davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Inez Swanson and ]. Dallas
Bergstrom, both of Orion, were united
in marriage at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the home of DR.. P j. Bro
dine, 1922 Seventh avenue, the cere-
mony being performed by DR.. Bro
dine, former pastor of the Orion Luth-
eran church. The young people will
reside on farm five miles west of
Orion,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
BLOSSOMING GREENERY FOR THE
TABLE.

Into a glass bowl put some pebbles.
Slip a few begonias and some or
binary wandering Jew" and stick be-
tween pebbles.
Fill bowl with tepid water and in a
couple Of weeks it will make beauti-
full green centerpiece. The begonias
will blossom continually. The young
sters will delight in watching them
grow. Keep adding water when neces-
sary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
EVER READY CLASS ENTER
TANNED.

Miss Juanita Funkenstein at her
home, 2424 Eighth-and-a-ha avenue,
last evening acted as hostess to the
members of the Ever Ready class of
the First Methodist Sunday school at
their monthly social session. A briet
business session occupied the time OF
inc lore part of the evening, social
tlme following, when games were
played, musical numbers enjoyed and
refreshments were served by the host
ess- The class meets in social and
business session once a month in the
homes of the members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
SERVE 800 WITH CHICKEN SUPPER.

Over 900 peoplefWere served with a
chicken pie supper last evening by the
members of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the First Methodist church. Dinner
was served in the church dining room
from $50 to S O'Clock and from the
proceeds good sum was realized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
REALIZE S25 FROM COFFEE.

The Ladies' Aid society of Central
Presbyterian church entertained at a
coffee yesterday afternoon at the
church, having 200 people as their
guests. Mrs. ". J. Bliesener acted as
the hostess for the afternoon, and as
sisdng were Mesdames Martin and
Schaffer, who poured, and Mrs. Arndt,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Inc Helen Gould auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans will
meet Thursday evening. Feb. 3. in
memorial hall in the court house.
MRS. Emma Sheesley is the president
ana MRS. Jessie Benson the secretary
OF the organization. Meetings will be
heid the first Thursday evening of
each month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
N. E. CLUB WITH RUTH BENSON.

N. E. club members enjoyed the
evening yesterday as the guests OF
Miss Ruth Benson, on Forty-third
street. They had taken their fancy
work to occupy their time and they
were served with lunch. The club
Will be entertained in two weeks by
Miss Ada Leaf, S27 Forty-frst street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
LADIES' SOCIETY PLANS SUPPER,

A largely attended meeting of the
Ladies' Sewing society of the German
Evangelical church was held yester.
day, when plans were made for a
chicken pie supper, to be given Feb. 5
at the church. Mrs. C. H. Seidel and
Mrs. Ed Jens were named the COM
mittee to have charge of the affair
The treasurer reported that during the
past year $1S7.28 had been collected
and $156.31 had been expended fol
the church benefit. A committee from
the society served a lunch during the
time of sociability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
GERMAN LADIES WITH MRS.
NEUMANN.

The Ladies' Sewing circle of the
German Immanuels Lutheran church
was entertained yesterday by Mrs. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

r. Neumann at her home, All Tenth
street Seventeen of the ladies at
tended the meeting and spent the time
! with their fancy work, the hostess
serving a lunch in the late afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
U. 81. CLUB WITH MRS. KESSEL.

Mrs. D. Kessel at her home, 1913
Fifth avenue, entertained the u. & 1.
club yesterday afternoon at the reg
ular meeting The ladies enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon with their
fancy work, and Miss Marvel kessel
pleased with vocal numbers and read
ings. A two course lunch was served
before the close of the day. The club
will be entertained in two weeks by
Mrs. j. ]. Glass, 1929 Seventh avenue,
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Red Seal Ginghams &c

Red Seal singhams sell in regular way at lZ!ac
these in plain blues, pink, gray and tan, Saturday
per yard &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Mems Union Suits 42c

