davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
LAST DAY OF ~HONOR

LAST DAA Of NOfAAbEEs AtsN
Without question those who Will see
Charles RAY in his newest Ince play.
The Honorable Algy." today at the
Grecian, viii have cause TO give thanks.
II ever there was a picture absolutely
suited to the holiday season this is the
CEe It is so clean that II is positively
refreshing and there is q touch OF the
holiday spirit that gets next to you Its
love making is fresh. sweet. wholesome.
Its romance is the romance of young
hearts fraught with adventure that
thrills old and young alike. 1t is the
Find Of play that leaves a sweet taste
ir your mOuth-aud after a good,
hearty Thanksgiving dinner IL VIII
serve as special dessert that will be
highly relishable. Inasmuch as this pic
tire will be shown at the Grecian for
the last time, the good friends of the
Grecian are urged not TO miss it. as IL
can be highly recommended as picture
hat viii thoroughly please everybody
Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
wIGwAM-4No GREATER LOVE-

The Wigwam today offers Seiig's
Red Seal feature production. NO
Greater Love" with the wonderful
emontionaI actress. Regina BadeL in
The role Of "Sadunah. the dancer" 1t is
a life drama OF the present day, being
the study of a woman's heart II Is
rather sensational with spectacular and
dramatic scenes throughout the pro-
duction.
Saturday the first chapter of four
chapter serial, which is the sequel 10
The Diamond From the Sky Will be
shown. Il is so arranged that one need
not have witnessed the original pro-
duction TO enjoy il. It is filled with
thrills and amazing sensations The
manufacturers claim that il is the
highest priced production Of its length
ever made. They paid 100000 for the
senario The cast includes a number
of popular stars, among whom are
Charlotte Burton. William Russell Or
raj Humphreys William Tedmarsh,
etc-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
III PAsnaK. AE-rER RECRTITs.

Corporal James 0 harrls. compaIIy
G. fourth Texas infantry. of FL Paso.
now at the recruit rendezvous Fort
sam Houston. Tex IS detailed on re-
cruiting duty for the national guard Of
Texas. Another will be sent 10 Cor
sicana, Tex, to report to Capt c. A
Davis, Texas national guard, for duty
at the recruiting station at that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

Eye troubIef See Braun. 512 Mills Bid.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

Guns for Rent-AIlen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co. 4O4 N Oregon.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
31ST MICHIGAN
TRIMS KENTUCKY
The Blue Grass Aggregation
Takes a Beating in Hot
Fought Game at Park.

A fair sized crowd saw the 3lst Mlehi-
gan football eleven defeat the Third
Kentucky outfit at Rio Grande park
Thanksgiving morning. in hard fought
contest, 1s TO Z.
The Michiganders started off like
world heaters. carrying the ball into
the Kentucky territory right off the
bat but the Blue Grass boys held, and
the game settled into a kicking duel
Wilson registered a touchdown for
Michigan on straight line buck. after
jackson. Griffiths and Potter had ad-
vanced the ball down the field In the
last scrimmage OF the first half. Potter
suffered a deep cut on his head, and
was forced 10 retire
A couple of forward passes started
the Kentucky lads 10 a touchdown IN
IN the third quarter Walker carrying
the ball over, and Brown kicking goal
The fourth quarter saw the Michigan
lads return to the game with renewed
efforts. A long forward pass, Wilson TO
Hahn put the ball within scoring dis
lance. and Gilmore went over for the
points. on the kick off, Michigan start
ed a parade down the field Jackson
finally scoring the third touchdown OF
the contest Heberling missed goal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
TREV|N0 TROOPS
MOVE To BORDER
Artillery and Wounded Are
First to Arrive at Juarez;
Villa Is Victor.
Continued from Page IL

hua City when they left there at 4;30
o'clock Monday morning.
The refugees said Villa attacked four
days and was Tepulsed. but returned on
the fifth day Monday) and captured
. Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
WALTER COOK.
architect Of Many PabIic Libra rte
Was gu Vesrs OVd.

waiter Cook. architect of many OF the
branch public libra ries in the city ard
consulting architect Of the Court House
commissions died yesterday "a, his home.
l3o East Thirty-seventh street. after an
iIlr~ss Of several months. lie was 50
years old.
Mr.. Cook was born in New York and
IN 1853 he received his g.. II. degree at
Harvard University. Three years later
lie got his masters degree and then went
abroad. where he studied at the ROYAL
Polytechinc School In Munich and AT the
Ecole des ReauN Arts In Paris. lie re-
turned 10 New York In 1877 and has
praciised his profession here since that
time.
He was at one time consulting a-chi-
tcct Tor the city and also served on tn,
municipal art commits sion. He served
on many architects jur,es. Including
those which decided the competitions ToI
the public library here. FOR Washington
University In st. Louis and for re-
modelling West Point lie wal architect
for the rome in New York of Andrew
Carnegie and r. B Pratt, the De Winnie
Press Company's model plant and the New
Fork Life Insurance Company's buildings
in Montreal and Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
GARDNER wETHERBEE.
One ~ Hotel Manhattan pr0prie-
torn was ~ Years Old.

