davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-02-29
,nspoken thought on the part of these

unspoken thought on the part of these others. The eye of the white man kindled, the figure of the white man strengthened. He knew! They were trying to tell that they had found a woman shipwrecked and cast upon this island
 If so, who was it, who could it ''s? Was it she whom he sought? Was fate merely testing with him once more, or mercifully intending to teach him the one truth he craved?
 The chief himself somewhat con- firmed Count Frederick's surmises. He came now and pointed to one of the women of his own tribe, then ap- preaching Frederick, he pulled up his sleeve and ran his hand over the white mans skin, pointing again to the woman. Plainly, a white woman had been discovered! That itself was an extraordinary occurrence here. Ad- miration, wonder, in part consterna- tion, existed among these simple-mind- ed natives.
 But, obviously, they intended them selves to go to see this strange crea- ture. The chief called about him some of his men. Count Frederick saw his opportunity in this. He placed himself at the head of the little band and pat ting his pistol, held it up as show | ing that he himself, owner of this powerful weapon. was the one leader fit for this errand of discovery of this strange white woman.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29

or gesture, or of the unspoken tele- pathic quality of the mind itself. Count Frederick understood not one word of this language which he heard, yet he knew-because he must know something of the subject which these persons were discussing.
 The men had come far-one could tell that. their looks proved it. They had seen something strange, some thing extraordinary had happened, some event of interest or importance had occurred, else they would not have come so fast and so far. This was easy enough to reason out.
 What was that event? What could happen out of the ordinary on this desert island. unless it were some thing coming from beyond the narrow horizon of that island-say. ship wreck. or the landing on these shores of some survivor such as he himself had been?
 That would explain these hurried messengers. But if that were true. who or what was the survivor or ad-  venturer discovered in q distant part of this same land? Was it man or men, was it woman CT womenF What was the meaning of these 7ex- cited ejaculations, these gestures, these contortions?
 Guessing, rather than knowing, Count Frederick fancied that these men were telling about woman who like himself had been cast up by the waves
 The keen intentness of the white mans brain. for countless generations trained in logic and analysis. infinitely superior to the mentality of these half brutes about him. served to force It. self into some comprehension of what might almost as well have been an
The Spectator., 1916-02-29
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman. finds In "a curio shop half of a broken coin. the mutilated inscription on which arouses her curiosity and leads her. at the order of her managing editor, to go to the prin- cipality of Gretzhoffen to piece out the story suggested by the inscription. She Is followed, and on arrival in Gretzhoffen her adventures while chasing the secret of the broken coin begin.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29

 the Manufacturing
The sun., 1916-02-07
MANY AT LAKEWOOD
OUT ON HORSEBACK
Invitations Issued for Enter
tainmcnt and Dance on
IincOln'S Birthday.

