davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Rn idlluara neiehen.

Mobl nrgenos in Der gSelt pcrocn sic ollaen6ld
lidlcu GordGc III 2otOon nit gr6Berer 5ponung Der
foIgt oIs in 9lnsIopbIcnfrciieu in Oen Ser Stooten
Sn ocien areeu befiirdtet man d]limmc SSogeu fiir
ods 6ritiid-omerifoniid]c GcrbdItuB Olr6 oc Grncn
iuue bon 2louo George Gum 9renicr
Ole onIcrifoniide @riteil5cituq ,glcu 9orf @orlO"
drcbt Die aobnetsfrs Ocn Sores 5it uu0 ipridt Oie
@cfiir6tmg aus OoB 2opo George goi5 unO gar iti-
Ter ocn GinhB Der Eorics gerotbcn wcroc woS Der
bGngniBDoll fir oos quito GinOcrnebmcn 5ndcn 0en
Ncr Stantcn uno england ucrocn f6nntc
qGos SntereIic glmcrita's an Der brtiidcn 9ob
netSfriis,~ og 0c og8orO4 III bel gSetcm fem Bios
ofaocmdes g9ir iinO in Stret9feitcn nit Gn9ono
bcrpidclt mo jc DoaitonOigcr ser 9rump6 ocs Corp
snus it, oeito 9cringcr miro bic NuSidt ouf Oicle
StrcitiGfeitc 5um ollgcneinen @ctcn bcioer 2GnOcr
aus DER gSelt 9edloft mcr0cn foHnen 9lc crntcn
Observation-Disclosures 5piid)cn ocn Scr 5tootcn lno
Guglono boben itott9eiunOe lucnn cine Corn. 8cgic
rug in SSeitnnter ont 9luocr mar llntcr elmer 6c.
rocil &eGermg iinO glnlcritoner uiO GnqlGn0er ctS
i'm Stanoc gauceil IN OercIbcn SptoMc nit cinoiOer
81 ipreclcit inter elmer GorDGcgerlug 0oqcNcn 1T cS
iRnct clten aellmGeii cinen GolmetiDer al fin0en@
Die o@oro" bciiirdtet ocnmod) uoGl, Dof GnQ
aro inter 2loDo Gcorqe ais @rcicr nod orroqanter
0el Ser Stooteu qegeuii6er ouitrctcn miro ols es l
ter Ercnicr gsqutb 1on aecGeGeit it, g8ic 0us log
td) IT. 1T ms nd)t red]t bcgreifli6 0c ,berolc"
&e0iernng N6sqIitbs bot 10 5iemlid oac ncrc &edte
lii S4btl HtliClCU 2u2 OulOtBt, lDQ9 lC DlC uUU
Der o@oro" 10 ebr qcird)tcte Corr. .HeqicrmQ an
tgm ilbria bcbe I'M ons DOB Ocr Gegeu ms pcriib
ten Sd)on0t6ocn OoG 5u moder bcitGnoe oorin Dob
tie icre SceIciite III ocn britiben &rcgSoenit prec
wroc o6er Oo uuicrc WiinitonS 6o6rifantcn Oaiiir
ior0cn oal oIlc brtiidcn S5iiie, ole iir Mmitons
Grosportc bcriibcr fommcll, nit umcritondcn Dir
ger entpcoer ais &oiioGerc Sc5er Gcdorbcitcr o6er
BTerociuartcr 6ciebt ino, 10 broudt Die GorD&egic
RING feline Gcpolt on3npenoen; oe 0efo6r ooI cs
iiber geuoltIame 9(npcrbug bon 9(mertoucrn fir Oc
6ritiiAen ariegsocnt 8un sbloocn foumcn fonutc
bcitebt olio nidt
Die 4@prlo~ iicbt cnti6ic6eu 5il GporS @nglmo
fam and inter ciner Sorp= 9cgerng in gScltminIcr
nidts ibn, oos oie r6ramoidoit1 Swiidjcn Ocn Scr
Stootc mo England 5errciheu f6nrte StGrferc Suit
trittc mic bic ucde bic nbcroc~ &eqicrung ms bcr
lest bot fam ln5 fcinc GorD Hegierung ucrobrciden
Die v@orlo" bergiBt 0oB ooS 9tnerfo 0os iA init
Dem bon EorieS rcgierten GngonO clbit Oird encn
Oomeder nidt perit1nOigcn fonntc, bimmelmct Der
d)eocncr 1T bon ocm beitgen 9lmerta Oem oiqliiir
ten glmerifa NIT 9lrglopblcn III Sen b0dIten Gegie
rIn9sdnltcrL al Ser Spite Der Sotfinuil5 ino IN Ocn
Hc0otouStiblen scr fiibrcn0cn @rcic ocS 9on6cs
-----fl---.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
BOYS NECK BROKEN
IN PLAYING CIRCUS
Charles Samuels, Of Washington,
Meets Tragic Death.