Gardner Wetherbee. treasurer Of the
irm OF Hawk n Wetherbee. operators
OF the Hotel Manhattan. died late Friday
night ut his to'rs. &c: West Seventy
second street. NJ. watherbee was 81
years old and !',roening Of the arteries
caused his death. ife was widely known
as n hotel man and was often referred
to as one Of the deans Of the business.
Tie was born in Harvard. Worcester
county. Massachusetts. November \.
1913. His father was the proprietor Of
The Temperance Hotel in that town from
lS3' until his death In 1868. Mr.. Weth-
erbee succeeded his father. with his
Drother. Charles J.. Wethcrbee. who is
now senior proprietor OF tile Hotel
GOTHAM, He was active In the manage
meht OF the Occidental Hotel In San
francisco. the Revere and fremont ho-
tells IN Boston and other we'll known
hostelries. Later he became associated
win Samuel Hawk in leasing and op.
Grating the Windsor Hotel In this city.
lie left That hotel a year before II was
burned and subsequently the firm built
n operated the Hotel Manhattan.
lie was n meu: Der Of the Union
league. the Transportation club, chair.
man or the board Of directors of the
rifth n Bank and a director Of
the Franklin Savings Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
BAUER mi CASAIS.
Third joint Recital Given h
Pianist and Nl0lOncrlltst.

Harold Bauer. pianist. aad Pablo ca
sails. ccllist. gave their third joint reci-
tai OF the present season IN Acolian Hail
Yesterday afternoon before AN aidierc.
which overflow ell the auditorium and
needed MANY extra seats placed or the
platform. The programme. which was
Of excellent arrangement and variety.
comprised three sonatas by Brahms.
opus IS. Chopin. opus o.. and opus u
of Richard Strauss
The two distinguished pla, ers united
"a giving "A performance OF these works
calling for high admiration both FOR
It's fine under standing and tonal skill.
In the first movement OF the sonata
by Brahms there was a possible shad,
Of departure from the attainment of
a perfect unan!mity and in the same
movement Of the Chopin work tine proper
balance was somewhat impaired through
some tonal aggresslveness on the part
OF tie piano.
As n whole, however. each work was
beautifully played, In the last OF the
three works presented, the Strauss So
rata, the spontanei:y OF enthusiasm
shown b! me listeners was more deci-
dedly manifested, and this was without
doubt due 70 an interest created by both
the music Offered and it's delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
MGR. JAlES v. LEWIS.
Was Pastor Of 50. Francis DE- Sale.
Church.

The Right Rev. Mgr. James V. Lewis.
pastor OF ~. Francis de Sales Church ia
East ~Ninety-sixth street. died Yesterday
of pneumonia. His father died last
Tuesday. and II was while attending his
wake Tuesday night that II caught a
cold which later developed into pneu-
nlonia.
Mgr. Lewis was born in his c.ty
March IS, 1876. He attended st.
Michaels schob AID entered the College
of ~. Frances Navier. being ted
III 1895. ~. entered -. J~osepl's SEM
mary at nunwoodie. Yonkers. In the
same year and was ordained a priest In
1901.
Msr. Lew!s's first service was a, 81.
Gabriel's Church as assistant to the ;heu
Bishop Farley. On January !. 1909. he
became assistant secretary to the late
Archbishop Corrigan. When Cardiral
Farley was made an Archbishop in 1902
Mer Lewis was appointed his : ,c-etary.
He retained that place until April. 1873.
when lie was app tinted pastor % st
Frahcls de Sales Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
A SCANDINAVIAN CONCERT.
New Music From the North Ar"uscs
Much Interest.

