davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
"A World of Pleasure"

The Winter Gardens fall production.
"A World of Pleasure" described as a
musical extravaganza in two acts and
twelve scenes. comes to the Belasco
Theater next week with the New York
cast OF 155 persons, including Kitty
Gordon. Jack Wilson, Franklin Ardell.
Conroy and LeMaire, Collins and Hart.
Franklin Battle. Mcmahon. Diamond and
Chaplow. Venita Fitxhugh. Dan Healey.
Rosie Quinn, Maurice Diamond. Avel-
ling and Lloyd, Emily Miles, Helen Gorr
and 100 others.
The names alone speak for the style
the scenes, music. dances, costumes,
ensembles. ballots. etc, these per-
formers are able to give an entertain
ment which would take rank with the
best vaudeville bill ever staged.
The Winter Garden ALWAYS roes 4,
Tor magnificent scenery. striking and
oizarre costumes and popular music
In "A World of Pleasure there is an
a aiSn or an of these. There are
also several pictures. such as The
melting Pot scene. in which hundreds
Of soldiers, dressed In continental
European military costumes, enter a
huge pot and are soon transformed
INTO peaceful young Americans This
furnished the finale of the first act
Another effect shows the Atlantic fleet
passing in review down the Hudson.
win huge battleship blowing head
on toward the audience, and then sud
denly receiving wireless signals from
the nagship to reverse its course the
ship turns about and steams in the
opposite direction.
Then there is the Winter Garden
chorus. which is always the chief thing
OF this style of entertainment. There
are thirty clever dancing girls. The
remainder of the sixty-five devote
themselves to wearing so many costumes
The music of the present production is
by Sigmund Romberg, and the book
and lyrics by Harold Atteridse /. C.
HUFFMAN staged the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
I'm Walked Jimmy"

A premier performance at Polls is the
unusual announcement made for the
week Of February 81. The piece is q
play called I'm Walked Jimmy" and was
written especially for S. T. Poll, the New
England theatrical magnate, after the
author had outlined the plot. and had so
impressed Mr.. Poll that the commission
for its completion was given.
General Manager Thatcher says that
several New York producing managers
have signihed their intention of coming
to Washington to see the new piece, as
they have read the play and have been
impressed with its possibilities. 1t 10
probable that I'm Walked Jimmy" will
be seen on Broadway before the Easter
holidays.
The play is a comedy Of optimism and
striking character delineations. The al
thor has written the play largely around
the personnel Of the Washington Poi
Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
@@(96}qtlg&bA
WAHr6CtlOnN
"The Masked Model. !"

A new musical production, THE Masked
Model" is the offering underlined for next
week at the New National Theater. 1t is an
up-to-date comic opera, with book and
lyrics by Harry B. and Robert B. Smith
and music by Carl Woess. 1t boasts of
a good story: bright lyrics and humorous
situations. Mr.. Woess Is known as a
thorough musician. and a composer with
q gift Of fertile melodic invention 1t IL
declared 1.-The Masked Model" 10 rich in
light, tuneful music, and particularly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

L.
Hamlet" "The sunken Bell John
the Baptist" and Jeanne dare.
Told Her Age Once-Emily Ann Well
man, who plays the title role in the
new play at the BeIasco Theater to-
morrow evening entitled THE Co
respondent" is perhaps the most in
genuous of all the young girls that
have approached near-stardom this
season. When Emily Ann Wellman
sought an engagement she told, In
reply to the direct question, her precise
age. thereby losing the employment.
She was very young and continued TO
be: but she has learned never to tell
her age to manager or a newspaper
representative.
Before going on the stage Miss Well
man was graduated from Drexel Col
lege a full-fedged milliner and her
first venture in business was with
wholesale millinery house, where she
learned business methods that have
since proved invaluable to her. But
millinery proved a square hole into
which round little girl was trying to
fit. so. to the horror of her mother, she
decided to become an actress.
Emily Ann Wellman is English by
birth and she has just received from
her father az number of pictures of
her birthplace at Irly Kings on the
Severn river. "1rly Kings, Miss Well
man explained, means The First
Trees 1t is an appropriate name, for
the little hamlet is almost hidden by
stately trees.
A Great Artist.-Miss Frieda Hempel,
coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and the soloist with the
New York Symphony Orchestra, February
81. is barely thirty years old. She
was born in Leipzig and is a graduate
of the conservatory of her home town.
She attracted considerable attention
throughout Germany as a pianist. al
though her main efforts were centered
upon her vocal ability.
Miss Hempers first appearance in op
era was at Bayreuth in 1906, when
she sang the part of one of the Rhine
Maidens. Her formal debut took place
in Berlin at the Royal Opera late in the
fall of 1907. Honors of all kinds were
showered upon her. Opera goers were
enthusiastic over her beautiful voice
and the exquisite charm with which
she invested her performances. 1t was
not long before her fame extended
throughout Germany, Holland and Bel
GUM.
During the season of 1854 the
management of the Metropolitan Opera
arranged for her services, installing
her as the leading coloratura soprano
Her initial American appearance was a
sensation. She amazed veteran opera
goers with a voice of golden purity,
astonishing technique and unusual
charm.
Favors American Dressmakers.-
When Julian Eltinge first went into the
business of feminine impersonation he
fortified himself against criticism by
trips abroad. He has since come to the
realization that the American-made dress
is better suited to his needs He found
that the gowns. wraps and hats designed
in this country invariably ELECTED greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
"The House of a Thousand Candles +"