Word has been received here by
Charles v. Samuels. a musician. Of 1851
Tenth street northwest. Of the tragic
death of his little son. Charles. in Los
Angeles Wednesday.
Charles, who was six years old. war
playing with Charles Peck In Los An.
geles Wednesday morning at the lat.
ter's home. 42o South Harvard street
Both boys we're about the same age
and were practicing circus tricks on q
trapese.
The Samuels boy had his head In q
moose and feet In a ring. The fee,
slipped and the ring few out. LETTING
the body drop. swapping the boys neck
About month ago Charles was
taken on a trip to the West by his
aunt, Mrs. Roland Bolgiano. Of thi,
city. who. before she left Washington
had presentiment Of evil. She did moi
wish to leave on the long journey, fol-
she feared that something would hap.
pen to little Charles. who was an espe.
| cial favorite of hers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
CONGRESSMAN SEEK
AID OF PRESIDENT
Democratic Members Urge W.T.
son to Make Speeches In
Support Of Campaigns.

Democratic members Of the House ana
c.." -. . 81 ,.,,,. Rot. %
senate VINO want 10 So'ne oaoN :"
Washington after the November cleo
lions. are continuing to seek the Presi-
dents personal and active support in
their local compaipns. And despite the
esrner impression ua. "e ,,o
would not take the stum. me inuica-
lions now arc that ne - s,vins inc suR-
gcsIlons earnest consuer".sorH;, , ,,,.
senator Atiee PoHcrcnc, VI Onio, Wcnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and inflammation

Rub in a few drops of Absorbine. Jr.
1t is surprising how promptly 1t pene-
trates and acts-how clean and pleas
ant It is to use, and how economical.
because only a few drops are required
to do the work.
In addition to being a dependable lini-
ment. Absorbine. Jr.. is a safe. power
full. trustworthy antiseptic and germi-
eide. which doubles It's efficiency and its
uses
When applied to cuts, bruises, and
sores. 1t kills the germs. makes the
wound aseptically clean. and promotes
rapid, healthy healing. II allays pain
and inflammation promptly. Swollen
glands. painful varicose veins. wens, and
bursal engagements yield readily to the
application OF Absorbine, Jr.
Absorbine. Jr.. Is sold by leading drug
gists at $l.0O and 500 bottle or sen,
direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c In
stamps. W., F. YOUNG, p. d. r.
AS Temple st., Springfield. Mass.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
Westinghouse Going
To Purcellville Camp

Several Washingtonians will leave TO-
day for Purcelleville. Va. where the
thirty-ninth annual bush meeting Of
Loudoun county opens tomorrow.
The Rev DR.. ]. Henning helms. rector
Of the Church Of the Ascension; Percy
S. Foster. founder Of the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church; Philander P. Claxton,
United States Commissioner of. Educa-
ton. and Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Law
son will take prominent parts in the
meeting.
Among those who will address the
meeting are Congressman Charles III.
Randall Of California and c. C. Carlin
Of Virginia; Former Gov. J. F. Han,y,
Of Indiana the Rev. DR.. George W. Nc
Daniel, OF Richmond the Rev. DIR. Hen
ry r. Rose, Of Newark; the Rev. DR..
Charles M. Sheldon. Of Topeka. Kan
and a large number Of distinguished wo.
men. The meeting will continue until Au-
gust 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
STERLING WOULD TAX
MONEYS AND CREDITS
Introduces Amendment to District
Bill for This Purpose.