Good quality fleece ribbed Union suits. pick your
size any time Saturday for 42c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Women's Waists Csc

little group of odd sizes and styles that solt
for much more. There are plain tailored and trim
med styles, your choice Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Sale of Fine Handbags

Women's handbags OF fine Seal and
Morocco feathers, one or two OF kind,
priced tor quick clearance Saturday.
$3.50 to $500 values for $3.50.
$3.50 to $500 values for $1.75
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
MILDLY Bl0uses &c

For women and misses-only or two of
kind manv STYLES some all white others with cor
trastinx colored cuffs and collars, each 32c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Wall Paper Specials

zoe Brown striped papers, roll 10c.
25c Duplex parlor papers, roll 121Ac.
Cut-out borders, per yard Sc, &c and 1e.
Two-tone, 25c parlor papers, roll Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Floor Oil Cloth 19c

Discontinued patterns and remnants enough Of
saxar., na.t,rns to cover large room, 35c and 40c
value, per yard 1se.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l will be q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
ESTABLISHED b I. D.
G.S.mGcabe &cg
-oRocK ISLAND. i'll. 77aEsssss ss;4Sss;sssss O.
Saturday Rummage Specials
Store Opens Saturday $50 A. M. Closes p. M.
Val Laces &c

Val Laces &c
Broken sets of edges and insertions, per yard &c.
Dinnerware &c Each
Nearly 1000 pieces including plates, bowls, ba.
kers, platters pitchers, etc, each &c.
W0men's Warm Petticoats, Csc.
Knee length tennis pettcoats, gray, blue and
white and pink and white stripes, each 25c.
Brussels Rugs S3c
Size 27x5t inches 100 exceptionally good pat
terms. each sae
Sewing Tables 75c
Folding sewing tables, maple tops with yard
measure, each 75e
Cedar Oil Combinations Csc
Cedar Oil mop and bottle of Cedar
Oil furniture polish, both for 6sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
ENGLISH TURNS
AT THE LIBERTY
Blue PierrOts" Proves To Be a
Somewhat Stodgy Variety
Performance.

Tie Blue Pierrots. a travelling or
gsnization, gave a performance at the
Liberty Theatre last night. Il was az
mild rs muilins and as heavy az mar
malaGe.
Every now and again Il IS pleasant 20
hear English vaudeville. Il reconciies
tho spectator 70 the American variety.
The nature Of the performance ma, be
gathered from he following random
selections from the programme; Tine
Blue Pierrots introduce themselves 20
YOU" "Nr Robert White IN tenor
songs" you will now hear from Mr.
Virgil Holmes" miss Alma Gray, win
song ard dance, 'Popsy Wopsy.'.
The show WAS not as bad az this may
sound. Some Of the musical mum oers
were we'll sung, but the humorous plts
Of the entertainment were grewsorne.
The Blue PierrOts are travelling
around the world, and they are carry
ing With them the Joke about the IN
toxicated man who said: Home, sweet
Home in two reels? II cant De done.
Virgil Holmes sang pleasantly and
Miss Alma Gray was pleasing. psrticu-
Iarly in one Of those innocuous ahalrs
known TO the English az a naughty
song" We hope the Blue Pierrots "ill
X. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
COL. VAN HORN, NOTED
JOURNALIST, DEAD
Was Eminent Soldier and States
man of West.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan 3.--Coionel
Robert Thompson Van Horn. fouEder
of the Kansas City journal pioneer
journalist and statesman OF the Middle
West. died II his home here tO-c9..
he was uiuety-one years old. Death
was due 10 the iniirmites Of age.
Colonel Van Horn was born May TO-.
1921, i1 Eat Mahoning. Penn A. the
age % fifteen be became an apprentice
IN the Office Of The Indiana Penn
Register" where he remained for four
years, mastering his trade. Al the same
time he acquired through Industrious
reading q store Of information.
After ten years spent in Pennsyl-
yauia. Indiana. Ohio and New York.
Colonel Van HON came 70 Kansas Ci'r
and in.estcd his savings IN the then
"W eck!v Enterprise" which name was
changed 20 "Tre Journal"
Before the Civil War Colonel Van
Horn was q Douglas Democrat, but a..
the secession remained with the Union,
turned Republican and headed n Mis-
souri, regiment which took part in tho
battles of Shiloh, Corinth and West
port. His prompt work saved Kansas
City 10 the Union side.
In the affairs Of the city. state and
nation Colonel Van Horn was active.
Besides his military and journalistic
work. he served as Mayor, was a mem
Der OF tho Leg stature and served four
terms as a Representative in Congress.
lie introduced in 1868 bill for the
organization Of the Oklahoma Terri
tory. Not until twenty-five years later
was similar bill passed, but Colonel
Van Horn was credited with naming
the nov state.
In 1884 Colonel Van Horn married
Mss Adola IL. Cooley, Of Meigs County,
Ohio. Four children we're born 10
them Mrs. Van Horn died in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Joseph Il. MURRAY

