davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Staff of the Rockefeller
Foundations Commits
sion Sails To-day.
MEMBERS WARNED TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL
Leader Quits Government Post
for Work-Ex-Harvard Track
Captain in Party.

The War Relief Commission OF the
Rockefeller Foundation, needing a base
Of operations nearer the war zone, has
decided 70 establish permanent head
quarters in E neutral European eoun-
try.
The special staff which will organize
the commissions work abroad sails to-
day on the ST. Paul. In charge is
Warwick Greene. graduate of Hsr-
ward College and the Harvard Law
School. who resigned his position as
Director OF Public Works IN the Philip
pine government 20 work FOR the foun-
dstion. Assisting him are William j.
Donovan. Of Buffalo. captain Of Troop
/. lst New lork Cavalry; Reginald {.
Foster. Of Boston. former captain OF
the Harvard track team, and Harper
d. Topping, Of New York.
The staff sails for England, and
after the country in which headqusr-
tiers is TO be established has been
chosen the assistants will be assigned
20 different districts. They viii keep
the foundation informed regarding the
needs Of war victims and the eficiency
OF ING institutions hAuAAb AAAfIAF
Must Remain Neutral.
The special instructions issued by
the foundation 20 govern the conduct
of the members OF the commission are
Members and employees are required
20 devote themselves exclusively 10
their mission. They are required 20
observe strict neutrality IN word and
act and TO preserve IN the strictest con .
fidence any knowledge as TO facts OF
actual or potential military significance
of which the correct performance OF
their purely neutral functions may
make them cognizant."
The Committee for Men Blinded In
Battle has received word that new
hospital has been obtained IN PARIS for
its work. Il is a large house owned by
the Pope, at i Rue Daru, near the
Place de pEtoile.
The American Red Cross shipped on
March IL twenty cases and bales or
relief supplies 70 the British Red Cross
10 be distributed 20 Canadian and Scot
fish soldiers. l43 cases % the Amerl-
can Relief Clearing House IN Faris
and nineteen cases 10 the Belgian Red
Cross at Calais Contributions amount
ing 20 S3.562 were received during the
week BY the state board, including
81 900 each from Irving 7. Bush. the
brooklyn chapter and the Mabel
Grouitch Baby Hospital Fund, goo
from the Westchester County chapter,
Si22 from the Church IN the Gardens,
Forest Hills. Long Island, and SlIo
from Captain +. Hecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
FORM NEW CONCERT COMPANY
+. c. Coppicus and Corporation JOIN
10 Book Singers Tours.

F. c. Coppicus. general secretary OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company has
formed q joint concert MANAGEMENT
company with the Booking and Pronot-
ipg Corporation. Of which Macmillan
Elser, jr.. Is president.
The new corporation, II Is under
stood. will take charge Of most OF the
concert engagements Of members OF
The Metropolitan Opera Company, but
will not confne It's activities entirely
20 managing those artists.
Ample financial backing Is behind
The new enterprise. II Is reported and
II is expected that 1t will become a
potent factor in the concert world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Mavourneen,' by Louis N.
Parker, To Be Brought
to This Country.

"Mavourneen," the new Irish play by
Louis y. Parker. which enjoyed sue
cessful run az His MaJesty's Theatre
London. this season, has been acquired
BE- Corey, Williams & Ritter and VIII
20 into rehearsal this spring. IL -
probable, however, that New York VIII
not see the production until next IAN.
Mr.. Parker has been invited to New
York for the rehearsal and the opening
performance.
"Msvourneen" is Mr. Psrker's first
romantic comedy since "Pomander
Walk" The period Of the play is the
reign Of Charles II, with Mavourneen
and the King the principal figures. The
entire London production, designed IN
der the authors supervision, Will be
brought 10 this country.
The Harvard chapter Of Delta Upsii,
Ion. a national Greek letter society WIZ
present Shakespeare King Henry H.
Part ?. at the Century Lyceum to-day.
There will be two performances.
Hcdwig Reicher the dramatic actress,
vii give another recital Thursday after
noon. March 30. at the Bandbox The
atre.
Eugene Walters dramatizstion OF
John Fox, ire, novel, The Little
Shepherd Of Kingdom Come" will open
in Washington on April 3. After
brief tour it will come TO New YORK.
The Columbia University Cosmopol-
itan Club will give the fourth act OF
Ibsen's Brand" at Brinkerhof Hall
tonight as the feature Of Scand!-
navian programme Rupert Harvey Will
plav the title role. Hilda Englund the
part of Agnes and Helen Evily will be
the gypsy.
The American Academy Of Dramatic
Arts gave four One-act plays as rs
seventh performance Of the year yes
terday afternoon at the Lyceum The
atre. The graduation exercises Will be
held Monday afternoon at the same
place.
Arthur Aldridge, formerly with the
CT bert and Sullivan sll-star opera
company. will sing Killarney" at the
Harrigan & Hart Jubilee at the HIP
podrome on Sunday night.
Sir Herbert Tree will lecture on
Shakespeare for the Drama League
al the New Amsterdam Theatre to-
morrow afternoon.
The Dumb Girl Of Portie." festur-
ing Anna Pavlowa, may soon be shown
bv the Universal Film Company a, a
Broadway playhouse. Negotiations for
the Maxine Elliott Theatre are now
under WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
MOSES CVFDAIIA.

