davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14

Inns aber IaBt in beiPser gadt,
ga ims ibr WldrhengIml3 uerblideu,
ga lms feiu &inoesalge la6t,
llno 6rauenliebc ms eHtpiheu,
Ger 3eit geoeuteu, itol5 uno frob,
$50 mir ben idlimmiten StrallB be.
itanoen,
9Ils I'M lns, milO umo li6terlob,
0es @rieaes Slammen eraiiig brann.
ten
0euft Sbr nod Der Septemberuadt,
glIS DER 9llormruf ms erpedte
llno in Ole piIoe @hltb Der Shlaht
9lus ribisem 9ebageu ibredte2
Trei Goac rolt' Der oimpie 9lang
S1on pom Ser 5ront 5u ms beriiber,
SSebt rib es itns inl piloeu Trang
9Iu9 IN ser @riioer 9ompf biniiber
g9ic iubr cin CSeoer in ole Sob -
Bum 8obnbof idnea anf ilinfen
Sobleu:
y@obin 0ic giidtlng9" so
9aIieel"
0os iaat aenlg v9Iuu @ott be.
ioblenl"
&am'raoen Ipinfen ms nod nad
llno ibiittelu ber5lib ms Die Sdnoe,
Bon Oriibeu oonnert S6Iag aui
S6lag,
9ls iDeuH Die @elt in IIammeu
itdnoe.
"a 2eitc BON Der 6ront Die
&luitl
9us Oh iic'n S6lanrm6oO crit &c.
nommen
g@ie itebts iebt oorn2" oyta,
oide 2uft!
0ob tcinen aliidt's, Oa ourh3ufom.
mcnl~
g3adtmarid, perbranntc 9leiter
rings,
Gas @rouen bodt in ooen 6enitern,
Gie gta9t rubt wie ole Hdtbielipbiur
llmidpirrt BON 3euieIn imo @eipen-
tern
Gin ncues Rcgiment iormirt
Plus Bayern, ErerBen uno lnS
Sa1enl
SSn Seilerofen felt geibiirt
sou gtoro imO Siio 3lIiammennad'
ien
Gin 9apernoberit Gonmanoeur, /.
lIno rmierSauptmann ibm 5ur Seite.
ytim fommt ibr itoI5en 9ommps ber
Sud triift DER Zoo im aampiee-
itreitcl
Gurd oie 5cridoIleien @r1ben Dor
@iibIt iid ole Ianee @iicnidIonge,
sIits touicnO S1liiuoen ilmft's EN-.
HlI
Inns ma9t fein @iien6agel bangel
SSn's Sobeu5ollermperf bineinl
Sdon iino Oie Eontmps cingeOrun.
gen
Sinoits 0amit ~ oos 8iuati6rei'n
Sit ibnen ielten uo6l geIlineen
3ur nddt gen Stun0e pogts berou
Sn oidt eeordneten Wlenldennnlien,
S9ir aber itanoen Iann al Wmn,
Sic ioGen Sieg rn6 2eben Iaiien!
Gin 8euert6urnt oos Gel0 entIang,
3MlonlmenbraA Die oibte @elle,
llno mcr in oieleu @roben iprang,
9e5ablt'S nit ieincni ShurfeufelcI
Sm oIlereriten @raben born,
Da IoBen nod Die SnielfiiHie -.
Die 9anern uorl - Go flonmt Ser
3ort
Sollab ga gab es 9onernpihiel
Has @oDen5ollcrniuerf lit fre,
llnn Gbren.6renf bat iretj gelogea
Run fommt ibr anoern nIr berbei.
Cic feline Genge nod be5ogeu.
Raid 81 ocr gopernbriioern oor,
Ctr SteIlung lpieoer alsgegraben!
ga legt iid feiner auf oas DIR,
Gen glottidlaf iraBcn ms Oie 9io-
beul
gSie @obniinn raien Oie @ranaten
gei 8og uno 9tpdjt i'm 6eucrideir-
llns aber grd6t Der trcue Spatcn
Redt bombeniiber iuieOcr ein.
llno BEL oeS 3ipeiten MoreenS 2iHt
"a miro nod einrml Stlirm ge6la-
ien
llno iuic onS relic Sorn 10 oidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
8crii6mter OentIdjer 0|ele6rter tOSt.