II an amendment proposed by SEN
ator Sterling to the District bill pre-
walls. MONEYS and credits will be as
sessed In Washington the same Al
tangible personal property and will
be taxed at one-half Of per cent
The amendment is as follows:
GLIDING moneys loaned and Invested
bonds and shares OF stock except the
shares OF banks and other corpora
lions within the District Of Columbia
the taxation of which Is herein pro-
vided for of any person, firm. associa.
ton or corporation within said Dis.
trict shall be scheduled and appraised
In the manner rpovided by paragrt
appraisal OF tangible personal property
and assessed at their fair cash. value
and as taxes on said moneys and cred
its there shall be paid to the tax col
lector Of the District one-half Of ! pei
centum Of the value thereof"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
DANIELS BACK FROM
WEEKEND CRUISE
Return to Town With Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Baker and
Worth BagIey Daniels.

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels. accompanied by the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Baker and Worth Bag
ley Daniels. who wore their guests
aboard the Sylph for weekend cruise.
returned to town today.
-
Surgeon General Rupert Blue has
Joined Rear Admiral and Mrs. Victor
Blue at the Hot Springs. Va.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell 0raef gave
dinner at Fasifern Farms. near the
Hot Springs. last night. In the party
were the Countess Ella Festetics, OF
New York. who Joined Mr.. and Mrs
Graef last week. ... .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
! BY PERRY BELMONTS
Entertain at Newport Home in
Compliment to Governor
and Mrs. Whitman.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tanned at dinner last evening at Bel
court, their Newport place. In compli-
ment to the Governor of New York and
Mrs. Charles S. whitman. There were
thirty guests.
Col and Mrs. Henry May. Of wash
ington, were among the guests at the
tea which Samuel l.. Parish. Of South
ampton. L. l.. gave YESTERDAY Afternoon
bons and Bishop Dennis J. o'Conneil. 4.
The Secretary Of Agriculture. who
has been spending the past month with
Mrs. Houston and their children at their
turn to Washington the latter part OF
The former Minister Of Peru. Federico
Aifonzo Pezet. and Madame Pezet are
making an extended visit In Atlantic
City.
DR.. Stuart Muncaster. who is spending
the summer with his daughters at MIS-
cottage in Mountain Lake Park. Nd.
nights stay.
Mrs. Green Entertains.
Mrs. Green. wife Of Congressman Will
liam X. Green, of Iowa. entertained in
formally at a luncheon and bridge on
Saturday at the Pierce Mill Tea House.
Among the guests were Mrs. Fred Den
nett, Mrs. Judson c. WelliVer. Mrs.
blefeld, Mrs. Cato Sells, Mrs: julius
Kahn. and Mrs. c. " Ramseyef'
Henry Adams entertained at a lunch
con Yesterday at Ashintully Farm. Tyr
ingham, Mass. in compliment to DR..
William stursis B,gelow' Of Boston
The Misses Preston. daughters Of the
late Stephen Preston. Of this city. Will
entertain at matinee artistique on
Friday afternoon at the Casino In New
port.
have us their guest Mt their place IN
Beverly. Mass. Harry Gray. OF New
York.
To Leave RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Orme. who are
Mt Rehoboth Beach, DEL. will leave
about August 15 Mr.. Orme will return
to Washington and Mrs. Orrne vii! go
to New Hampshire to visit her brother
in-law and sister, Commodore ana Mrs
Robert Peck.
lanes Crme, who came to Washing
ton Saturday from his home In New
York, left this morning to join his pa
rents in Rehoboth.
Capt. W. c. Harlee. U. 8. M. c.. and
Mrs. Harllee have as their guests Mrs
Agnes Carmichael. Miss Bessie Car.
michael, and Miss May Carmichael. OF
Captain and Mrs. Harllee will move
from their residence. In Sixteenth
street, early In the fall and take posses.
sion of the fine new house at 1I53 La
mont street which they purchased re-
Gently.
Perrins Leave Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perrin, who have
! spent the past several winters in Wash.
ington, will leave their home at Berke.
ley Va, tomorrow for Watch Hill
r. !.
Mrs. Ash. Peden. who makes hel
home with her daughter, Mrs. William
Alan Oldfeld. and Mrs. Oldfeld's sis.
ter, Miss Virginia Peden. who Is hel
guest for the summer, will go to At
lantic City Wednesday for a few days
Later they will make a short visit t.
Trenton. N. j.
Mrs. Oldfield will remain In town unit
after the Adjournment of Congress.
Former Senator George Peabody Wet
more. who underwent an operation Il
Newport on Thursday. is improving
| ra pidly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
Congressional Union
Seeks Hughes Support