Moses Guedalia. founder Of the Moses
Montefore Congregation, Of Harlem,
and active in Sephardic Jewish circles,
died on Thursday night AZ his home, IN
Arverne, Long Island. Mr.. Gvedalia,
who was born in Gibraltar in lssl, had
ofiiciated for the last ten years as lay
reader Of the free synagogue estab-
lshed by the Spsnish-Portuguese con-
gregation. lie had received a rabbn'-
cal training and was scholar Of note.
Tho 1aneras will be held tomorrow a..
Mount Nebo Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free sfr's.icr ~ ne American Museum o,
Nature. History Metropolitan Museum u A..
Sea- York Zlo.cg.ea l f4A Nan tof.4si'i
Fars N.'eim 40 IN. At.a .-l q, -. sea-.
Woman suffrage parry. q Eass Thi1y-'o
Lurc1soa o, lie ' KAPPA Alpha Gamma. Hoe
Ai.,,i Rasssn MAXIM on "Nsro1s De
fence" a. luehtn - the Democra'c CUP
y .le CfF q Nes YORK ciual9u,e. J g.
Nicer Larl1r. Saule. iHtermycr Morris fi 10
QUIZ. Frederic q lose 40 o.a'p lL o.,
c.ssior 1l should Prga,s Fortunes Bs
I-r.'..I ID Law" ar the ulrh,oa = .i.e Re-
r.H lean C.un - fhe e ty - >rW lork. rlo-
house 70 West Fort eth street J j. 3. m
Nerfrg ~ DE Aes l0' wellesley ,oies
ON. Hotel Ar0-
vl,ri.e ~ the Nare Womens Clgh % N's
Y.fr Waldor- Aslots . n a.,
d. ~ = TIE Msdlco- Surgical CUB hoiei
pie, :, he Ksggs Delta n Hotel Manhai-
p' i-,. y h, Camp D'-ec,ors A"oc.sron q
Amelia Hnts' NcA pin. : ? n
p,AAaar = he As.oeii.ioa q Cip Hal Re-
NJ. .',t a.. hf, i A.o' d, Re Aiph. CIT n.
R,reo..oe AID dinner Z the Vermont So eiy =
Broo1.yn "a Nsw Y0rk. Hotel Bosssr
piaarr ~ tie Democrs'ic Club = wcstehcs,sr
county va l1r Asf0r.s. . o.
Di.asf = me We. POINT Alumni. iio,a. Ai'or
Purir ines.rs al gen forum q he Anariean
FIRST .|rirfb. ll- Ns+isll Avenue. > o Co.,
Bal = me Young F0ks' League n Temple
Lalah tls Academy. il3 Wat ss'sriJ -niaih
Dsncs q ,le Alpha Epsnon PlI. Hotel Ne.
Dan' e. 4 ne fs.,sru stm. No ass. Hos BE.
A pin. efelirs
Bal = ne social Guli = Williamsburg. "a
Regiment Aucy hraokJu. evening"
Puddle lectures n fhr Board = TlucAs1n. us
q o.. MAlhatfan--' scrialism ard Ind
uila s-i Af1el. and sparta" ty / y
SfHlghfon Ho.born American Museum .
NaflfA History seFrl'y seventh Street AT
t-fffsl Psrs Wet "Grerce Ar4 ROM
Thirksrs at Ku'cr." fy lar Barnes. Coor'r
islfute Elgt' stree and FOURTH Avenue
I.usfratetf fam'~f' ~ AiTeraon Iassin
Nts Y1-t Pltir Llu-sD. ~ last wv
fsh'h street -'eg'rei." ly Mss Pearl
C'r,riand WIsoa Nes Yors Public Library
f5 Wrst iiffh Street ilusfrsiedl. The
Management n Garden sols" by Professor
Cd Morgan. Yang Mems Christian A.
s1liason. . West lash street ullusra,eii
Monopoly ard the Trusts ~ Professor
James Walter Co,k Public School 81 N5ih
-irset east q VIII. Avenue. TIE b'oua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
PERSIAN ANTIQUITIES SOLD
Uamadan Rug Brings $500. as Top
Price.