Next week, following THE Dummy"
the Poll Players will be seen in a thrill.
ing mystery drama, The House of n
Thousand Candles" adapted from Mere.
dith Nicholson's novel 1t is an in
genious story in a breath holding style.
The house of thousand candles is a
mouse of mystery. in which an aged
butler is the central figure in a series
OF starting incidents. The curiosity OF
the audience is held at fever heat from
the first curtain to the last
IL was in Washington. al the Column
bla Theater. some six or seven years
ago, that The House of a Thousand
candles had its first performance
with the noted character actor, e. NJ
Holland in the leading role 1t affords
opportunities for striking character
dellneations as well as developing a
strong romantic interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

plot deals with the situation in way
to prove that women given the power
of the ballot will probably conduct
their campaigns in much the same
manner and by practically the same
methods as are used today by their
male opponents. leila Russell plays
the part of the candidate for mayor,
while to June Mills is assigned the part
of the political boss. Harry X. Morton
and Joseph Emerson assist in creating
some of the humorous situations. An
other bit of frivolity will be High
Life in Jail" a burlesQue on life in
prison since the Prison Welfare
League has come into being and pris-
oners are allowed many privileges
hitherto unknown in penal institutions.
A feature of the show is a large and
comedy chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Burton Holmes Tuesday.

Tuesday afternoon, at the New Ma
tional Theater, Burton Holmes will give
his last illustrated travelogue, the sub
ject being california and the San
Diego Exposition" The scope of the
lecture runs from Tijuana in old Mex
leo to Mount Shasta. Still photo scenes,
beautifully colored, will reproduce the
atmospheric charm of California, while
motion pictures will reproduce a bull
fight in old Mexico, bathing and boat
ing at Coronado Beach, scenes of activ-
ity in the grounds of the San Diego
exposition, flights of army aviators,
the lumber industry in the giant red
wood forests, the waterfalls and cas-
cades of the Yosemite valley. scenes in
and around Lake Tahoe. the orange in
dustry. the old Spanish missions and
life at some of the principal motion pic
ture studios in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Today at Keith's,

At and Sis PM, at Keith's today
the bill will offer 1.-The Forest Fire"
James and Bonnie Thornton. Frederick
V. Bowers and Company, Ruth Roye,
Savoy and Brennan. Joseph Bernard
and Norris, and other offerings form
ing a bill as lengthy as those of the
week DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
At the GaYetY Today.

At the Gayety today performances
are scheduled at and pm. by the en-
tire company of the big Burlesque
Carnival" headed by sliding" Billy
Watson and Ed Lee Wrothe. Special
ties will be introduced. The musical
program includes selections by Jack
Howard. Mac Fehrman and Estelle Col
bert Hazel Woodbury. and Watson.
Wagner's Orchestra Is an added feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

shop. A love story is in
troduced to further complicate matters.
and a rather Objectionable person call
ing herself Queenie Belmont shows up
and declares herself to be the wife of
the dead Jerry. Into this situation
comes a lawyer trying to collect for
Jerry's creditors. and to cap the eli
max bluff, westerner falls in love
with the statuesque Nine. Lucette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
GHE1x

What mere man may expect when the
women shall have won their fight for
equal franchise is humorously suggest
ed in a satire. "Suffragettes' Conven-
ton in 2016," by the Smiling Beauties
Company at the Gayety this week. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

the latest improvisations of the war
going hosts of Europe.
So successful was Nine. Guilbert
in New York with her new programs
that her managers found it necessary
to arrange nine extra performances for
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Bijou.