Members Of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage are eagerly await
ing Mr.. Hughes acceptance speech in
New York tonight, with Me hope that the
In favor of the Federal suffrage amend
ment.
Miss Alice Paul. head of the union. Ia
in New York and Is to be present tonight
bers here have been active during the
la st month in and about the Capitol and
through their efforts a number of Sen
ators and Congressman have been per-
suaded to send letters to Mr.. Hughes
urging his support of the suffrage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31

delivered in the House several weeks
ago.
The Massachusetts member cites the
constitutional prohibition that mem
bers OF Congress shall not be aues-
toned In any other place" for words
gress. The Redfeld reply, according
to Mr.. Rogers, transcends this re-
quirement and is deliberately insult
ing" in It's tenor.
Congressman Rogers contends that
II the commercial attaches are to do
efficient work in the promotion sof
the foreign trade of the United States
they should be under the State De-
partment.
He criticises Secretary RedheId for
agents Of the United States men who
were not equipped by training for
this particular work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
1000 Plattsburg Rockies
To End War GamesT oday

PLATTsBURG. N. Y. July si.-Un-
Leonard Wood commander Of the Unit
ed States army, Department Of the
East, 1000 citizen rockies In training
here for several weeks. started a series
of war games today which will close
Participating In the mimic campaign
are a lot of New York society young
men. The 1000 includes four regiments
of infantry. two squadrons OF cavalry,
q field artillery detachment and several
hundred regulars. The active oper-
ations are under the personal direction
of Major Peter Murray, camp COM
mander. and Quartermaster Major
Frank IAwton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
LAWMAKER AGAIN
ATTACKS REDFIELD
Rogers Insists Commercial Attachs
Should Be Under State Dept.

Insisting that the commercial at
tache service should be under the
State Department rather than the
Department Of Commerce. Congress-
man John J. Rogers, of Massachu-
sets, has written another letter 70
Secretary Redfeld in criticism of the
service as now administered.
Mr.. Rogers also asserts that the
Secretary of Commerce has exceeded
his authority by making an "offen-
sive' reply to speech Mr. Hogesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31

Former Senator George Peabody Wet
more. who underwent an operation In
Newport on Thursday. Is improving
rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
Perrins Leave Berkeley.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Perrin, who have
spent the past several winters In WASH
ington. will leave their home at Berke-
ley. Va, tomorrow for Watch Hill.
r. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31

Mrs. A.>H. Peden, who makes her
home with her daughter. Mrs. William
ter, Miss Virginia Peden. who is her
guest for the summer, will go to At
lantic City Wednesday for few days.
Later they will make a short visit to
Trenton. N. ].
Mrs. Oldfield will remain In town until
after the Adjournment of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Society at Hot Springs

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Charles L. Tappin, of New York, who
has returned home after two months
az the Homestead, made during her
stay more than $500 for the relief Of
French artists by the sale Of small
water-color and oil paintings done
since the beginning Of the war By
young Beaux-Arts students in the
trenches. The pictures, some of which
she has framed, have brought Up to
$50 apiece.
Former Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
T. Herrick, Of Cleveland, arrived here
this week, and will remain until the
middle Of December.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
jr., who are here for the cure. 80 for
long drives daily. This week they
visited Gillett's, twenty miles from
Hot Springs, on the Jackson River;
Burnsville, reached via Bath Alum
Springs, and Flag Rock, the highest
point on the Warm Springs Range,
from which they walked the seven
miles home over the DeIafeld Trail.
Langdon Mitchell, the playwright,
Of Philadelphia, is here for the baths
and golf
Mrs. Seth Barton returned this week
TO Barton Lodge, after some days in
New York
New Workers here this week include
Mrs. +. j. Berwind and Mr. and Mrs.
willard Straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Gotham Gleanings