Joseph X. Murray. Seyenty-nine. for
many years well known a. a lawyer IN
Manhattan, died yesterday ~ his home.
Broadway and Sixteenth Street, Flush
ing lie was of Revolutionary stock.
Murray Hill in Manhattan and Murray
Hill j." Flushing took their names from
his family. Mr. Murray was graduated
from Hayerford College, IN Pennsyl-
vauia, and took the degree OF LII. d.
on his graduation from Harvard Col
iegc re was charter member Of the
New York Civil Service League and
was also first president Of the Flush
~ association. tie was 8 member OF
the New York City Bar Association
and the Flushing Fireside Club, Two
daughters, Mrs. Lemuei Ely Qu.gg, Of
Manhattan. and Mrs. S. Clinton Town
send. Of Flushing, and a son. Harold
c. Murray, OF Princeton, y. J., survive
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
Rupert Hughes DramatizeS
perch Of the Devil
for Miss Anglin.

Rupert Hughes whose other hand -
writing film serials and such things.
ha, dramatized Gertrude Atherton's
novel THE Perch Of the Devil Not
only that, but he has sold the dramati-
ration to Margaret Anglin. The an
nouncement adds that the contract for
the play was signed six months ago, but
the date Of production has not get
been determined. Miss Augiin is now
on tour with "Beverley's Balance
Anna Pavlo~a and her ballet will per
form at the Forty-fourth Street The
atre on Thursday and Friday Of this
week. The dancer, - has been d.scov-
cred. is too great e drawing card 20 be
perr-itted 70 remain out Of New ork
FOR long. IN addition 10 her Thursday
and Friday appearances she will dance
again az the Hippodreme next sunday
night.
Advices IRON the West have j.. that
Gail Kane and her moving picture com
many. who were buried ln an Arizona
snowstorm on Sunday. have been To-
Gated In a place called Nightingale
which is twelve miles from Jerome.
which is twelve miles from Nightingale.
They were searching for atmosphere.
Little Max Gladstone. the tattered
violinist, TONED the Hippodrome show
YESTERDAY. He was dressed exclusively
in tattera, and, OF course, played only
regtime.
Agnes Dorntee. who has attracted
considerable attention by the manner III
which she plays q small part IN the iirSt
act o. "Hobson's Choice" o. 20 be given
an import mt role In forthcoming Snu-
bert comedy. Miss Doutee 10 only
eighteen.
Gnby Derlys's lates. is an automo.
bile that contains tea table ana
seats for eight. in addition 20 Harry
Pilcer.
Tho success Of "rhe Wearors' IT tl'c
Garden has SO altered Emanuel Rcich-
cr's repartorv plans that even thclr
closest friends recognize them with
difficulty. "The Neavers' will pres
emily be moved 20 a New York theatre,
and several months viii probably
elspse before Mr.. Reieher makes any
additional productions at the Garden
The one-act PLAYS announced FOX Jan
uary rs have been called of
Beth Lydy. who sang the prima
donna role in "Alone a. Last" during
the recent illness Of Hiss Namara. Is
now understanding the entire ieml-
nine portion Of tho cast.
II ia thought that the New York
theatrical situation Will De consider
ABLY altered by the fact that Gaetano
Caponc has completed an oil painting
of Margaret s.. Clair. Of tho Iiegfeld
Midnight Frolic.'
Ralph Riggs and Katharine. dancing
in "The Princess Pat" at the Cort,
arc doubling at the Palace this week
The Lary Brothers were added to
tho iced portion OF the Hippodrome
production yesterday, sharing new
corners houora with the tattered vio-
linlst. Edmund 4. LGmy is said 70
be the worlds champion speed skater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
WOMAN vIOLIEIST PLEASEs
Nine. Petschnikoh Gives Excellent Pro-
gramme at Aeolian Hall.