Tho Bfjou Theater next week will
have as its attraction Edith Aster as
the "Billiken Girl" assisted by large
chorus. Violet Daily and Hap Jones are
again with the principals in a two-act
Father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

its waltz numbers. Manager Magma I'd
Waite presents a brilliant company in
the new comic opera, every singer and
player having been especially selected
with the idea of making the cast a har-
monious ensemble. The artists include
Frank Doane John f. Young, Thomas
Conkey, Donald Macdonald. Arthur Stan
ford. Eugene Revere. Katherine Galloway,
Texas Guinan, Mary Robson. Ethel Du
Ere Houston. Eva Condor and Lillian
Charles. The piece was staged by T
Daniel Frawley. and the musical numbers
were staged by Julian Alfred, whose
splendid work in "Sybil' is well remem-
bered. Seats on sale Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

sothern and MarIowe Scenery-Julia
1isrlowe and Z. H. Sothern's entire ward
Jobe Of seventy-one plays. including
their Shakespearean repertoire. will be
cold. The costumes, Jewelry, weapons,
etc. worn by Miss MarIowe and Mr..
sothern in the following plays will be
placed on sale.
The plays in Miss Marlowe's roper
foire are. Ingomar,' The Love
Chase" The Hunchback." Bellies
Stratagem, "Chatterton' Bonny Prince
Charley Countess Valeska," When
knighthood Was in Flower Fools
of Nature" The Goddess of Reason"
~Gloria." The Daughter of Jorio"
"Sapho.' "Rogues and Vagabonds
~Pygmalion and Galatea," Henry w."
''The Lady of Lyons" "Romola." She
stoops to Conquer The School for
Scandal" The Rivals" '.Colinette,"
Barbara Fritchie.' "Cymbeline." Queen
Fiametta' and Cavalier"
Mr.. Sothern's repertoire includes: The
Highest Bidder" Lord Chumley."
THE Dancing Girl" THE Master Of
Woodbarrow," Sheridan" The Lady
of Lyons" "Letterblair," Lady Ursula
"The Three Musketeers.' The Song Of
the sword The Colonial Girl" The
Prisoner of Zenda." AN Enemy to the
King" Richard Lovelace." III We're
King The Proud Prince" The Fool
Hath Said in His Heart" Don Quixote,'
Lord Dundresry.'' "Charlemagne."
David Garrick." "Richelieu." Felix
S0r,sr: gentleman" ann. Change Alley"
Pearl "one OF Our g Girls" 'ea Met r' By
Chance" The Scrap of Paper The
Love Chase" Waldo Lamar" Peg
Wellington" 'Edithas Burglar" The
Disreputable Mr.. Reagon" and II Love
Thou Lovest-He Loves"
The plays produced by Miss Marlowe
4nd Mr.. Sothern In combination are:
Romeo and Juliet" THE Merchant of
macbeth" '..The Tanning Of the shrew."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Twelfth Night LAS You Like 1t.
Hamlet" "The Sunken Bell John
the BAPTIST" and Jeanne dare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Fun for its own sake held sway in
the little farce, 1t Pays to ADVERTISE"
whose pretensions are slight and whose
purposes are perhaps for that reason
abe more efficiently realized. -
PHILANDEK JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

TOOTH BRUSH CRubber. Fits on
IndeI Finger Co. % W
42nd ST. Tel. Bryant 5i4J Dr.
c. w. Hutchings. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

TOURS-Marstsrs Tours, i24s Broad
way Tel Mad. 50 9787. Mem Der.
J. w Coupland. Gen. Traffic Mgr.
Book on Travel sent free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

TEAS-Lotos Tea Concern, 6eg Ls1.
ington Ave. Tel. Plaza 7t5t. W
n Van Norden. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

SAFE DEPOsIT-Nev Nethsrland
Vaults. Safe Deposit aud silver
storage. ~ West 84th St. Tel.
Greeley 1921. c. J. Beard. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Just What Is Service :?