oooooooooooooo
Charley Riegelman was confined to his home Thurs
day with cold
-Ye scrbe's luck has not changed, having had
bet on the Harvards yesterday.
Herb Swope has written lot OF fine stuff about the
war all uniting in praising Herbs pieces.
Mrs Albert Pemberton, OF Emporia Kan. is visiting
the R. Brock Pembertons, OF East Fity-thrd Street.
-Izzy Kapan, the popular photographer is giving
party this dozen of the younger literary
Emery Pottle is back in this country after long time
abroad and was pleasant caller Wednesday, Come again
EN-.
The Misses Pauline and Eleanor Perrin, Of Cleveland
in Gotham they having here for the football game
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard WELLER ought to have good
winter with "the 18th Chair and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley
Manners ought 10 do O. k with "Ihe Harp OF Life
Max Grab, the celebrated Locust Hill Avenue, fon
kers authority got back from Paris Thursday and says that
gowns will be plain this winter Max is looking finely
usual
carefully proofread magazine american Lawn
Tennis" refers 10 "sorosis Of the liver"
The revered Evening Mail speaking of the campaign of 1916
says that he closest this country forty has
come TO u final end"
As distinguished from penultimste end like this
This being the Final FTve-star Complete. End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

ures, flowers, candy and the "Old
Lady in Shoe" will have dolls OF
high and low degree, dolls in trenches,
Indian dolls and character dolls. One
table will be devoted to babies out
fits.
The Little Mothers Aid Associa-
ton has benefited nearly $4,000 chill
dren in the twenty-six years Of work
for the 'little mothers" Of the tene-
ments. 1t has cared for the babies in
the day nurseries and taught the older
girls cooking. laundering, sewing and
the hygienic care Of the home and
children while the mothers are az
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
ACTIVITIES IN THE WOMENS CLUBS

the New York Browning Society the
speaker was the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ.
Tyler, professor emeritus Of Greek lam
guage and literature, of Smith College,
whose subject was "Euripides." The
subject for the day was Browning and
.the Greek Drama" and presentation Of
it was made by the chairman, Misc
Clara I. Colburne.
The Woman's Press Club installed its
new officers at yesterdays meeting at
the Waldorf Mrs. Ida Powell Priest
succeeds Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey as pres
ident. Other officers are as follows:
First vice-president, Baroness Katha-
rine Evans Won Klenner; second vice
president, Miss Lille d'Angelo Bergh;
third vice-president, Mrs. Warren Hig-
icy; recording secretary. Miss Clara R.
Salem; corresponding secretary, Dr.
Marian Arvine Coleman; treasurer,
Mrs. John G. Lochner; auditor, Mrs.
Seymour Van Cleye.
The guests of honor were Miss Mary
Shaw, who spoke on "The Drama and
the Press" and Miss Annabelle Lois
Macgill, who spoke on "The Drama"
plays | Have Seen" was the topic
OF the Round Table discussion Of the
Current Events Club at the Novem-
Der meeting.
The president, Mrs. Belle de Rivera,
gave a resume OF "The man who came
back"
Mrs. Birnbohm. president Of the
Knickerbocker Relief. and Mrs. Nc
Mutt, Of Minerva, guests Of the day,
also gave informal talks. The subject
for December discussion is "The Pan
American Union"
Az the regular meeting tomorrow
night at the headquarters Of the
Political Equality Club, 10 East Forty
first Street, there will be monologues
By Alice Fairbrother Weber. and
Belle Cecil Howard will speak on
"Woman's Place in the Sun" These
meetings are free, and the public is
invited.
The first social meeting OF the sea
son Of Knickerbocker Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of The American Revolution. was
held last Friday afternoon ct the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Tho Little Mothers Aid Associa-
ton will hold its bazaar on Saturday
December 2, on the main floor Of the
Waldorf Astoria, instead Of the ball
room, where it has been held for the
last seventeen years. The change was
made so that the dinner to be given for
President Wilson could be held in the
ballroom on that date. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Mrs. Whitman, wife
Of the Governor OF New York, have
sent embroidered hsndkerchiefs to be
sold at the military booth.
At the booths will be found articles
Of every description suitable for
Christmas. and as they are donated
the prices will be reasonable. There
will be cut glass, china, books, pict-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Waldorf-Astoria. The guest Of honor
was Mrs. William Cumming story
president general of the National So
ciety. Daughters of the American
Revolution. The programme opened
with the singing Of "The Star
Spanglcd Banner by all present.
The Congress of States Societies
will hold its December meeting at the
Hotel Aston on Friday, December !.
Business will be called at 1880 p. m,
and will be followed by a programme
in charge Of the government commit
tee, Mrs. Beatrice Larned Whitney,
chairman. The topic will be "The Fed
eral Child Labor Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
The Coming Tower
70 the Yer. ubrist Who Uses Only the Minor Key;
Tell me not o mournful poet,
Life is but an empty dream.
Well enough. alasl | know II,
And I'm weary of the theme