@raonni 6peig, 10. Bebr. r.
Or. s. g8iIbelm 9ii6oro 0eoetinO,
Der meltbefonnte oerticbe Wiotbemo.
tifer, lit aeiteru bier I'M 9llter bon SO
NSobren gcitor6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
AuaenOlidle SaIdlenOie6iu.

q ew Dorf 13. 6ebrilnr.
sgeil Tie @cIo iiir oen geiud BON
@anoelbiI6er S6eatcrn lmo iiir ga,
ibereien boben lpollte, luurOc ole "A.
idbriac Mobel Wlcn5ieS bon Batter.
ion, 9t. S. ibrem cigenen @eitdno.
nib noh SIR 8aidenoie6in. Sic
iuuroe iii cinem @ooreubnulc III
Eaterion pcrboftet naGoem iic III.
ncrbol6 BON 5iuei Stimoen 5pei
&unoinnen ocS 2aocnS i6re 9orier
eeitoblen bate. Nia6el er5d6Ite Ger
9oIi5ei, OaB iie i6on ieit einem
Sabre auf Oieic @eiie ii6 in ben &c.
iie bon @elo iiir 9laibereicn uno
@ergnigimgen geiebt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14


SIN S0aenldrn eritarb OaS 8Ort
aein mariner 8iiien oa 81 eiienl
Ood pebel - am Orei5ebnteu Gag,
ga ibuob's ms al wic llnsebeuer.
GeS Wlittags lm Gins iuit nit
Dem Sblag,
Ga iaHote ms England ods
grommelfcuerl
@ir lageH ale bcreit gum 200,
@ottlob, $ lit ibnen idledt gelln'
gen.
@ott bali umS in Der gr0BteH Scots,
ydir Wenge bats Don ms Deridllm'
Ga ploblib Jiubc ~ MN beraiis!
Sci, mie Die @offen bell erflanseu,
lluO eeIt' eS aud Oen lesten StrouB,
@ir iuoa'n iie nad @ebiibr cmpian.
genl
lln0 fciner fanJ r. ood iicb oa, lieb,
Qic geIbcu SdpoOeu uorluorts rift
fen,
Sic woaen ms tiidiid wie Seeroen-
picb
Dit i6ren aiitigeu @oicn eritideu.
@ir limo aeriiitct, oie @asfeu porl
9ie 6cuer in allen @rdben cntjiins
oct
gic Sonne bridt Ourd, - ser @inO
broiIit enpor
UdBhmaenl ~ Gic giitige 8oIfc
peri1winoet
Tum raid, ibr Sodieu, BUR SiiIie
berbei,
Ole Sauogranateu berbc, Ole WHs
Hen
Sbou ballt mand grdBIider 9ooes-
lhrei,
Serbci mir iDoIleu cu6 idon beOie-
nen
Sn eberuer Eube, Giearre I'M
Nlimo,
llno 5wei @eipebre eleid 81 Sonocn
GO itano cin SeSer am boaiihen
S6hluo
llnO iaote iie aIt uno idoB iic 5lls
ibanoen.
lluo Itiirmten iie aud mic Die piloe
Sooo,
Dit imcridopiIiden iriiben &cier-
ben
Gang Bat cS tcinelu bel ms 6e6agt,
Sic raIteu 5uriid iinO flob'n ooS Ser.
oerben.
Tic aan8c glaht olIrd tobte Der
&uInpi,
llno ol5 oic Gterne am Siuuncl err
glonuuen,
ga 3ogen iie ab nit Dem BrtlDers
Oampf
llno feiner 1T ms ipieOergefommenl
GaS ipareu oie Gage bon 93otb rmO
@roiiS,
@obl rubt oort mauder imierer Sic.
ben
Bon alien 2ebensmiiben aus,
Cod unier lit ser Sieg ge6liebenl
Gort 6o6en mir Dem 8aterlano
Iie Treue felt I'M Stlrm gebaIteb
llnO ninlnler briht oos @iien6ono
8or olen bollii6en @epoltenl
9lun leudtct, ainoerougen beut
geun gliibt oabeinL ibr G6riitnadt
bGumc,
92un flinge, frommeS Gonfgeldut
Sinouf in liGte Sternenr1ume.
g9ir 6olten NIT Dem Nmnnenidiuert
Gie Waht IN frenoen, ooen 2onoen
Mir idbiben Guf am beimiheli
Serb
Bis iuieOer 6rieoe ouieritanoen
llno ob cS ip16rt nod manden GAG,
gS mlB Ooh einnol pieoer perOcrl,
llno iuic Der 6rii6ling bliibt I'M
padg,
@iro'S 5rieoe oild 6ci ms ani Grs
oen
Trum 9riiocr foBt oie @Idicr on
ygie g8eibnodtsbotihoft ioIPS erflin'
gen,
g9ir ipollen aif Der Sieges6abu
Gen SSrieocr nuiereu 2inoern brin-
genl
Stobsar5t Or 3. aus 2eip5ie
SugenOlidje SaidJenoie6in.
g ew Dorf 10. 6ebrnor.
9Qe;( iip (0eIA iiir Aen ppf,th not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
"ARSENE LUPIN" IN FRENCH
Acting and Team Work Excellent in
Theatre Francois Productions