There was an excellent attendance
Yesterday at the opening session OF
The sale NJ the Anderson Galleries, OF
The collection Of rare Persian sntiqui,
lies. the property Of Mira Raffy' OF
Persia. The total OF the session was
sB3i4bO. OF this amount the highest
price for a serrebend rug and $3.50 for
n MAhal room-size rug. Princess
for rare room-size Hamadan rug
The same buyer gave 5000 for large
suky Hamadon rug He gave the same
price FOR a serrebend rug. A Princess
bokhara rug. with a elarst red ground,
went 10 the same buyer FOR $50 and
$40 was paid by r. P. Linn for an OBJ
To- Persian rug. The sale ends this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
LOCAL NEWS

*eJoc Kepper in town from Staten Island Thurs
day.
Bobby Dunn is in Mexico on trip combining bus
with pleasure.
YESTERDAY was Stephen Wses birthday, he being the
recipient OF many fluctuations from his many friends
e+Ye ed went to New Haven on the o'clock PassengeT
train Yesterday he being entertained by the Record boys last
.+s,oddafd King Of Spokane Wash has arrived in the
rropolis where he has accepted position under Norm
Hapgood ., ou,;,o
t<Wen winter pretty near over the yernaI equinox
ben due TUESDAY and mighty glad OF IT, winter -
not much Of season as seasons go in these parts.
+*.Hank Miller left his auto standing without any lgn'5
On 18th street last Sunday night and bluecoated Hon
the law gave him quite talking 10 "mo" nc i'o''
oVbst rate Of speed did the Packard Twin SIX MAKE at ~
Sheepshead Speedway Thu
hour
his was every particular exceP S
rse9 racing body timing was cnagea o rSTble Zenith
axle was geaea 70
Of revolutions per minute
what asks Mr. Montague Glass dye mean every par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
LA sONNAMBULA' TO BE SUNG
Metropolitan Announces Programme
for Next Saturday Night.

LIS Sonnambula,' followed by the
Tartar Ballet, with the chorus from
prince Igor" will be next weeks popu-
lar Saturday night PERFORMANCE az tne
Metropolitan Opera House. The. opera
will be sung by hines. Barriehyyto''
Sparkes and Perrin and Messrs. pa
mecco. Didur, Rossi and Audislo. MISS
Cali and Bonfglio will lead the oa.4e''
Bavagnoli will conduct.
Carmen" will be sung on Mohqsg
evening, March 27-the last Mohoay
performance Of the season-oy Mines.
Farrar, Mason, SparHes ana bsaslau
Bada and Leonhardt, Polacco conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
SIGMA XI FRAT. ELECTS
Woman Among Those Honofed at
Columbia.

