davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
CHURCHES WASTE
DECRIED BY PASTOR
Saws Return on Millions Invested
Is Slight. as Buildings Are
Closed Six DAYS.

Millions of dollars arc tied up in
church buildings and land In New
York, without even a near approach 70
AZ ADEQUATE return on the investment,
said the Rev. H. F. Wsrtz. chairman or
the Committee on City Work. This
statement was made at the ninth an
nual meeting Of the Home Missions
Council. begun yesterda. IN the Madl-
son Square Presbyterian Church.
at is probable" he said. that we
could find one-half Of the Protestant
churches in this city closed now were
we to invcvstigatc. II would not even
be easy 70 find any one who could let
rs in This is true of six days Of the
week and Of large part of the sew
enth.
Within five minute walk there Is a
we'll known Protestant church. Its land
and the building Q valued al Sl.o0O'-
600. The interest on this investment
at per cent is $4,000 a year. about
$1,000 a week, to give one very brill
liant man an opportunity 70 make one
or two addresses within he hearing Of
a few hundred people At almost any
hour Of the day or night q visitor will
find the church firmly barred.
"In front Of this church store box
orators hold meetings by the hour.
Their audience IS much larger than
that enjoyed by our brilliant preacher.
Probably the curb orators are not as
polished as the honored pastor. but
they are effective. What is more, u
does not cost a cent beyond the in
yestment involved in purchasing a box. -
The Rev. DR.. H. G. Herring reported
for the United Missions Committee,
which is trying TO consolidate the eff
forts OF home and foreign missions and
economic By eliminating overlapping
boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Shake" Says Policeman
to Man Driven to Crime
by Family's Hunger.
FOUR TRIED TO LIVE
ON $500 A WEEK
Wife and Children Now Cared
For, and Husband Prob
ably Will Go Free.

When he smashed the show window
Of Lambert, Iewclry store In Third
Avenue Monday afternoon. Thomas
Woods had an idea he was making an
enemy Of every policeman IN New York.
Yesterday his eyes kept opening wider
with each passing hour.
First Of all, Pa.rolman George
Stopper, policeman from his feet up,
stopped In front Of Woods's cell in the
East Fifty-nrst Street station for a
chat. The prisoner recognized his visi-
tor as the policeman TO whom ne had
been turned over by his civilian cap
tors. Stopper's memory ran back
further.
"You over 90 70 Public School 100 ,"
he demanded.
YES" admitted Woods, "but you
won't find anything there against me-
Ever have Miss Catalan for
teacher"
"Yep. What about it?'
Tho prisoner was defiant. In duress,
he was still surer the world was
against him than he had been when the
Jewellers window suggested way TO
get supper for his starving wife. But
Patrolman George stopper, personify-
ing the world, stuck his hand heartily
through the bars.
"Shake, old pal" he said. Don't you
remember George stopper was sure
II was you yesterday, but I didn't want
TO say anything then. Anything J can
do well. you don't need to ask-Pm
doing it now
Nor did Woods have TO worry long
about his wife and his two children
lie learned carly in the day that the
enemy" through the headquarters
committee on distress and unemploy-
ment. was caring for them in much
better way than he had been able 70.
Then came Or. Bishop, OF the new
rsychopathic department. He asked
Woods lot of apparently aim!esa
questions, and announced after the last
of them:
The man is perfectly normal, ea-
cept for evidences he has not been
properly nourished.'
When he was arraigned before Magts-
trate Nolan IN the Yorkville court In
the afternoon Woods got still another
evidence of the friendly intentions o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
FILMS GET BROADHURST
Dramstist Signs Contract with Oliver
Norosco Photoplay Company.