"Ar,cnc Lupin." IN all the glory Of
its four long acts. "a the current at
traction at the Theatre Francois Those
who SAW tho Frohmau production OF
this famous detective play will nave no
difficulty, if not understanding French,
in following its action, and will have
The advantage OF seeing It perhaps bet
ter PLAYED than II was half dozen
YEAR ago on Broadway. Edgar Bee
man. a. the Duke, displays all the
nnesse and power that the part de
mands. and Claude Benedict, a. the d.
tective Guerchsrd. unerringly SEXES on
the comedy values without lacking any
Of the authoritativcness necessary 10 a
projection Of a man big enough TO fol
the plans Of al Arsenc Lupin. Mile.
Yvonue Garrick acts with sincerity and
charm as the little Russian orphan, and
Pierre Mindaist works hard and efec-
lively as the thief's chief accomplice.
MILL. Kersac injects due amount OF
vinegar into her lines. thus furnishing
team work OF a laudable and, in n
stock company. refreshing variety.
The play, even in It's native French,
would benefit little by judicious
nruning. and great deal by an in
crease of speed in acting. especially m
The beginning Of the third and fourth
acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 %. American Museum O. Ns,, Ne:
History Metropolitan Museum y Ar NeW lpih
Geological PARK. Van Ccrtlandt PafL Museum ALA
the Aquarium.
p-,,on EXHIBIT Russell sage Foundation Bu.idrE
lsn Ts.t Ttenfy- second street
nerrtautse Food. Dug a"I chemical rio',
Madison Sousrc Garden
Cor,rerfion Of the AsrirI'flraI f'nt. 'Hf 9TH. '"'
STATE u N-y lCrk li.'r IT. p -. M.
convention Of tho National Association OF Reiu
BroFer. Hufcl Ma 100. aII t.t.
nsetin4 Of fhe Amer. az Ioin.-2i.if.- '.'., "'.'
NJ, 1H' Of a., RAINY D.y club Of New Yors Io'e!
,. 80. ty ~. ee.h Barron French go War b.
urri,,-es" before The Bw0N5H hfI eros. ,i''h
IN Wonsns club. lA I'Tel"ni street, h'''"-
Di6nsr of DE American s1ciep - ilta.Hs sli
y.ntilGtins Engineers. Hotel Astor ? M ~,
uss,iS. All dinner Of tho MeHco-lessi Society,"
Hoo g Dents M .,,.. j..
Lecture ~ Captain Granville Fo,c-els on Nna'
.si-es, nv william Wit on 9Th. Gar. 90 WIZ
pl.tf a. The meeting ~ the Parents As'ocisiN
Of puhir school a. s.iool go D.. 'n.
Dance of the American Society OF 'hu his -cels'
Hotel As'of. evening ~ ...
Inmigrstiou service Beneficial ASSOCIATION. IL M
priSic lcctgrs, Q, Nh. Boar1 ~ rdursuol. 70
d rn Manhattan Tie New MOO. ."ds. Of NJ. .i'
Il~riene lt TladLeus T.. iitaF. Nrr ln.f :.
H. Ii1ra- 50l West l4lfA Street lIli. ~ t'
camille saint san, and tfta. sich. il
.ssodatio0 Hal. Wet I-'fH Street .l .l' s'..
n, the piano.. 'Gru >oscIi.' m ius Is-i
,.erfflr, % D.. charlie. O. fior.e llt.. .l.'' ...
ltj.. street. near M.lf7 Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
MARGULIES TRIO PLEASES
Excellent Musical Programme Given
At the Second Concert.