Elections 20 the honorary scientihc
fraternity OF Sigma Al at Columbia
University were announced yesterday
Among those honored is Miss Jean
Rroadburst assistant professor Of
biology Of Teachers College, formerly
q student az Cornell CnlVersfy.
Those elected are:
C. Baker. graduate student. assistant ~ chem
fs.r,. % Bose graduate st.nc... . ~. II. l.
Animal ,anI9 j A Brown. lecturer D. pl5 si.s
D. d. Brown. lecturer iu ssira1 eDs,A'f
pwIy.t trustee mining engineer, 70 LaNs-
90 i.f-.'-..- b, f.gsf-s. J. q 81 lef. lf. assoc
-i,t. A. ff.,y.~s. Chemistry. c G. Mook. le tufrr
An .so'osv. " Nor.goTflJ. associate Dfees" IN
Srarieff asslstaif iu chemistry Mary w
stewart assistant 800 l9tsny IT. IS "lllaI.,, a.
$3.50 az Clrrer Research. II N. flsk. a.
,.r,sat 81 botany. ~ s,lau-A assistant lN L'''i
'l5s' .,.,. ..ut,-,s-I Adams botany. L. II:
An ii..ogica chemistry. -. y Isas pI .
.fsa.. tr J So Goe-n. rooloyj = W 80
aoary ST. Grf, lb'f sls.1,i is eI,m,,i .''
hutr. zoorg. D. j. Ni1ton. to'sny D. y II
s.-rr. seo ~ S. p Trcsia.e pti sios; ,. Al
Wa.ker chemistry Resident ir.l,s 1s''' a.
,.g,roerirs T. & lulutn-l. g.. w. re ef'oi,
stsrias ciui eagaeeIias J. - Mo,..ef d Ns
a F. .''' p T. i u tadef4 b M'iha e
H. d. N.es'n. B. : Metallprg ~, kemp
b s. SANITARY ensnee-ils IT, s. Hutton; -, =. l.
es.rl- l ~ ". :. cur. ms,A.insuos.
Tau Beta ri, the honorary engineer,
ing fraternity az Columbia, announced
The elections for the year. Ihoso
elected are: .,--, e ~
D. i. Hl-a o. J, W, 'l..s, s. .: r II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
JOSEPH p. NORRIS. Jr.

Philadelphia, March II. Joseph
Parker Norris. jr.. widely known
Shakespearian scholar and prominent
member Of the Philadelphia bar, died
to-day. lie was siXty-nine years old.
Mr.. Norris was the author Of books on
Shakespeare. and was considered az
authority on the life and writings OF
tho playwriRht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
TWO ENGAGEMENTS.

Montelair. y. j.. March IAN
rouneement has been made Of the en-
esgement OF Mise Helena Wood. dsugh-
ter OF Mrs. Thomas Wood. Of Walnut
Street. and Arthur B.sby, OF Upper
Mountain Avenue. At tea given AZ
the home Of Mrs. John b. Wight. o.
Prospect Terrace. the engagement OF
Miss Ina Finlay Alderman, OF New
Haven. formerly OF Montclairt and John
J. whittlesey. OF Pittsheld. Mass, wa'
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
ENGLISH NOVELIST DEAD
Frank Dandy Mrs. Julia frankau)
Dies in London Home.

London, March ls-Frank Danny
Mrs. Julia Franksul. the novelist.
died yesterday in her home in l. ndon.
Mrs. Frankag, who wrote under the
name OF Frank Dandy. was born on
July 80. 1854. She was educated at
home BY Nine. Paul Lsfargue, dsugh-
TT OF Karl! Marx. She took up jour
nslistic work>in her youth and pub
lished her FIRST s0vel in 1857.
For ten years from 1889 Mrs. Frsnkau
studied the history Of engraving and
published several important works con-
corning that art and its artists. She
returned 10 novel writing in 1902 and
had since published slmos, a score OF
novels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
MISS HALE GIVES RECITAL
pleases Good Sized Audience at Aeolian
Hall.

Miss Gertrude Hale gave song re
eital last night at Aeolian Hall before
an audience Of good size. She. DIS
PLAYED voice Of much natural charm,
esneciallv in the middle register, and
gave evident pleasure 20 her heare s.
Among her songs were Antonio Cal.
dara's "Selye amiche, ombrose piante,
Schubert's Der Wegweiser' and
"Ne.n.' Brahmss "Llebestreu' and
"Sonntag" and a group Of American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
sUPERPREPAREDNEsS

From he Norwich ~. " Bulletin.
The military enrolment MiddOwn has been completed by the
authorities II shows total OF
l on the list Of liable for military duty
Laredo datene dispatch reminds that all most Of US
know about Laredo is that mentioned "The Dying Cowboy
ono II the best Of American folksongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

Professor Hughes, Of the dramatic
department Of the university, coached
the players, in conjunction with b. Ray
mond. J. T. Hitler was stage manager.
The association expects 20 give play
let. Of this type every two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
COURT UPH0LDS ACTOR
James O'Neill Wins Appeal Taken by
General Film Company.