Tn" third duuua, concert given undo.
the auspices OF the American Scandi-
naNiau Society took rlac" in tarucgjg
Han last c,rHN.. \ programme Of
roytn'ru music Vas presented iv tho
Scandinavian SYMPHONY Orchestra. 81.
Nindir gstdd, ,uidu'tut. - male cHoruS
Of $50 voices. and two assisting su!oists
MlIie SundtlrGs, swedish Soprano. and
Herman SANDY, Danish |'ccll.st.
The activities uf tine suci.ty a." con.
iintd to tHe 1raistwo.tuy object ut
bringing into u more CONSPICUOUS t.: II
the music of SVauilndN AZ compose =
The '1orus sang two selections. Nor
ronakHd' and "Eougskyad,' with soi"
by Albcr, Iinduyist. from ircg's IS
guid .Jprsal.hr': Al Numbers hy
Lanse-Muller and Sodermau. and III"
orchestra played Aliyen's rhaNsol,
"Midsommarvaka," and, according To-
announcement for the iirs. time her" the
Sym lonic Variations" l., Aluacs
tn" work done by both Vhu! MS aud or
chrstra was in art coumsndiblc and
of much interest for the d.lightfr4
spirit II contained.
1lo first programme number was the
.\lnacs variations, Aln,as - = repre-
sentative Of tn" Noungcr N~orw"Gidn
composers and ~ said to exert az nrcs-
aut. wnil. working more IN intVrul-
tiOlal liurS than those at native folk
music, = strong influence on tho must
cal rNelopmcnt of his country, T"r
composition heard last might is one ~
hi. early works. u j. hull IN IN
origina, thcmr. and j. ~ interest chirii
Tor lts melody. but II is not y woih Of
any great Importance.
The hlst iuioist 10 appear Wa NJ
SANDY. lie has been IN" iirst 'rcllist Of
tho Philadelphia Orchestra and he now
PLAYED n new concerto written by him-
self. mich recently had its initial per
for in his home city, The con
ecTto r. well written, tlougN without
ANY Create originality ~ ideas. 1t
som. lovely melody and attracts
especially in tn" slow movement for
well portrayed feeling, 1t va played
with excellent tone and good tcchmc
and very warmly received.
Mime. Sundrllus'' songs Ia re lis
wel" four. ON" by Siogrel, i;ror icoh-
"NallpiG, lat and two hy Aiven.
'SNo.cn solver and Angst"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
WORKS OF OLD MASTERS
AND MODERNS IN SALE
Salvador de Mendoza and Other Collections Shown
With the Levy Engravings-Rare Ivories
and Porcelains Also on View.

n collection of more tn. /, 800 paint
ings belonging to severa, owners was
placed on :iew yesterday in the gall
'eries Of the An erican AIT Association.
and at the same time an Interesting
collection Of oriental and European OBJ
jects OF art and more than 500 prints,
comprising part second Of the Levy col
lection. were shown.
The principal group Of pictures comes
from the estate Of the late Senior Sal
vador de Mendoza and the other con-
tributions are from Dr.. NJ. {. Gould,
Alfred Lewis. Mrs Amzi l.. Edrber. Miss
+. v. Cockcroft and Mrs. r. G~aillard
Thomas. Senior de Mendoza was n
former Minister from Brazil to WASH
ington and was we'll known as a collec-
tor. lie had q Wild and catholic taste
keen instinct for style in art. Most
OF the old masters in the sale belonged
to him.
Prominent in the Mendoza collection
OF pictures are four by Descamps. One
IL a tall, decorative panel, a "vue
d'Ortent.' that has much OF the charm
and mystery of the East and Ia besides
an especially interesting composition. A
bright light Eliminates q mosque by a
pool OF water and the perpendicular lines
Of the balconied houses in shadow are
emphasized by the tall palms and con.
tinued even In the slender figure OF .
woman who approaches the pool with a
water jar.
An interior Ia equally typical Of
Descamps and shows the shadowy re-
cesses Of a cafe that is lighted by the
reflections from a narrow sunlit street.
In the different alcoves are seen serious
chess players. idle Sossips and soldiers.
and the canvas presents q significant
and picturesque slice OF the panorama
that enacts itself each lazy afternoon in
the Orient.
Other Works Of Art.
Among the other works OF art with
subjects drawn from the Orient is q
Frederick 4. Bridgman canvas depicting
the interior OF q "Biskra Cafe. Algiers."
Biskra IL the town that Hichens iinno,.
talized In the novel The Garden OF
Allah" and certainly the characters that
frequent Mr.. Bridgman's cafe are wild
n curious enough 10 supply several
novels. A man and q woman, pictur-
esquely and deliberately CARRIED. have in
%terrupted a game OF cards to chat with
a ewcomer evidently a traveller. A
shaft OF light from the hole In the roof
helps the dramatic effect.
A strong landscape by Thaulow Is a
snow scene. OF course. and the view very
much resembles the Seine at Paris. The
warehouses; in pale different shades Of
green enrich the color scheme. and the
footsteps in the snow on the bank. adj
mirably painted, help out the perspective.
Among the older works is a portrait
Of John Moore. son Of Sir John Moore. by
Jan Gossaert Mabuse. that has a great
deal OF subtle Oa.ntipg and charaCteriZa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
TO SHOW UNUSUAL COSTUMES,
%t.iddi"a I"w"s Inspired is Rus-
sian Ballet rcNtious.