Just What Is Service Rotary Ia" No."
Service that which produces satisfaction and makes
If and the waiter
YOU with go takes your order brings and then stands back
and makes miserable although the food good and the check
rect Service than merely selling
thing consists selling the right thing the right the right
cav ROTARY MEMBERS GIVE SERVICE.
IL will III The Globe, Wednesday May
Rotary Headquarters, Imperial SGD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

sIGNs-The Forman Company, 0
Liberty Place; Tel. Cortlandt san;
Signs OF any material. large or
small l.. p. Baldwin. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

INKS (WritinE) Dsvlds
Co. IS Van Dam ST. Tel. Spring
s5i7. J. w. n. Merckls and r. r.
Rowe. mcr4oe-s
JEWELER (RetaID-E. ". GattI.
$50 Fitth Ave. Telephone Circle
1900. F.. 1. Cattle. member.
JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS -
Dieses & Clust. 20 John ST Tel
Cortlsndt Sl43. Chss. J. Dieges.
member.
UNHIKIsHAs. MANUFACTURERS
Tel John s25 Factory. Burlington.
=. J. Jas. II. Birch. Jr.. member.
LAUNDRY. STEAM (F1st WORTH
Empire Steam Laundry. ia W.
Houston g.. Tel. Spring 47se Wal
ter r. Rowley. member.
LECTURES AND SrEREOPTICONs
-kodsks. Havcrs & Pagan, 100
Fulton St; Tel John 56t4. Edwin
\. Hayers. member
LIGHTERAGE - Waller Lighterago
Co. 70 Broadway Tel Rector 1878
r. c. Waller. member.
LITHOGRAPHERS-Lutz & sheink-
man, 23S william St: Tel Beck
man 1913 Philip Sheinkman and
Al Nichaelson. members.
LITHOGRAPHER Theatrical Post
West Ilth St. (: Tel Chel $3.50 R
Cassidy and 7. A. O'Brien. members.
LOOSE LEAF sYsTEMs-John C
Moore Co, Moores Modern Meth
DDS. 2s0 Broadway: Tel Worth
s7i. Jos. T. Toomey member.
MACHINERY (PulverlIed and Vac
uum Pumps Able Engineering
Co. 220 Broadway. Tel Cort. S.
Howard G. Russ. member.
MAsON MATERIALS w \
Thomas & Co. 81 West 5ith ST.
Tel Greeley es2s. W. W. Krider.
member.
MATCH MANUFACTURER - Ohio
Match Sales Co. 100 Hudson 81.
Tel Franklin 1924 D o. Eyerhard.
member.
MEDICINES proprietary Elmer
gency Laboratory, 81 w. 75th st;
Tel rarragut 9235 Leonard l.
Hill. member.
MILITARY GooDs-wsrnock Uni
william Petitions member
MILK AND CREAM - shedeld
Farms Sls rson- Decker Co. 62t W
67th ST. Tel. Col. $3.50. T. w.
Decker, member.
MOTORS, GENERATORS AND
TRANSFORMERS - Gro ker-
Wheeler Co. so Church St; Tel
Cort 1880. A. l.. Doremus member.
MUSICAL TRADE PUBLICATIONS
Ave Tel Murray Hill i7s2. Al
win l.. schmoeEer. member.
OFFICE FIXTURES 49, James s.
Bush. 73s Broadway; Telephone
Barclay sss3. Fine cabinet work.
alteration OF Offices q speciality.
OSTEOPATH - DR.. Clinton f.
Achorn. East 57th St. Tel.
Murray Hnl 7ls. Or. Clinton Z.
Achorn. member.
PAINTERS C. Hull & Sons. Inc.
3sl Hudson St. Tel. Spring 67tS.
VIM. S Hull. member.
PAINT JoBBERs IS rhos c.
Edmonds Company. 1928 Park
Ave; Tel. Harlem 1871. Standard
paints, varnishes. brushes, glass
tabls tops. wind shields. mirrors.
PAINT MANUFACTURES Wood
Finishes -Bridgepor wood Fin
ishing CO.. /. 39th St. Tel MUIR
ray Hill SOL d. z. Breinis. mem
Der.
PAPER-Henry Lndenmeyr & Sons.
s2-34-36 Bleecker St. and 20 Beck
man St, New York. 80 Clinton St,
newark, y. j.: Tel. Spring $3.50.
+. Lindenmeyr, member.
PAPER TOWELS MANUFACTU-
RER-Scott Paper Company 20
Church St. Tel. Cort. tlo5. Clinton
Calvert. member.
PARQUET FLOORING-Buttle Par
quet Floor Co., SOL West 43d st..
Tel. Bryant 1850. Geo. NJ Buttls.
member.
PFTTICOATs (Wbolesale) - The
Waters Co. 225 Fifth Ave-; Tel.
Mad. So $3.50. Nelson II. Waters.
member.
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPYING. S.
Holland g. Co. iis Broadway; Tel.
Cortland s065. r. S. Holland.
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