A short musical programme which
won ready applause was provided last
night by the Marguliss Trio at the see
ond concert this season given by this
yroun of PLAYERS at Aeolian Hall. II
The attendance was not what II might
have been. the appreciation Of the three
numbers on the programme and OF the
performance was generous and keen.
The artists introduced to music Low
ers of the city trio by Georg Schu-
mann. which a week ago they PLAYED
for the first time IN this country. ne
Trio, Op. %, + major, is the nrst OF
Srhumann's two works IN that form,
and Yesterday u met with instant ap-
prevail
The other numbers on the programme
were Saint-Saens's Trio, Op. Is, IN r
major. and Beethoyen's Sonata. Op. 81.
I'm A major. for piano and yioloncello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
U. S. TO AID FRENCH ORPHANS
American Committee Being Organized
to Act as Children's Guardians.

A new relief organization, having for
It's object the permanent caring for
children OF France left fatnerless oy
the war. L. completing 4 committee Of
Americans who will raise a fund mere
TO assist the parent organization, Or
phelinat des Armees. Of France.
The American committee TO date are
Elhu Root. Cardinal Farley, Bishop
Rhinelander. Bishop Harding Alexander
T. Mason, Mrs. John Markoe, Mrs. Cor
nelius Stevenson, Paul Bartlett. JOSEPH
Choate. Frederic K. Coudert, Seymour
Cromwell, Professor Downer. q. X. Fear
ing. ir.. Mrs. J. R. Foster, Mrs. William
&. Gorgas, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs ].
Borden Hartman. Myron I. lIerrick,
Mr.. Huidekopor. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Franklin
Lane, Miss Julia c. Lathrop, Mrs. Ethel
bert Nevin, Walter +. Price. Mrs
Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. Douglas Robinson
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. the Rev. Ham
ilton Schuyler. Mrs. Tod Helmuth, r.
". Whitridge and Mrs. VI. Willard.
Those active in the parent organiza
ton are President Poincare. VI. BRAND
the Prime Minister; VI. Nlviani, eN-
Prime Minister; Henri Bergson. Jules
Cambon. Charles Richet. Of the lnsti-
,nte and the Faculty Of Medicine; Al
fred Croiset. Doyen de Ia faculte de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
LUBIN MOVIE STAR DEAD
Arthur '. Johnson. Actor and Director
Succumbs to Overwork.

Philadelphia, Jan. 18.-Arthur V.
Johnson, moving picture actor, until r.
Gently leading man and director FOR the
Lubin Studio. died a. his home here
last night following a nervous break
down due TO overwork.
Following career on the stage, Nr.
Johnson's face and name have been
seen during the last seven years In
many productions Of moving pictures IN
this country. he was born in Dsven-
port, Iowa. thirty-nine years ago, and
when nineteen began his career on the
stage in support Of Marie Wainwright,
Robert 3. Mantell and Sol Smith Rus
sell. In the movies he played opposite
Mary Pickford. among others. -Four
years ago he Joined the Lubin COMPANY
a. director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
RUSSIANS 'FAUNE'
NO JOHN WESLEY
Massine's Antics as DebussyS
Goat Hero Leave Audience
at Ballet Gasping.