'''F'''Es'
The Appellate Division yesterday up
held the claim Of James O'NeiA, the
actor. that he had all the rght, tue
and interest in the ? az Count OF
Monte Cristo," and also had the moving
picture copyright 70 the drama, IN
which he appeared for many years.
This decision was rendered on an APP
real by the General Film Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
COLUMBIA GIVES WAR PLAY
Te Jour de Gloire," Laid in Belgium,
in Spring Of 1915.

The Columbia University Dramatic
Association presented lHo otgl'"'
playlets at Brinkerhof Iheatre s'
nv Miss Hurlbut, a serious playiet, TOOK
niace IN Charleroi. Belgium, IN the
sDring OF 1918. The cast was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
OH. YES.

SIR Would interest you to know tna' MISS Jane nsHo
the ercieh' mann SID MERCER.
Texas-or wouldn't it?
-, sr. "Send postal o estimate on the future
s ro nav have and guarantee that you will regret II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
DIED

Huntington. r. c. Slocum, Emma X
Leask. Nav p. Smith. Cath; II. IS
Meade, James +. Van Emburgh' u, D.
Reese, william II. Young, Edward J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
GILBERT BALLET.

Paris, March l7.-Gilbert Ballet. thu
famous French neurologist, is dead
Gilbert Ballet WAS born in the De-
partment of Haute Nienne IN 1858. Ito
studied under the famous Or. Charcot.
He was president Of the French Con-
gress Of Alienists in 1901, and was we'll
known as a writer on medical subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

A comedy. "lnhnity.' was the second
playlet. telling Of the sorrows OF an
artist 20 whom success comes 700 sud-
denlv. II was b. an anonymous author
The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
IL MEM0RIAN.
Smith, Mary W.

HUNTINGTON-On Wednesday. March
Is. 1916. at Post-Graduate Hospital,
New York City, Francis cleveland
Huntington, husband Of Susan Butler
Huntington and son Of the late
Theresa Reynolds and the late WILL
lam Reed Huntington, d. d., in the
5lst year Of his age. Funeral
az Grace Church, Broadway and 10th
st. on Saturday, March IS, at 10
o'clock. Interment az ST. James. l..
/. Il is requested that no flowers DO
sent. Boston and Worcester papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
The Coming Tower
"AND THE ONLY TUNE

"AND THE ONLY TUNE"
Villa, Villa out for fun,
Shot the gringoes and away he run!
And the only song he sings to-day
Is "Over the hills and fire away T. y. p.
Flo, Flo. in the fiat below.
Bangs away the old banjo;
She plays from six till half past three,
And her only tune is Mother Machree." II. /.
The girl who has the apartment next
Plays one tune till she gets vexed;
love Hawaiians, but goodness me
Pm tired of the Beach at Waikiki II. {.
Jane, Jane, the whole day long,
Fills the atmosphere with song
And the only tune-there is no rest
Is The Little Gray Home in the West" A. s. II.
Claude. Claude, the above,
Plays the flute like in love-
And the only tune he plays is this:
Just a Little Love, Little Kiss" Z. NJ. h.
musical sport across the court
Ceaselessly bangs the panoforte,
And the only tune can hear him bawing
Is that old Somewhere q Voice Is Calling PINK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

slogans coming IN with any gratifying
,rcv If the maximum number Of words five hundred
- Of FIVE almost everybody would offer suggestion Brevlty
a., tho hardest known substance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
LFASK.- Entered into rest. Thursday,

March rs, 1915. May Perkins. wife
of George Leask, daughter Of the
late Frank 2. and Elizabeth Hood
Perkins. Funeral services az her
late residence. 1876 Central PARK
West, on Saturday morning, March
Is. al $3.50 o'clock. lnterment at the
convenience Of the family. Los An
gcles and Pasadena papers please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