George Broadhurst. dramatist. who
was responsible for paid in Full
"The Man Of the Hour and other sue
cessfuI plays, yesterday signed long
term contract with the Oliver Morosco
Photoplay Company. All his plays not
yot filmed. and even those not yet writ
ten. are taken over by the Morosco
company. II is stated at the Offices Of
the Morosco company that royalties
amounting 10 something like $4,000 a
year will accrue 20 Mr.. Broadhurst.
The contract calls FOR the personal
services Of Mr.. Broadhurst. who is re
quired 70 supervise the construction Of
the scenarios and keep fs'herly eye
on the production Of his plays. He is
TO begin work AZ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
ONCE RICH, LEAVES
ONLY FINGER PRINTS
Woman Dies In Bellevue Hos
pital After Ten-Year Flight
Against Drink Habit.

Ten years ago Mrs. Emma Schwartz,
wealthy. pretty and the mother OF two
children. was the wife Of a prominent
New York merchant. She died an
alcoholic prisoner in Bellevue Hospital
Nonday night, bruised with the marks
OF a street fight.
The only heritage Mrs. Schwartz left
were her finger prints. Since, zen
wears ago, a physician prescribed a
medicine with alcohol as an ingredient:
she was arrested more than score or
times. Six years ago her husband died
from a broken heart Her children
drifted away.
Mrs. Schwartz, whose son Is said 70
be an ensign In the United States Navy
fought the growing drink habit with
her waning powers. She always had
pIenty of money from the estate left
bv her husband. The only way she
could still the laundering in her brain
was with liquor, and she spent FOR
tune In her attempts 10 obtain lttle
rest
She was picked Up at Avenue { and
Second Street BY Patrolman DriscoiI
late Sunday night Before Magistrate
rockingham she swore that she would
never touch another drop OF H4uoI
She asked that she be given little
time 10 see her friends.
an go 70 my brother In Ottawa
Canada she said. ~ promise that
I've had my last drink"
Mrs. Schwartz was remanded until
Monday. Alice Smith, probation officer
visited her in her cell. The woman
sobbed her tale and declared that fol-
the sake of her children, II not for her
own sake, she would never touch any
more liquor.
A few hours later the keeper heard
the screams of woman. Mrs. Schwartz
was writhing on the floor in agony.
When her jailers attempted 20 pick her
up she yelled and clawed at them until
they were forced % release her. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
HOSPITAL DOCTORS
DEFY HNIGSBURY
26 Refuse to Serve on Cumber-
land Street Staff.

Controller Prendergast notihtd DR..
Charles A. Brown, % 1855 Halsey
Street Brooklyn. By telephone yester-
day that, unless he promptly retracted
a statement he was alleged 70 have
made, the Controller would sue for H.
bel DR.. Brown was alleged to have said
that the Controller had sought 10 have
his family physicians assistant, Dr.. H..
s. Schall, appointed 20 the new staff Of
the Cumberland Street Hospital, m
consideration of an appropriation OF
100000 for the Charities Department
for r new hospital building
DR.. Brown has been one Of the most
active of the Brooklyn physicians in
the fight against Charities Commits
sioner Kingsbury's reorganization OF
the Cum berland Hospital staff. Kings
bury demanded the designations Of the
staff and then gave them chance 20
continue work at the hospital under
his reorganization plan. The physi-
SLAMS wanted 70 reOrganize themselves,
and matters reached q crisis yester-
day. when twenty-six out Of the forty
two doctors Aatly refused 20 serve. The
Commissioner, however. said he would
I'll the vacancies quickly and the work
Of the hospital would 90 on US before.
Meanwhile the rebelious doctors
threaten 10 carry the matter into the
courts. AS other incidents i'm the cam
paign against the Kingsbury plan, the
deposed physicians have circulated
thousands Of printed protests among
the patients Of homeopathic doctors
in Brooklyn, and are preparing a peti-
ton 10 Mayor Mitchell requesting him
to investigate the situation and give
all the doctors concerned a square
deal.
To add a little spice 70 the middle.
Commissioner Kingsbury intimated
yesterday that he might file a libel suit
agains; one or two of the Brooklyn
dogfCrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