The De Diaghileff Russian Ballet
made its second appearance last night
at the Century Theatre before another
audience of capacity size. Two OF the
numbers, the two longest ballets, The
Fire Bird" and "Sheherazade," were the
same az on the opening night.
The novelties were the dances from
Borodine's prince Igor" and L'Apres-
Midi dun Fsune." The Igor dances
we have seen at the Metropolitan
where. despite some caviller's obiec-
ton, they made an instant impression.
AS they were danced last night there
was in the ensemble more barbaric
spirit, both in the dancing and the COS
tuning, while Adolphe Bolm displayed
his really remarkable abilities. The
chorus, which was such an important
part Of the performance of the dances
at the Metropolitan, was missed, and so
was Miss Rosina Call.
The really interesting portion of the
evening was the presentation Of Min
sky's choreographer tableau founded on
the music Of Debussy's "L'Apres-
MlGl IN Fdune. ! MS tdDleau 10 Is
far from a ballet-became nine days
scandal when it was first given in
Paris, and Niiinsky was Kissed of the
stage. A faun being a faun and not
the leader of Methodist revival meet
ing, Mr.. Nijinsky decided 10 present
him as he undoubtedly would have
acted. Mr. Massine, who gave His
Goatship last night, expurgated him
bit. but left of his essential nature
quite enough to set the audience gasp
ing at the fall of the curtain. We shall
not here tell the story. We do not in
tend to risk prosecution. But we will
say that Mr.. Massine's impersonation
was humorous, natural and-well,
Greek!
Charming were the young maidens
who IN VI. Bakst's forest attracted the
notice Of the Faun. They were yerita-
BILE figures from an old Greek vase. a
humorous replica of the frieze from
keats's "Grecian Urn" "L'Apres-Midl
dun Faune" is not Claude Debussy, but
IL Is stimulating 10 the eye and 20 the
imagination of the Puritan. We won
der what will be said of il when IL
reaches the city on the shores Of Bos-
ton Uarbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
'GOYEsCAS' AT METROPOLITAN
Worlds Premiere Of Grapados's Span
ish Opera on January IS

Worlds Premiere Of Grspados's Span
ish Opera on January 2s.
The worlds premiere Of the Spanish
opera, "Goyescss," by Enrique Grana
dos, with libretto by Fernando Peri
quet, and the first appearance this sea
son Of Nine. Johanna Gadski. will be
the features OF the coming week at the
Metropolitan Opera House. "Goyescas"
will be presented on Friday evening,
January %. The cast will include Miss
Anna Fitziu. who is 20 make her debut
here; Miss Perrin, Mr.. Martinelli and
Mr. De Lucs. Mr. Bavagnoli will con
duct. The same evening "Pagllacci
will be sung by Nine. Cajatti and
Messrs. Caruso, Amato, Tegani and
Bads.
Nine Gadski will reappesr in Iris
tan und Isolde" on Monday evening
with Nine Matzenauer and Messrs. Ur-
lUs, We'll, Braun, Schlegel. Reiss and
Bloch.
The other operas next week will be:
Der Roscnkayalier" on Wednesday
evening, Boris Godunof" on Thurs
day evening, ia Trayiata" at the Sat
urday matinee. and "Lohengrln" at the
popular price performance on Saturday
evening, with Mines. Gadski, Matt
enauer, Cox and Van Dyck.
Eddy Brown. violinist, will play a.
next Sunday nights opera concert
Miss Mabel Garrison and Giuseppe De
Luca will sing. The orchestra will be
directed by Richard Hageman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
LOPOKOVA AT THE CENTURY
Will TIE Principal Part in "Carna.
val' at Russian Ballet.

To-night's programme of the Serge
de Diaghilef company at the Century
Theatre will include Carnival" bal
let never before presented in America,
with "L'Oiseau de Ecu" La Princess
Enchsntee' and "Solei de Nut"
lie Carnavai' Of Schumann consists
Of romantic scenes in one act, with
music By Robert Schumann. book and
choreography by Michel Fokine and
scenery and costumes by Leon Bakst.
The music is orchestrated by Rimsky
korsakoy and three other Russian com
posers.
Tn. principal role will be taken by
Lydia Lotol ova, who created the part
in Paris. The leading ale roles will
be taken by Bolm and Massine. Women
principals participating will be Icher-
nichova, Sokoloya, Wasilewska, Phanz
and Klementowitck. Other male prin-
cipals will be Cecchetti, Idskikowski and
Painowski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Lettrc,. and Henri Marcel, director .,