,Fror, the Herkimer Citizen.l
o.. 900. , beautiful night in February
r,o, We ali climbed in the sleigh
o~dered the drivers not to hurry
A VIC started on our way
We all Guided down 10 get seat
Then there came shout
"someone is sitting on my feet
Orders were given TO put them OUT
. ,ouv crowd when we got together
Laughing and shouting too
We cared not for tho cold weather
Nor for the horns that blew
The cirls they numbered seventeen
Bows end girls there were t"ea'y-I0u'
All felt as II they were sixteen
We had room for not one more.
The bells we're Ginning merrily
on that four horse dawn sleigh;
And the horses trotted easily
w., We were fourteen miles away.
The r,de was very refreshing
And The reception II was swell
We will never forget the evening
S,ent in the corner hotel
The yictrols got US dancing
And il really was great sport
Then some one came in saying,
we must depart from Old Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
MEADE-At montclsir, n. j., on Marc

gcles and Pasadena papers please
copy.
NEADE-At Montclair, y. j., on March
IS. James Z. Meade. Funeral services
will be held OF his late residence .
Valley road, Saturday, March ~, a,
$3.50 p. m, on arrival Of d., l.. & ".
tram leaving Hoboken at 1888 p. m.
REESE-At Woodmere, L. l., March Is,
William Henry Reese, Of New Ham,
burgh. y. T., son % the late George
Bickham Reese and Margaret Mesier
Reese. Of Philadelphia. In the elst
year OF his age. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Zion Church,
Wsppinger's Falls, y. Y, on Sunday,
March 10, on the arrival a. New
Hamburger Of the ll:lC q. m. train
from the Grand Central Station. II
IS very kindly asked that no flowers
be sent
SLOCUM Thursday. March l6.
1915. at her late residence, 40 Van
derbilt ave-. Brooklyn. Emma K, be-
loved wife Of William A. Slocum.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
the funeral services, Saturday,
March u, at o'clock, in the Hanson
Place Baptist Church, Hanson Place
corner South Portland ave, Brooklyn.
sNITH.-Entered into life eternal. on
Thursday March is, 1915, Catherine
Heyer Brewer, wife OF the late W.
Wheeler Smith. Funeral service will
be held al her late residence. II East
nth ST., on Saturday, March 18th,
at p. n.
VAN EMBURGH On Thursday. March
is, AZ his residence. 80 East 3sth 81.
David Bosworth Van Emburgh, in his
esth year. Funeral services will be
held az the Madison Ave. ". T.
church, Madison ave. and 60th st..
on Saturday, March j., 40 o'clock
IN the afternoon. lnterment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
YOUNG-At his residence. $50 West
6sth 81, New YORK. on Thursday
morning, March Is, Edward /
Young, son OF the late Hiram end
Emelne Y. Young and beloved hus-
band Of Alma 3. Young. Funeral
services at ST. Agnes Chapel, West
g2d S., on Saturday afternoon. az
$3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

Speaking az Are says often are Of rhyned heau"' ~
Is this, from the Evening Mail;
Keystone Mabel" NOrmsnd No
Longer with the Keystone Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
In Memoriam.

SMITH-In loving memory OF Mary
Wheeler Smith, who died March IS.
1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

NJ Ic.. Wiayd's use Of "old" 10 az term Of enueA'"sm
II, 49,, ,. that the old hail dropping last W.
day NJ, ,b, BE /. "a great booster for the old aqua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

mo- caut charge admission any more 70 'es ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

H. avo,-bis Diary ssys-perspires freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

The Dumb Girl OF Portici," featur-
ing Anna Pavlowa, may soon be shown
by the Universal Film Company a, a
Broadway playhouse. Negotiations for
the Maxine Elliott Theatre are now
.rInr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
sboots from the Young Idea.

II Mr Willard writes his Diary TOT the "sy - b;
,,., - o. Z. = lime Ike Eat this iuncture all hands nj
he face"
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-04

nomination of Mr.. Olney, and at
this writing it looks very much
as though they have accomplish
ed their purpose. Mr.. Olney is
a good citizen, and if elected
would probably make a good
governor, but the fact remains
that his nomination was not the
free-Will offer of the people, but
the result of the Vaccinations of
the mining companies through a
bunch Of corrupt politicians who
are in the game for the money.
The primary law is the Doodle
statesman's opportunity, and SO
long as he can fool the people
about the beauty of the primary
law he has his regular harvest.
Some day the people will wake
up, and when they do the pri-
mary law as it now stands will be
wiped out of existence. 1t is an
expensive luxury, and as rotten
a piece of alleged reform legisla-
tion as was ever created by a
gang of political highbinders
posing as the friends of the
great common people" T"