Az ,Nulhi''"u of modern costumes. tn,
designs of which have lrrl iusrir.l
10y TN" l:u4Siau Ballet will be held in
the studio salon of i. N Gliding 4 CO..
to-Hlurrow, Tuesday and Wedncsdsy.
ia" costumes thus inspired a'r 10y
';.ddiuc The evening gowns are uu-
usual hcrauS" of the metal cloth used
tu them The entire bodice Of one of
these is made ot metal rloth embroidered
with pearls, tn" skirt of another ~ or
silver aud steel striped ,ucta' cloth
with Il boiler" % sold r.tf't, embroidered
Ia silver.
The exhibition has b,rl arranged H.
count de- S'relechi Icy, special arrange
mcnt with the Metropolitan compau>.
Al Of the costumes are particularly
striSing. TIL" designers have c~udeayorcd
10 retain the gvnr al effects produced
iu The Russian ii1llr, costumes ~ mod, :
adapted Ia conventional wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Mr. Ross MI. MAYNARD Au-orncac

an exhibition Of Colonial antiques at the Copley Plaza. Boston NL,.,
18th to 10th. with sales on the afternoons Of March 9th. 2sth and 7otb
and bess to call attention to the following items Is of especial in,c,es,
to museums and collectors: ""''
STlEGEL CLASS-A blue flint medicine bottle with pcv,e. n
the only piece OF this shape known and one not in the Hunter collection
Two white flint plates nine inches in diameter. a most ,n,rY,J t r.
An exceedingly rare blue flint bowl not in the Hunter collection. % Of
these Us pieces several are unique. "
MLLEFIORI GLASS The no paper weights s,, doo.L.L.
etc, comprise the largest number known to have been eatbcred n .
single collection. "''e' " .
lOWESTOFT CHINA-Punch bowl with two ,uo. n.
with monogram in doves Of peace decoration. grapevine border in %M.
brown and gold. To-day Jug with ship decoration. m one side sbn, Nv
o:.tion. Pieces from the Washington memorial set. OF the more , he
$50 pieces. many re Of great value. Via"
EARLY AMERICAN SILVER Very early ,,,cr hr ,Aa
Dixweh. Porrinser b. Andrew Tyler with unusual handle. VERY small gdu
mark G. B. About 80 pieces in all. "''"' a""
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Remarkable Chppcn5,,.
he'd with Gabrielle legs and ball and claw feet. Six chairs. ono of IIcrrc.
whites finest designs. Adam table. Angelica Ksudmanr Joo ~ wy"
Ere,y article uM s sold under guarantee =, 10 age and cu,ify
ROSS n. MAYNARD S
1913 Boysyon Street. Boston. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
yne.

Herbert Coplin Bugbird. son OF Fred.
erick II. Bugbird OF Yokohama. Japan,
and Miss Mary Bayne. daughter OF cN-
State Senator and Mrs. Howard Il.
Bayne, were married at Christ Chulch.
New Brighton. yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. duncan II. Browne. After the
a reception for he brida
party was held at the brides home
Miss Marian Gilman was maid OF honor
and the Misses Elizabeth Rossell and
Julia ~Gostenhofer we're bridesmaids. The
usl,ers we're Manuel j. Johnson. Archer
n. u. Trench. Lloyd Bayne and Roger
Lutz. Van Lear woodward vase best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
GILLESPIE BABY cHRlsrENED.
Eileen sophia sherman IL h
Little Girls Name,

Al the home Of MI, and Mrs. Law
renee !" Gillespie yesterday afternoon
their infant daughter was christened b,
the Rev. Stanley q, Hughes, rector oc
Trinity Church. Newport There were
presen, for the ceremony several rela-
tivcs and intimate friends.
The child received the name Of Eileen
Sophia sherman. being called after her
maternal grandmother. Mrs. W. Watts
Shernali. The sponsors were Mrs. Uar-
old Brown. half-sister OF Mrs. Gillespie,
and Lady 'amoys, aunt Of the child.
now in England. whose proxy was Miss
Helen Rives. pr. Warren Coleman. a
cousin OF Mr.. Gillespie, was the god
father.
After the ceremony Of christening
there was u caudle party. Mrs. Gil
losp!e Is a daughter by a second mar
rlage OF the late W. Watts Sherman OF
his city and Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
HASTNGS-MAC r
Elizabeth Man welded to Prtuce-
ton Girl In Her Home.