Nine. Lii Petschnikof. violinist
new % New York, though her husband
is not, gave a well attended recital yes
terday afternoon al Aeoiian Hall. Nine.
Petsch.nikof was assisted b. Rudolph
CAM and Clara ns-GsbriioWitsch.
With Mr. CAM the yiolinist played the
Beethoven kreutzer Sansts, the violin
obligato 10 Nine. Gabrilowitsch's sing
ing Of an air from Bsch's "St Mat
thew's Passion" the Hungarian Dance
No. 2, Of Brahms, Sant-Saens's "Preluds
du Deluge." Rats "Caystinao and
Wieniswski's "Obsrtass" Nine. Ga
brilowitsch. in addition, sung a group
Of songs By Brahms.
Nine. Petschnikof Is a well schooled
musician, possessed OF q rich, warm
tone, and in all that she did yesterday,
and especially In her shorter selections,
she won excellent regards
Mr. CAM is a pianist Of fine order.
and Nine. Gaorilowitsch is well known
70 New Workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
LYDIA LOPOKOvA TO BE BRIDE
Engagement Announced 10 Haywood
Broun, Tribune Dramatic Critic.

Lydia Loposova, the Russian dancer
and actress. now appearing with the
Washington Square players, Is engaged
10 marry Haywood Broun, The Trib-
une's dramatic critic. Miss Lopokova,
who will presently leave the company
IT. the Bandbox 70 appear with the
Serge de Disghilef ballet a. the Cent
ury Theatre. said last night that the
wedding would probably occur IN the
fall.
Having won international fame as a
dancer. Miss Lopokova turned her at.
tention to acting at the beginning OF
the present season. She came 70 this
country Ave years ago from Petrograd.
after having danced in nearly all the
foreign capitals. Her first American
appearance was in THE Echo and
then followed engagement With Ger
trude Hoffman, and Michael Mordkiu,
and in THE Lady Of the slipper and
"Fads and Fancies." She also appeared
FOR time IN vaudeville, and was
starred a. The Playhouse year ago
IN Just Herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
y5c~rrrrs or MANHATTAN.