Thanks writes Mr.. Deems Taylor from Paris, for send
. that Tribune Magazine Of October Sth When those
W. naees Of real honesoGod English language / just sat
I'm AND had good cry Living country that gives English
~ d shoulder and living do in apartment and neigh
~ where abandoned soul speaks understands ANY
,o but French is terrific blow to ones self respect
al low in my mind got 70 the point about four days ago.
hon began wonder Say is there any language really
k? Perhaps I'd have just much intellectual strain,
.d 70 converse with American. began writing
r. exercises English composition such Can you tell
:, u YOU please the direct the ramway booking
ST. or The fourth wife Of my greagrandfathes gardener
hos had child by the second of Augustust keep my hand in
Peace Hath Her Horrors Etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

The Ten Allies Costume Ball will be
held at Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday evening. One Of the features
will be a grand pageant, which will
commence at midnight. Led by Ben Ali
Haggin, who will represent India, 1t
will take the form of grand process
sion of the Allied nations. Great Brit
ain will be represented by John Drew
and a company of English "Tommies"
in khaki, and Mrs. Charles Greenough
and Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn will letd a
contingent Of Red Cross nurses. Scot
land will be represented by William Fa-
versham, Ireland by Elsie Janis, Russia
by Nine Nazimova. Portugal by Andrea
de Segurola, Italy by Mrs. William Fa-
versham, Belgium by Ethel Barrymore,
France by Nine. Yvette Guilbert, Japan
by Blanche Bates and America by Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson.
Among the box holders are Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Mortimer Schiff,
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. II. F. Osborn,
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, Walter Rosen,
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Guinness, James
II. Blair, jr., Mrs. +. H. Allen, Mrs. New
bold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. P. Cooper
Hewitt. J. p Grace. Mrs. Jules Banhe,
Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds, Mrs. Myron Z.
Taylor, J. w. Dennis, Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Z. n. Breitung, W. ]. Curtis, Mrs.
Margaret Mayo Selwyn, Mrs. B. An
drews and others.
The floor committee includes Chester
H. Aldrich, Frank Appleton, Grosvenor
Atterbury, Henry &. Barley, James
Blair, Ralph Bloomer, Chester Burden,
Lawrence Butler, Douglas Campbell,
Rawlins Cottenet, James ". Cutting,
Moreau Delano, Charles Draper, Philip
Goodwin, Robert Goelet, Lloyd Girls
com, Paul Hammond, Charles Hayden,
Erskine Hewitt, Franklin Hoyt, Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
SCENARIO

This hgh-coofivng business" said the magazine editor
expert economies s dreadful and wish you'd write us
article about it, suggesting a remedy"
an be glad TO-" said the e. in e.
How much will u.s." the editor inquired.
Eight hundred dollars" the reply.
Great grief exclaimed the editor "Why such price?
We're not made Of money"
"we" expert, 81 that from other
zine Take it or leave it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Especial Mexican Music and Beautiful decorated

1t is necessary to see in order to appreciate
the ability and expertness OF Mr.. Cavazos IN all
his limitations in Songs Dances. limitations OF ia
nous singers as Geraldide Farrar and Miss Espe-
rama Iris in their werk in the Merry Widow.