Lettrcs, and Henri Marcel, director -
the National Museums. The president
Of the ladies' committee is Ia Narouise
de Ganay, and the honorary president,
Mime. Jules siegfried, Presiden,e du
Conseil National des PENNIES Fran
caises.
The work IL carried on in France
through a central committee. the mem
bers ~ which work through branch
committees IN every town and village
in France. The local committee ap.
points guardians for children and in
creases the usual allowance when II is
found necessary TO enable mothers 20
keep homes together. The guardian
follows the child's course A. school and
with the mother decides upon the ca
reer the child will follow after his
education has been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Plan for HOlbrOOk Blinn
Theatre Featuring
One-A Plays.

Arrangements are now under way
for the construction Of Holbrook
Blinn Theatre. which will house un-
usual one-act plays, similar 70 the pro-
auctions which Mr.. Blinn gave at the
Princess Theatre year before last,
when that building was dubbed the
Theatre OF Thrills" The plans, AS
announced by Philip Goodman, are still
In tentative state, and Mr.. Blinn said
himself last night that he il tied up
with motion picture work until year
from this spring.
Mistress Molly Pearson, the talented
shoe saleswoman OF "Hobson's Choice y
will shortly publish a small volume
entitled Transforming Around the
World in which she will describe her
experiences as a member of Miss Nance
O'Nei's company on tour few years
ago The book is bound TO have an
enormous sale il Miss Pearson car only
get Maggie liobson to push IT,
The positively farewell final fve-stsr
appearance Of Americas foremost cap
tain of industry. Vernon Castle. and
his wife, will occur AZ the Hippodromc
next Sunday night. Besides providing
the pleasure which Mr.. Castles fare
wells always arouse. the joint appear
ance is calculated 10 dispense all ru-
mors that the marital bliss OF the
Castle household is IN jeopardy
Ramsey Wallace. who has just re-
turned from London. whore he played
the lead in kick In" has been engaged
by +. \. We'll as leading man for The
Correspondent" a new play, which will
he given It's out-of-town premiere at
Stamford, Conn. on January %.
A special performance Of THE Weav-
ers" was given at the Garden Theatre
last night for the benefit of teachers
I'm New York schools. Before the
opening curtain Mrs. Rhets Childe
Dorr, Miss Frances Perkins and DR..
Henry Neumsnn spoke on the social
and literary values Of Hauptmann's
great play.
Conway Tearle will become chief
actor and adviser of his own stock
company at the close Of his present
engagement with Miss Grace George,
II was announced yesterday.
The Hungarian Society OF New York
will hold large theatre party at the
Forty-eighth street Theatre next week
Ia witness Miss Josephine Victor's per
Torrance of the immigrant wife in
Just a Woman" Miss Victor is her
self an Hungarian OF Magyar blood.
having been born in the Tokay hills Of
that country.
Mcintyre and Heath will revive The
Georgia Mins.rels" at the Palace next
week
Since Dr. Bradley has been retained
10 preserve the health of the members
Of the Very Good Eddie" cast they
have been dden TO greet each other
in any manner save BY handshake.
Strange to say. the Doc thinks hand
shake harmless for anybody with the
griD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