SHOES (RetaiD A. Kohn.
Fifth Ave, at sand St. Tel. Mur-
ray Hin 1884. Smart shoes for men
and women. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

PHOTO ENGRAVING - Columbia
Photo Engraving Co. ara West
18th St.. T~l Greeley ss9T: Chas
" Henninger and Henry D.
brsndes. members
PHOTOGRAPHER-TrvinE Under
hill, 23s Broadway; Tel Barclay
1921. Photographs for all purposes.
irving Underhill. member.
west 18th St Tel Riverside 1900
Harry Hemlin. member.
POULTRY (whole.ale) - Nathan
Schweitzer Co, Inc, POI wash
ington ST; Tel Worth $500. Isl.
dor 8. Schweitzer. member.
= PUBIJSHER-"si Silent Partner"--F.
.. Van Amburgh. 200 Fifth Ave /:
Tel. Gramercy 1850. F. d. Van
Ambursh. member.
HADISHEs AND PICKLES-Cspt
Post Horse Radish e. Pickle Co ,
S6l East s1st St. Tel Plaza 800
Bernard A. Smith, member.
REAL ESTATE CManbsttan)-C. 7.
Murray I'm 1920. Hario j.
Sparks. member.
RUBBER STAMPS (F1exible)-r.
S. Buck Manufacturing Co. 537
Broadway; Tel Spring 1884. T.
S. Buck. member.
SAFE DEPOsIT-Nev Nsth.rland
Vaults. Safe DEPOSIT, aud silver
storage. ~ West 34th St. Tel.
Greeley 5s2i. c. J. Beard. member
SCREEN MANUFACTURERS IN
sect Robbins Mfg. Co, 1928
Storm Sash and Metal Weather
strip. w. J. Ksrnes. member.
SHOES (RetaiD A. Kohn.
Fifth Ave. at 82nd St. Tel. Muir
ray Hin 1884 Smart shoes for men
and women. See large adv.
J sIGNs-The Forman Company, 0
: Liberty Place. Tel Cortlandt 55iT:
Signs OF any material. large or
small l.. P. Baldwin. member.
STEAM, MILL AND FACTORY
SUPPLIEs-Dimock g. Fink Co.
go East i25th 81; Tel Harlem
1881 Geo. l.. Kumpt member.
| SYSTEMATILEH (Factory Costs
and General Ofice)-A S. Fedds
& Co. So Liberty St Tel. Cort
1893. A. S. Fsdde. member.
| TEAS-Lotos Tea Concern, 6es LsK-
ington Ave; Tel. Plaza 1884 w
n Van Norien. member.
TOOTH BRUSH Rubber. Fits on
/ IndeI F1nger)--IndeXo Co. % W
END St: Tel. Bryant 6l4J Dr.
C. W. Hutchinss. member.
ToURs-Marstsrs Tours, iz4s Broad
way Tel. Mad, 50 s787. Mem Der,
J W Coupland, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
Book on Travel sent free.
/ TRUCKISG-John F. Murray Truck
Ing CO.. $50 West 4lst St.. Tel
Bryant slS5. Trucking at all
hours John r. Murray. member
TRUNKS AND BAGs-crouch "a
Fitzgerald. 1T Broadway; Tel
Cortland s73. Geo. F. Gilmore.
member.
/ TRUsSES, SURGICAL APRIL
ANCES AND ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The VIM. ~ Fisen Co. Az
Eighth Ave. Tel Chelsea 1912.
TRUST COMPANY - Broadway
Trust Co. Woolworth Building;
Tel Barclay 777L John williams.
member.
TYPEWRITER SPEED KEYs-rhs
speed Key Selling Agency. So West
Broadway, Tel Barclay MA =. O..
Locke and II. Z. Frost. members.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS & CAR
Bon PAPERS-H NJ. storms Co..
10 Vandewater St. Tel Beekman
ASS. Il. B. Van Note, member.
UNDERWEAR MANUFACTURER
-Delpark, Inc. Broadway at 3lst
ST.: Tel Mad. So. 1927. Bedell
Parker. member
VAULT LIGHTS. sKYLIGHTs,
FLOOR IIGHTS-Amer. Bar Lock
co. Long Island City, Tel. Hunt
ers PIT. 400. w. Milford. member
WATER-Napa Soda Water. Unsur-
passed as a pure and sparkling ia
Die water. IL z. 4lst St: Murray
I'M 2s7s. K. H. De Pue, member.
WELDING OF BROKEN METAL
PARTs-Bournonville Welding Co.
2si W. elth 81. Tel. Col. 4o75. Weld
ing automobile parts specially.
WOMFN's AND MISSES OUTER
SKIRTS (Mfr.)-Nathan Schuss &
90 west 33rd ST. Tel. Mad
So. $40. Nathan Schuss, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