,.. ... ,.-~f Of many voices Ike surf without
---.r irving to peer this door
-- .. dining room. and crossed the corridor heT pacA
. - her shoulders. her arms we're White ou' he' race
nd size v-ase. between .'e lines oil
r,t. -.- white hoo'' and hats It'll a"'paIen. or"S n
. -. t-.- rts young were supporting them as
~ DEBATE, rrl, with .'' Pasan. lips protested IN a ,'
--.-os H5e turned and went down the side stree
- - , window letting into a private dining close
. So . . --+e5 crack Sidewalk passed the ceascless
PROCESSION . I'D. -a @ & sr5 hear family within the bite Of
e. . white satin. pearl pendant on her bosom came
e'i i . ssrc-,' seconds arrested, challenging
snail back y,a,e surrounded by pink flesh She turned quickly
and gone
closed Craa"7eH drawn up 70 the curb At 09' ~I I~
stretched suubc- windows closed for warmth and
such could be gained while the sh mons | tb Is
saore brightly into the car and ooay 'l %
boots right badly needed patching lie mao
associate with death
In III. orea space Of Bryant Park had Withdrawn get
racket out looked the sky And i9i Orion
set con Edens green and gold win
~Gasson nuer wine yeenon Las time I'll come to
this raeerot,en service Minnie Lee the bes' fn
ever had have her knocked HERES 10"
"Av right grille but cut the sob stuff ~ just Ia'd Tor tna' a
CART don't Chester why IT'S up to you to pay all th e
5Irie a Your wine is maxim you
sight pla-eood joke SUM- Ahm proud TO say my
was a sathonah- neyah heah Dxeceanod up three
weeks way can never ge
used 20 seeing women I'm funny lii Primrose has
away JUS checked -"Landlor, MORE WINE
Take Stanley; its getting too rough NO. ''f
Mimic was never rhopte matter what esefeS sun
Counysaouh of the Mason Dixon Line
Ia Cohoeso Don't pass away here Shirley"I know
know her well Tvs III
pm goa she started this winter ehcy
prce"',laier bottle o. wine"-"Gmme cigarette hree
Scotch hg6bss Nothing bat wine served sir
"c5cser 10 Kiarc nosy""lf you don't take me
home M minute Fletcher you'll regret it""Where was your great
Halan Cornell part Of the check Yes
" him. Chester right I'm ready 70 60 Mrs Crepelianger
81 can't thing stale STUFF AN she had the oYehe
position fighting for existence ms
nation and 90 find overhoes ed GFen
Iarre all over gown""ANorHER QUART OF "Nh LAM
Sweet Adeline- Adolue
At night dear heart
Cut the close kindly that last bottle Of wine
ordered" after g. "HEREs HOW'--"Goo night
LANDLORD MORE "Prost'-"Hoch' HAPPY NE"
YEAR" AMBROSE GLUTZ
The Years cards come tickng in 1t is good notion
mail New January q it arrives with the bills
men, and, n that cactus desert, is a blooming OASIS
The last number says Ithaca journals jolly old comp
''nn Included 4 Hear Thrust at Eve"
The commander of the submarine that sank the Persia will
receive such terrible chastement from the Austrian govern
t that this department hcsates add to his burden Besides
we called him naughty it would we nave d" 'ue" "'
too double his punishment.
Washington will next sue for breach Of promise
Advice TO Vienna: Order a gross of disavowals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
ELSIE JANIS BACK
TO VAUDEVILLE
initiates and Makes q Speech al
the palace-Gara Fora a
Distinct Hit.

Elsie Janis certainly mas way ABOUT
her whore royalty IS concerned. IN
London last season the Queen thought
nothing ~ all Of dropping Elsie let
ter now and then, and a. the Palace
yesterday Gaby Deslys watched her re
turn 10 vaudeville after an absence Of
-veral Years. But Miss Janis's spell,
does not end with queens and such.
II was cast over the occupant o. ever
seat and ten o. dozen rows o.
-'andees yesterday afternoon.
As her portion of the entertainment
Hiss Janis initiated practically every
body and then threw In speech fOr
good measure. In the speech she dis
claimed sl right 70 be billed az the
cleverest girl in the world" bu: she
was not sufficiently eloquent TO cor
vince the audience. Despite cold,
she proved easily that she is the clev-
crest imtator, whatever her status "a
& girl.
And then there WAS the East Indian
person with the cigarette name-Gara
Fora. Cara is even snakier than The
advance notices promised. and with the
aid OF some remarkable scenic effects
she held the audience in their seats
right up 20 the opening strains o. the
exit march. Size - az times more con-
,ortionist than dancer. but or per-
haps IL should be land her act Is an
urdoubtcd success
Flanagan and Edwards were nilar!-
ously funny In OF and On and Ger
.rude Vanderbilt and George Moore
registered with their songs and dances.
Others were Al Lydell & Co.. in "A
Native OF Arkansas; Grace Dunbar
Nile. in "Petricoats"; Ralph Wigs and
Katharine Witchie. in dances; Two
Tom Boys and Three Steindel Brothers.
Bonnie Glass is dancing at the Colo
MAI and william B. Mack is present
with new sketch. around the Law
The balance of the bill includes Alice
Els and Bert French, Kathleen Cliff
ford. Harry Giltoil. Hoey aud Lee.
Werner Amoros Troupe. Santlev and
Norton and Adelaide Hermann.
Further uptown Emma Csrus. Lew
Docks -ader Harry Green and Dorothy
Toye are holding forth AZ tho A.ham-
bra Tho headliners a. the ROYAL are
Josie Heather. Norton and Lee and
"Tha Highest Bidder"
Nat Goodwin and Bessie Wynn are
the leaders al the Prospect, Brooklyn.
The Bushwick offers "The Forest Fire.
Marie Nordstrom and Mcconnell and
Simpson, and the skyliners at the or
pheun are Violet Dale Henry Lewis
and Honor Among Thieves"-the last
p new sketch by Frank Craven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
COLUMBIA AND Y0RKVILLE
Lew Kelly Brings professor Dope
Back 10 Scene of His Triumphs.