nes." Mrs. Nelson added that heI
husband was very angry because nv
had signed without knowing what sh'
had signed. oa c,
Mrs. Anthony Esposito. Of BIOS oiar-
endon Road, was opposed because her
oldest boy came homo twice with ms
feet wet up TO his knees. she ESQ
said that one Of her boys had broRoh
his arm In tho play period. Mrs MT
tor said this accident happened year
ago, when tho plan was first put ih'o
operation. NJ
Among replies received from Mts,
Ritter tho letter Of Mrs. Gnstmeyer' OF
$50 East Thirty-ninth Street. Is repre-
sentative. I signed the petition on
tho impulse of tho moment Alfred
LIndner. OF 40 East Thirty-irst street
writes: "Personnlly. ! think this. sys,
tenn Is the greatest th Ing Introduce,
into the public schools. because "
tends 10 perfect boy or girl both men
tally and physically Ny own Prl
weighed sixty-nve pounds when the
Gary system was introduced into Pun,
lie School 80. To-day she weighs ll0
pounds. a gain Of forty-hve pounds
Her report cards have better rating
than formerly. She looks forward win
pleasure 70 school time. Formerly she
did not care much about school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

che fell into lethargy. ,,ouN
did not recover. ~" VIE; 4.
Mrs. Schwartz was rsroov.,
yue, where ros,oratlves v - es.
Shortly before midnight a. ,rs
Az 70 Horstio Street., ls,. ~
known as tho Retire., H,Sscs
Dsaconess Young rsesiisi ~ Wee
drinking. ''sais y,
She often came hersr .,
Young. She fought again, =" ~ X
and tried treatment af,sy -. u,
but every effort ended IN f,p,u sslss,
she WASH. serving term, In ~ We
house she took refuge With a. VI
he rT ssT SisTs s,51s sody Till w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
IT'S MURPHY FOR MURPHY
Clerk Leaves $4,000 to Educate Scions
Of Clan

Boston. Jan. IL Murphys. We lucky
devils, your chance has come,
For William Stanislaus Murphy. for
thirty years a clerk at the Custom
House. in this city, left his entire
fortune Of $4,000 to educate any and
all Murphys, who may be that am
bilious. at Harvard University. At
$500 for each Murphy's tuition. therein
be enough TO 60 around TO keep eight
OF them in college annually.
He Of the house Of Murphy was a
little man. and he worked hard for
thirty years at his desk. lie died SAT
Lrday. and his viii was made public
tonight, when the funeral took place.
All the Murphys ambitious enough 10
profit by Murphy's bounty must show
grit and straight spine before they
touch ID cent of Murphy's money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
MORAL: KEEP ON SMOKING
Fire Commissioner Forbids Throwing
Cigars or Cigarettes on Floor.

Hark ye TO Fire Commissioner Ad-
amson. all ye opponents Of the theories
of Old Doc Pease who are wont 70
flick cigarette behind a radiator or
on the floor.
beginning Wednesday morning there
will be pushed vigorous enforce
ment Of the following law:
"'No person shall throw away any
lighted match, cigar or cigarette with
in any building or structure. or in
any boat, car or other vehicle for the
common carriage OF passengers. unless
it be 10 deposit the same in a suitable
container of metal or other non-com-
bustible material provided for the re-
ception thereof"
The police, health and tenement in
spectors Will enforce the law Mr..
Adamson does not state what one must
do with the said cigar. etc. if no suit
able container is provided for its re-
ception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
LIEUTENANT KENNEDY DEAD
Member Of tho Honor Legion OF the
Police Depa ri ent Since 1883.