BRASS AND CoPPER-DaTdson-
Lewis Metal Production Co. Ino,,
20 Lafayette St. Tel. Worth 1889.
Geo. Davidson. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

SYSTEMATIZER FACTORY Costs
and General Ofice)-A. S. Fsdds
& Co. So Liberty St; Tel Cort
1893. A. S. Fsdde. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

RUBBER STAMPS (F1ehble)-r.
S. Buck Manufacturing Co.. 537
Broadway, Tel Spring 1884. T.
S. Buck. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
SAYS Acreage Has Suffered.

The eIokal Anzeiger" refers to mis-
takes ln organization, but says that
after all. the main reason ior the eR-
.-trc evils rs scarcity OF supples. ., q,
"Tte coming harvest promises WE'LL
the "Lokal Anzeiger' continues, but
not al the difficulties will be solved
with its harvesting. The acreage
planted is not smaller than last year,
but the manner IN which the planting
and sowing was done has suffered"
That the federal states surrender
Of their constitutional rights as a pre-.
inirarv TO the creation OF the 1000
dictatorship did not come without op-
position is indicated BY dispatch from
Stuttgart. where one branch OF the city
council protested sharply against at
temu,s 20 introduce uniform food DIS
tributioH throughout the empire, at
the expense Of the south Of Germany.
as the 0Ioposer Of the resolution OF
protest phrased 10.
Adolrh Tortilowitz Won Bstoch was
rres dent Of the Province OF East Prus-
s.a prior 20 his appointment as food
dictator He is regarded as q very able
organizer. He won high praise for ms
success in restoring order in East Prus-
-ia after that country had been raw
aged By the Russians in the early
months Of the war.
Helderich Is Scored.
The single surprise in the recent
new appointments by Emperor William
was that Of Paul Won Breitenbach as
vice-president Of the State Ministry,
since this position ordinarily is joined
10 the Office Of Vice Chancellor. Herr
Won Breitenbach. who was Railway Min
lster for ten years, is considered one
o. the ablest Of the Prussian ministers.
Few Of the newspapers comment on
he appointments, with the exception
Of the "Lokal Anzeiger," the "Tage-
blstt" and the "Vorwaerts.' These
,hree devote most Of their space 10 the
appointment Of DR.. Karl Helfferich, the
former Imperial Treasurer, as Secre-
tary Of the Interior, with the added
honor Of a deputyship in the Office OF
the Imperial Chancellor.
The "Tageblatt," in a leader, is
rather sharp in its criticism of the new
Secretary Of the Interior, and declares
that Rudolf Havenstein, President OF
ihe Reichstag, had much 10 do with the
success OF the war loans.
The "Norwaerts" expresses the hope
mat COun. Won Roedern, the new Sec
rotary Of the Imperial Treasury, will
improve taxation conditions by re-
sort 20 direct taxation, and promises
IN the support Of the working classes
n this measure is brought about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

BOOKSELL EH-Adolph G Seller
1924 Amsterdam Ave; Tel. Morn
ingsids 1890. Adoiph O. Seller.
member.