Margaret Dickson, Miss Elizabeth Jcn-
nings Miss Anne Rathoone. Miss Edith
Williams. Miss Maud +. Kahn, Miss
Ethel H. Simmons. Miss Kate Griffin.
Miss Nadge Lesher. Miss Esther Louise
Denny. Miss Esther l.. II. Theirs, Miss
Joseph ne Bedle. Miss Helen Rand, Miss
Anne Winchester. Miss Sarah Larkn,
Miss Marion Danforth. Miss Mabel
Alker, Miss Grace Franklin. Miss Gene
We've Clcndenin. Miss Katherine Lyon,
Miss Murel Virgin. Miss Eleanor Pow
ers and Miss MARY 4. Cushman.
Mrs. A. K. Buxton, OF England, who
has taken an apartment at 80 West
Fifty-ninth street for few months,
gave dinner there last night for her
niece. Miss Helen Culver Kerr. the de-
lutante daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Clapperton Kerr After dinner Mrs.
Buxton took her guests to see Maude
Adams in THE Little Minister at the
Empire Theatre. In the party, number
ing twelve, were Miss Sarah Williams,
Miss Jessie Culver TreadweI. MISS
Fanny de Groot Hastings. Miss kathe-
rine LYON. Miss Elizabeth Ihayer,
Ward Melville. Edgar Arnold, Gordon
Thayer, Thornton Thayer. Mr. hemer
ana SI. NuHtc' VI 4Vi 'iiNN' '-"-3'
The last Of the two Tuesday dances.
a series OF subscription dances arranged
by Mrs. Philip {. Sawyer, OF 100 Las !.
Seventy-eighth Street, was given last
night at the Colony Club.
The first Of series of Tuesday night
dinner dances for the benefit of the
Lafayette Fund was given last night IN
the Della Robba Room OF the Hotter
Vanderbilt. Among those who mad
tables were Mrs. Frederick ". NC
Vickar. Nj and Mrs. Frederick \. Dal-
ziel. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Breese, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur ]. Cumnock, L. Nall
Stebbns and Gerald Gray.
The second OF the new series Of din
ner dances in the Waldo-f-Astorla grill
room took place last night, with Mrs.
stephen Van Rensselaer, as hostess:
During the evening a programme OF
old. fashioned, modern and lnterpreta-
tive dancing was given by Miss Donna
Balm and Grafton " gyms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
cave supper for twelve last night m
the crystal room of the Rltz-Cariton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Townsend Burden IT,
are at the Ritz-Carlton for short stay.
George D. Widener took party 70
Quebec yesterday in his private car 10
enioy the winter sports there. HIS
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Eugene
Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herman
Drumdhear and ". Rhinelander Stew
art, jr.
Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins, OF 20
Madison Avenue, will give dance 70
night FOR her debutante daughter, MISS
Grsce Hartley jenkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
MRS. ELLA BUSHNELL

Morrlstown, y. j., Jan. ls Mrs. Ella
Bushnell. widow OF Robert q. Bush o..
nell, one OF the three brother. who
aided in the organization OF the Stand
ard Oil Company, died to-day 3. her
home. after three days illness, from
pneumonia. She leaves son and a
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Bauer and Casals in Recital.

Harold Bauer's and Pablo Casals's
Joint recital brought large audience
to Aeolisn Hall yesterday afternoon.
The playing by both pianist and 'cellist
was warmly spplsuded. The. pro
grammo consisted Of Becthoven's SO
nata i'm A major and Variations on a
Theme" by Mozart; Of Sonata IN 9
minor. by Saint-Saens. and Cesar
FRANCIS Sonata in A major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Sisters 10 Wed Brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry FieId, OF 4IU
Riverside Drive. announced yesterday
the approaching wedding Of their
daughters. Rosalynd and Sylvia. TO
Meyer and Jacques Ginsberg, of Mon
treal. Canada. Rosalynd will be mar,
RED 10 Meyer Ginsberg tomorrow ana
Sylvia will marry Jacques Ginsberg on
Sunday. Roth ceremonies viii nc hcld
al the home OF the brides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
"ErStWhile Susan" Scores
a Splendid Success at
the Gaiety.
PENNSYLVANIA, NOT
HOLLAND, THE SCENE
Star and John Cope Stand Out
in Excellently Played
Comedy.

"Erstwhle Susan a comedy IN three
acts, by Marian de Forest. Founded
upon a novel by Helen r. Martin. Pre-
sent.d BY Corey-WilismsRiter at the
Gaiety Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
The Coming Tower
q TIE NEW POSTMASTER.

TO THE NEW POSTMASTER.
1oe Johnson. o my 10.
When we were first acQuent.
Your locks were long and scarlet.
With silver unbesprent.
But ere the Gotham papers
Have let the subject 60
I doubt that you'll have hair at all.
Ioe Johnson. o my jo'