Lew Kelly PROBABLY will be "Profes-
eor Done" for the remainder o. ms
life. and burlesque audiences undoubt-
cdly will laugh Of him for similar
period. The Behman Show. which was
The attraction all last summer at the
Columbia. opened another week at that
theatre last night Practically on en-
tirciv new show. however. has been
built around the laughable Kelly. Lon
Ilascali. Ameta Pynes and Eileen Sher-
dan head the supporting cast.
\ rev organization, The RECORD
Breakers" is the weeks bill AZ the
Iorkville Jack Reid Il The leading
comedian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
CHARLES Il. RATES

Passsic. y. j.. Jan. 2. Charles r.
Bates, head OF the firm Of Charles r.
Bates & Co.. Of So Warren Street. New
York. Manufacturers agents. Is dead at
his home. 40 Aycrigg Avenue. this city
lie had been III one week with the grip
Mr.. Bates came 70 this city thirty
years ago lie was siXty-seyen years
old. md wa. born in Providence. He
was actively interested in the work Of
the First Congregational Church Of
Passaic and az several critical times
gave it It's chief financial support. His
wife, a son and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

r-.. admission 20 TO American Museum y -
.,-4I ITs'0-y The Metropolitan Museum o. :.
rs Sery Y0-, Zo0logicsl Park. the Ntn Oo'bAHd'
Park Museum and The Aquarium
Al.nu5bls SHOW. Grand Central Palace
I.,..,f-- SLOW Madison squsr- Gsrdc1l.
Meeting ~ so. German Ladies Ala society hotsi
Meeting y Tie Sew Yora The4r. club. Hoe Aston.
o. $500
rou Hotel Aston. 80 ?. o.. - -.
meeting ~ the veteran Association of ". ~
Regiment y g. y v. ANON. Sumner. FuinAIn
and Jefferson avenues. BROOKLYN. m
NfstiU. ~ tre Eroklvn civic club c.Ihho4'- III
Wsu.cr STREE Brroklyn. 2. m. -,
NJ. tlrg a. ne Nav YORK Historical sc,eiy. hsl
6. - scclsy. lia Central PIi WssL e.sa ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
CORNELIUS DENZEL..

Pa'yaic. \. J.. Jan. Corneliu,
Denzel. father of the Rev. Cornelius
Denzel, pastor Of the Netherland Re
formed Church. this city. died late last
night AZ his home. in Park Place lie
was seyenty-two years old. and va.
born ia Holland Two daughters and
the Rev. Mr.. DenEel survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Thrones al Salyini's Funeral

Florence. Italy, Jan. 3.-The funeral
o. Tommaso Salvini, the eminent Italian
tragedan, was held here this afternoon.
The church services and those held at
the cemetery were attended by an i'm
men.e throng, representing all classes
OF the population.