PRINCETON. y, J.. March e3,-Miss
Lydia Mac Laren. daughter OF DR.. ana
Mrs. William Mac Larcn, was married
10 Warren Hastings OF Elizabeth. y. j..
this evening at the home OF the brides
parents in Boudinot street. Princeton,
by the Rev. DR.. Alfred Baker. rector
emeritus OF Trinity Church. Princeton.
The bride was attended by W flower
girls. the Misses Elizabeth Green Mac
I.aren and Elizabeth Lee McClenahan.
and two ribbon BOYS. Donald Ross Mac
L.aren and Lewis Baker cuyler. Alden
r.. Croft OF Elizabeth, a classmate OF
Mr.. Hastings in Princeton, was best
man.
Mss Nee I.aren is a granddaughter
Of Dr. Donald Mac Laren OF New. forN,
l.. :. ". retired. and a great-srhi!d-
daughter OF DIR. Ashabel Green, presi-
dent OF Princeton University from Isl"
until 1879. The bridegroom is a son
Of william II. Hastings OF EI.Zabeth
and is a graduate OF Princeton OF the
class Of 1913. Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings
will 1--we in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
FREE HOSPITAL BED NEEDED.
s'"'A Exchange Members asked 10
tOntrtbute for AnOlher.

~ appeal has been sent on, TO menu
OF the New York Stock Exchange
" me oommit,ee OF the fund for the
s"'o '!nent OF a bed in Flower Hospital
~ me Tree treatment of employees Of
.hs exchange asking contributions to.
ward The establishment Of - second sim.
."r ned The first he'd was endowed
.D'','eh years ago. $1,000 being contrib
WI ny members toward it's upport
ne appeal that there are
W employees Of the exchange and tina,
!" care Tor them another bed Is nec4s-
W" need being emphat.cally shown
present when four employees are i'll
sAd must he cared for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Joseph 2. DE Hart,

ELIZABETH. y. J., March ~25.-Joseph
:, he Hart. 80 years old, FOR thirty
Years with the Central Eailroad Com
pauy, died last nigh, at his home. 80
East ~.Jrrsc! street. For more than u
decade Mr., DE Hart was railroad ageu,
AT the tcn;ral's station AZ Twentv-'hird
street. New York. \ widow. Mrs. Mar.
tina \ lie Hart one son, Harry &.
De Hart one sister, Mrs, G. =. Smith Of
south Norfolk. Conn, and one brother,
Edward A. Ne Hart ~ Eayonrc. sur
4 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
COL. H. ASHLAND RAMSAY.
Of the Ncrrimac Dics ~
A0e Of 81.

BALTIMORE, March Cool II. \sr.
land Ramsay of the Confederate. army.
who served on the MerIimac during the
''Ni VAR. died here to-day 81 pneu-
mona, lie was 81 Years OF age.
tJi. Ramsa! WIS aboard 'hc Merrimac
when tina; vessel was defeated by the
Monitor IN Hampton Roads. holding the
post OF acting chief crsiueer.
Following this battle Col. Ramsay va,
elevated 10 the rank Of Commander
During the latter pa: Of the war he
was In command OF e battalion OF infar-
try ana was with Gen. Joseph T.. John.
stpn wher le slrreud.re cd. lie WAS late,
elevated to the rank OF Colou.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
PERNH-KN0WLT0N.
New YorL Man Takes Watertows,
\. ", Girl ~ Bride.

WArgRTowN. y. Y. March :1-The
marriage OF Gertrude Knowlton. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Knowlton.
to Malcolm Pcrn!e OF New York occurred
Tonight at the home OF the brides par
ents. the ceremony being performed BY
the Rev. Henry Stebbins Of Rochester.
an uncle Of the bride.
The brides attendants were MISSES
Frances and Elizabeth Camp. Miss kath-
crime Seymour Of this city and Katherine
and David knowlton Of Rochester. Bruce
PERM, OF Springfield. Mass, was the best
man.