Lieutenant James A. Kennedy. a
member Of the Honor Legion and one
Of the best known men In tho Police
Department, attached 70 the Adams
Street station, In Brooklyn. died yes
terday At his home. 2l2 High Street,
from cancer Of the liver He was born
in Brooklyn, on Christmas Day, 1860.
He was appointed 70 the police force
in May, 1888.
In August OF his first year OF duty
no aided in tho capture Of Thomas
McIlva:ne, an East Side burglar. who
killed Christian Lucn, a grocer, IN the
latter's home, at Jay and High streets.
Lieutenant Kennedy leaves a wife,
two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Checking Up Petitions in
p. S. 80, Brooklyn, Find
Support Strong.
MANY DIDN'T KNOW
WHAT THEY SIGNED
investigators Find Traces Of
Near Misrepresentation In
Campaign to Dust System.
The controversy over the Gary plan

The controversy over the Gary plan
Is raging hot around Public School SO,
in Brooklyn. With the approach OF the
Board Of Education meeting tomorrow
activities In the rival camps have
reached crisis Tho opponents 10
the plan who had organized the Moth
'ers' Anti-Gary League Of Flatbush will
send petition to the board, asking
that the Gary plan be abolished and
the old schedule reinststed.
While opponents to the plan have
been collecting names. ths advocates
have been checking mp the returns 10
discover the reasons behind the sig
natures. Mrs Ritter. principal of
p. g SO, has also mads a canvass Of
the sentiments Of the parents Her
returns back up the findings Of the in
vestigators. Those making the inves-
tigation wero three indignan. mothers
who arc IN favor Of the plan and re-
fused their signatures. two citizens,
Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, Of "Tho Even
ing Mail" and Mrs. Alice Bsrrows
q '"''"'"' VI ~ ''O'''''
e'"F - - 'S ~,
',''' -, - -.
pay w NV Wv "' wy ~
W, p'.','o., -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Plays and Players
of the Film World

The Motion Picture Board OF Trade
announces through its secretary. j: W;
BINDER. that hearings on the Federal
motion picture cenforship bill now be
fore Congress will be held Thursday
FRIDAY and Saturday evenings in Wash.
ington. Among those who arc expected
10 opnose the measure before the edu-
cation committee Of the House are
Roger Babson. Cyrus Townsend Brady
Rex Beach. DR.. Albert Shaw, Norman
Uapgood. oliver Morosco, J. Stuart
Blackton. Vitagraph; Robert II. Coch-
rane. UNIVERSAL; John r. Freuler, Mu-
tual; Nicholas Bower, Richard A. KoW.
land. Metro: Ferdinand ". Singh and
Siegmund Lubin, Lubin; Jules +. Brul la
tour. World Film; l.. J. Cashier, Pathe;
Jesse !. Lasky. Lasky: George X. Spoor'
Essanay; W. \. Selig, Selig; Carl IL:
Pierce. Morosco; william Fox. Adolf
Fucker. Famous Players; Ii. l.. Aitken.
Triangle; Thomas Dixon, jr, Ruius
Steele, Norman +. Mack, d. ". Grf-
fifth. George Horace Lorimer. Charles
+. Van Loan, Henry Leon wilson
Stuart Edward White and others.
The board expect. also number or
clergymen and representatives Of WON
ems clubs. The producers and manu-
facturers will speak in opposition to
the bill on Thursday evening, exhibitors
and exchange men Friday and editors,
authors and others Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Margaret Turbull, authoress. is writ
ing film play for Fanny Ward. who
will be supported by Sessue Hayakawa
and his wife. Tsuru Aok Sessue is a
remarkable actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Cenductsd by Sa1uusI Hopkins Adam'-

