. AZ 1874 ard
liza; return trains, $3.50 and 4:55.
BROWN-On Thursday, March %.
1916, Lucy A., widow Of Charles B.
Brown Funeral serg.ces ~ the resi-
denca Of her daughter, Yrs. Charles
A. NTH, 105 HIGH av, Nyack, y. Y,
Sunday. The 25th inst, 81 BIB ?. n.
ntClment 90 the Cemetery of the
Highlands on Monday Carriages In
waiting az Highland Nils depot on
arrival % train leaving Jersey City.
8:25 &. m. via Erie Railroad
STANDARD March q. 1915, at resi-
dence, 12G Mas achu s.ts av., De-
tro.t, Mich, Nelson K, beloved hus-
band % Jennie Ross STANDARD. father
% A,d.ne STANDARD. Funeral ser
vice from house Thursday afternoon
az o'clock. Burial private.
Sr0UTENBURGH Suddenly, at New
AK. So o.. on Thursday, March %,
1915. Frank Lincoln St0utenburgh, In
bis 5lst year. Funeral services az
the home CT his ter, Mrs. Herbert
2. Gleason. 1898 Broad st., on Sun
day. March &C. az 9 p. 90.
VANDERBILT-At Eng.ewocd. y j.
Thursday. March -. 1916, Harriet
Louise DuEham. widow of John Van
derDut and daughter Of the late
William S. and Iargaretts Durham,
OF Brooklyn. Funeral sery ces viii be
held at her late residence, Chestnut
g.. Saturday. March -, a- 1880 D. m.
Train leaves Erie depot. Jersey City,
- 1884 ?. m. lt .s andy requested
that 10 flowers be- sent.
WRIGHT At Trenton. y. J.. on Third
month. twenty scc0nd instant, Phoebe
c. Wright, OF Sea Girt, \. j., in the
$50 year OF her age Relatives and
friend are invited 90 attend the fu-
neral services a. Friends Meeting
House. Finishing, Long Island, on the
Seventh day. Twenty instant al
1890 p. r. Carriages VIII meet train
leaving lc1l.g yania Z. Z. Terminal,
1922 p. M, Tor Main 81. lntermsnt
a. Flushing, l.. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
JAKE

N which euon bats according to our way OF scoring
v ss6 He whfs think. Service Mr. Service is Iace'
- HE verses taste like diluted Kping The dnfeence pc
- K,inp and Service James Whitcomb Riley
- rrsk l. Stanton optimism Of Stanton too constant
zoo sten Nobody seems to US can be 50 happy
.bort ANYTHING as is about everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
"AND THE ONLY TUNE

Heinrich Schmaltz poor old LOOM
Thinks land oudyD that he piays the bassoon'
DSng Ne 20 Sleep is his one melody,
And IFS driven the patience from
r. V. b.
Down below me Boisterous Brad
With his Terrible Tenor drives me mad
Far tho tunes he whistles huns, or drones
Are "Tipperary" and casey Jones'
SORDELLO.
John John. Tower contrib
eit, a. a table to write squib,
But the only thing that occurs TO the loon,
Il built on the plan Of "he Only Tune
SATERA
Tom Tom oui q1ondam rauca moduLatus avena
Carmen" a. cgressus schoa ycna coegt
~ taoqlam Stygo resonaret moenia cantu'
~ GRANDABRE
Well We have u instruments OF jess wizard Day "'.
tby,b ~ . We are overturned, feel in the carmihe OF
PREDICTING condition II looks like Willard 70 us
Da.cinea thinks IT, common % 10 TO prHe-hRn"
Common or Garden, adds viyienns RI r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

"auo me TO 3. L. rs gallery OF HisSoorlca Cna["e
.e-s hoes T. G. b. Beverly Of Graustar In the DOCK OF "a
raro ,t roir on page 2s6 81 know YOU she Kissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

The continue TO come in and DESTROYS as we are
cng away has been received better than NJ B.
s "Fftv Fifty or Fight" What do the Suf think Of that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
..nr KNncKrNG "sEPTEMBER WORN

lTrom e
will opportunity OF soihE new ''A
attractive SHOWS 1'' '
i,..-i f.- Gle .aulcuc and llregu house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
THE ANTIQUITY OF THE MOVIES

Sir: Pooh pooh for your iii movies
In 1899 Shaksperes troupe Of players presenting Ben Jon
Every Man Out Of His Humour deVeTed he oHo"lng
speeches (Act II, Scene -:
socIARDo They say, there's motion Of the city OF
Nereab with Jonas the whale be at Fleebrdse
You tell, cousin?
Yes / think there be such a thing saw the picture
TAM OSHANTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

Bu that way popularity lies "Polyanna" is best seller
On Cotton Wool" if we figure sold about $500 copies
q frst wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

II the ladies who want mention the MCareme Festival
FOR Of the War Sufferers of France Belgium and roland
- b hold o. the Fillmore Monday March 27 and the ladies who
want US mention and Fair Of the Peoples Relief Com
ee for the Jewish be held at Grand Central
Palace April would only give us some excuse 10
hang paragraph should be overoyed to help their worthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

This apples 70 number undoubtedly deserving chart
table and relief organizations This department while IN favor OF
the abolition poverty and distress feels that cannot favor any
organization seeming TO discriminate against others