Thi, of service to
Tribune Primarily II intended merely to separate
sheep the sossnd hang bell on tho
goats Blu now, beyond identification embraces
human sheep and You are '"v''e'
to assist For every printed in this department. de'eno.
expeencs-pea,snt unplesSantwith advertisers OF
merchandise excepting medicines Tho Tribune wi"
payable merchandise OF Tribune aa'o'
t,er the important each month special pn'e
81 $50 90 p,v,b. similarly will be awarded printed
prefer must be signed we Will not know
where to snd the prize order The AdVi'or The frb
New York
$50 6 TAa t $ % 4 59 PAL, , S sGo gts
realized ed magazine and bushes. h% H then w Went to
y0T9 on sg15'o5Ssd S d% q Ss Succeeded very
rnsnts whose p1oprors ought JAIL and yet
the PSbS al IS of fy the wsinown reason perhaps that
2 sie 40 e2' owns 1s 70 sa II the Tyisgc swncd we're
ton as s 's s0ei 8yraSa t6a free de-
eaoy All the this eGugs attitude on large pas 20 Maintain
the policy " protect my advertisers subscribers 7 W FTENcH
Thus writes editor publisher Of "PhOoEr'" magazine
which maintains highly comucndabe standard Of advertising o'
French speaks Of guaranteed advertising he exhibits amen
misapprhenson Of the meaning Of the word e ~
te enormously terms The PhooEra' Guaranty;
~TAooE-a' guarantees t,stroh"a Of gs1 9fg t+~a,e
Sss' e f S sa ,,o.@, , s spssSSo
s,', ' s ' S g s Ta% T'' ,c,@ so,,siro
e @~5 os- 9-,oss s; ssra5 @ a.5 l a, sss
srt 'atsf1r5 aa.nsn . I,o4f "a , ,t as se Tsfur,
SheA Th 'on' 61ss' ~, ost 90 .al ca du%G
wI1FRED A. FRENCH, and Publisher
As enunoton Of principles this has its merits Bu' ~ns IS
there back Of the principles Certainly nothing which binds the publ
cation will (unpecfed) effect satisfactory ad
3usnen provided aggeed purchaser has, prerequisite done
what purchaser do and then follows 1t
up within anayze that guaranty as per cent
promise 90 per caution.
William could afford publish that at the head OF any
Of his doartrap advertising that "PhotoEra rese
bles publications astonishing feature Of its excessive
caution need Of The magazine advertising columns
appear TO scrupuou Should Mr. French desire really "
stand back we'll afford do here Tor
his other publishers who are struggling
toward the light, g he O. a guarantee:
Your money youre satisfied whenever bought;
tererer pol advertisement time; WithoH question:
6elap or condition. porided ONLY) the firm from Vhich
chased unsatisfactory article advertiser IN this publication
Anything less is a palterng with the issue.
Several days a pair Of kid from
was receipt. dsmay
found them ze small indeed in quandary
finally dec ded o a.
thought
10 ! TO be of that
went to the
The first clerks approached bored I
anything the
minute said another clerk, however who had overheard
do something YOU
emile invited n call
think
the the second clerk? wonder! &C
The Advisor the
the the Brill
be identify tradeloser
employ. IF G. c. address will help this
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Mary Pickford has been subdiyided
into shares and hereafter will be quot
ed in Stock Exchange circles. The OPP
Grafton was not only painless but
rather pleasant. although Miss Pick
ford retains only one-half interest in
herself. In other words, the Famous
Tiayer.-Mary Pickford Film Company
has come into being, and hereafter all
Pickford pictures will be made by that
CORPORATION. Miss Pckford is 10 get
90 per cent Of the net profits, il is said,
in addition 10 a trifing salary of few
thousand dollars a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
How to Size Up Men
Dr.. Katherine NJ. H. BIackford

Three lecture lessons on Character Analysts
illustrated With stereopticon.
Or Bieckford Will analyze tho characters
~ real men and women on the platform
before YOU
Friday evening, a. si5--Jsnuary ian. fist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

But isn't there this proceeding?
II the Advisor Stewart
anything there
its original price feeling would presently sliding
&c a mo advantageous basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

James J. Corbett, that sterling actor
and exponent of left swings, right jabs
81 al, was thrown from an automobile
the other day and dislocated his Eng
lish. Mrs. Corbett was bruised and cut.
The auto was unfit for publication.
Otherwise everybody escaped without a
scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Marie Doro has decided 10 give up
the staee-the speaking part for all
time-unless she should change her
feminine mind Lasky made this an
nouncement last night, the while thea
tregoers sobbcd in cacaphonous agony.
As a matter of fnct, Miss Doro has
made such a success in pictures that
he has determined 10 devote herself
to this branch Of artistic sport, to the
,oss OF the older wing OF well, what
ever that muse is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
On Nor.mber 21 [ tnok my

On November p took my father aged Peet
Co.'S az Thirteenth street and Broadway suit The
fooTgaker called "ir that
suit and must ae the day father rad Just come from the
South, needed Ny father
hard to IT. But the young chfuy brought suit after suit
o
10 explained
the delivered by o'clock that
beautifully
x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Theda Bara has made a terrible dis
covery and hereafter will take utmost
care not TO walk under ladders. not TO
marry more than once on Friday, the
18th, and not 70 do anything without
first crossing her fingers. Oh, yes
the reason? "Theda" may be recon
structed 20 spell death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

A special morning Performance will
be given nj the Strand Theatre on Sat
urdav. January % for the benefit Of
the Seaside Home for Crippled Chill
dren. The performance will begin at
II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Tonight A. 2 Marta Hempel. Obsr. Caruso. d..
Inca Naletesfs. Coud.. Bayag of
Thurs. 10 :, Lohensrin. De,'inn. Mst7enauer.
semoach. Braun. Well C0ud. B0danzky
Fri. az y Bsllo In Nasohera. Ku-' Mason.
Csrus0. Amafo R0fhicr. SegIrO.s Conf. Polacco.
Sat Az a. 80 siesfrled. Kurt. Ooer Mason :
7 rius Reiss Braun. G0riiz Co7f. BofsTzky.
Sat as spec Perf'ce Aida. Rappo.d Matz-usuer:
NfartineIu Scott. scott. Ko-si COnd BayGTnoi
Next Mon. a. g. Double Bill hs.nsel u. Gretsi.
MA.ol. Hattfsid. Reiss. GoritL C0nd. Hagensn.
agllsool. Csis,t Caruso Scott. Cond. Raysgror.
We'd. at rrOyat0re pesnn. Nstzeuausr. Mar
tinelu Ama,o R0'fler. C0ri.. PoiarC9.
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Vi;agraph is filming a sweatshop play
By Max MARGIN ard William Lippert-
Operatives in the act Of sweat that IS,
perspiring will be eeen in full swing -
through the needles eye, as It were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

word Of Of The Trunes for
honest advertising? Reading The
icy concerning would that
results July Stewart Co.'S looking for
q than cared although of
value Few days later looking over ads noticed that Stew
bought
identical ($2 from The aady who had been at
before the
epe-de-chine priced $3.50 week later
$ll5O BEING
the de chine $3.50 il
show which they did and
ured These have
both in my obtained evidently through the
eFo O Honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

experienced shoppers Of acquaintance declares
that courtesy good invariably together Certainly
patrons character
equal In Mrs
overs case expermenter patron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Wonder Co., the Royal
Novelty Co. of South adyert Offering for 10
,as games pictures including Il Game Authors iS cards;
C BOARD Checker and Men, Pack Pnochle Cards Set
1os and Tho boards Of cardboard; the
cardboard
Of the cards and authors winch measure about
the Spades" Da
monds aler scott" Whittier The remainder of the Won
but may good the child who sends H. beeuied
little Advisors
which the something of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
AEOLIAN HALL
MET OLITAN s SSssa

Course tickets so Irving Place Tel. stpy.
2g22 81 90 and $500. Single Tickets, BOX
once. 81 90. $50 and s. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Thus editor and publisher Of "PhotoErh "s" n
which maintains highly cmmendabe standard Of advertshs o"
when M French speaks Of advertising he exhibits "ne
table isapprhenon Of the word Here IL "a
he enormously The Photo-Era' Guaranty;