LAKEWOOD. y. j, Feb. s-Although
warm temperature to-day cleared the
ground of snow. the dampness did not
permit the usual round Of sports and in
consequence sojourncrs were forced 10
entertain themselves indoors Many.
howrvcr. were out on horseback or In
carriages and tho parks Were more
.rowied than usual
Nj am Mr. charles w Flat and
Nj and Mrs. T., 6. birmingham OF New
Work, VINO are ~ the Laurel In the
Pines, We're out In carriages. as were
MIR. Philip Lydir and Miss Saran Gra-
ham Mulhu, Miss Mary Shell and Mss
Jensen. pr. T. n. Fisher and Miss T.
Fisher Mrs Warren :. Adams and
Mrs, W. A. Huntington. Mr., and Mrs
f.. : STREET Of New York are at the
Laurel IN the Pines MIR. and Mrs r.
: Worthington of Shawnee e-on- Delaware
who are spending SON" time a, the
Laurel House. were also out driving
Among the saddle riders were Mr.
and Mrs. :. T. Knapp and children OF
New York.
The Raj Poutrc last night n, tho
Nearly $500 was ne;ted for the Lake
wood war relief funds.
Arthur H. Osborne entertained At tea
to-day at the Country Club. Among the
guests were Mrs Frederick Potts. Mrs
Archibald J. Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs n
Brooks. Harris Messenger and Charles
sheldon
NJ and Mrs Stanley Washhurn and
pr. and Mrs cary l.anghorue were
guests Of President Charles lathrop
Pack at tea at the country club yes
The sun., 1916-02-07
PALM BEACH SOCIETY.
Paynr Whttney's House boa
ARrOund for n Time.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 6--James
King Clarke OF Philadelphia sold his
yacht last night to NJ. $. Frieda OF Petro-
grad a purchasing agent OF the Russ an
Government, who last week bought John
r. Bradley's villa.
The Captva. Payne WhIneys new
houseboat, passed to-day going south so
near shore the bathing crowds could
easily read her name. The boat tried
10 come down the canal from Jupiter
but went aground and now has taken the
outside route to Miami. expecting to
reach Palm Beach by going through the
canal and from Biscayne Bay into Lake
Worth
Col. William T.. Hester and Herbert r
Gunnson of Brooklyn. arrived to-day
after coming down via Nassau and Hav-
ana,
Charles Inman of New York Joined
Fred Inman here this morning
George W. Watts arrived al the Poin-
ciana from Durham. y. G.. with his
SON in-law, John S Hill
rived from Tuxedo
John g. wetmore. Mr.. and Mrs w, y.
Oathout, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles w. Oat-
hout. James r. Wickes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Proctor. Frederick NJ Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Doremus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Plant OF New
York.
Arrivals at the Breakers included Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis Bender. Miss Ruth
Shrver and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Shriver
OF New York.
The sun., 1916-02-07
SERVICES AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Man, Hotel Patrons attended Roy
scout Celebrations.

WHITE SrlruuE SrrlNGs W Va.
Fen = Services were held IN -
Chtrics's Catholic church and ~ -
Thomas's Episcopal thurcn on the
Grccnbrirr grounds to-day. many OF tho
guests At tn" hotel attending, This
evening Troop | Of tn" Roi Scouts of
America Is holding rs anniversary
service in the Methodist Church, the
Rev. DR. q, II, Kdncr officiating,
The Pines at Sunset Gap was an OH
jectivc point ~ the day, Mrs. w. H.
Rollnson and Miss Charlotte L. Rollin-
son and Mr. aud Mrs \ g, l|enccke
made the trip on horseback. w, H.
Robinson and owen Johnson were
among the golfers ont to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. John II Thomas who
have been spending their honeymoon at
the Grccuhrior, loft this morning for
their cnuutr, hour lu Maryland Later
they win return to l'oSton, whore ,hrr
will make their home John Leo Han
has lcft to jim Mr. Han AZ Tampl ,
Fla.
Mr aud Mys T. t. Whtc arrived ~
the ,;rccubrlcr to-da, from Waehug-
ton, u G Othcr arrivals Include Viii
lam NJ tlearw 3tcr, New York. T. :.
SummcN, Richmond, Va, l., \ Ho-
mans, New Orleans, La, and $ Ger
stcn OF French Lick, Ind.
The sun., 1916-02-07

cap. William cray lor'ng, IN charge
OF the ferry service between the Battery
and Governors Island for the last fori>
wears. died yesterday at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Grace stanton, sol East
Fifty-eichth street Tie was ~ Years
old and nad been III about q year. capt
| .oriug vas born IN Troviuveiown. Mass
Ia, enlisted in the Union army during the
civil war and soon afterward h"can"
connected with the ferry service between
The Battery and Governors Island. rive
sons and TWO daughters survive.
The sun., 1916-02-07
THOMAS HENRY o'CoNN0R.
Waa n Trustee of Emigrant Indus
trial savings BANK.

Thomas Henry OConnor. forty
miner and trustee OF the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. died on sat
urday at his home, "a West Eighty-
sixth street
Mr. Oconnor was horn on OCTOBER
Is. 1927. at broadway and Ann street
His father was the principal or the
O'connor Latin school, one OF the first
institutions of It's kind in the city. =.
when gold vas discovered In can
fornia Mr.. OConnor. two brothers ana
"A cousin went to California where they
founded the steel and hardware house
of Conroy & O'Connor. which was later
succeeded by Dunham Hayden
carrigan In san Francisco The Otoh-
nors returned to New York In 1854.
Mr.. OConnor WAS life member OF
the American Geographical Society ana
he American Museum OF Natural his
tory. and was the oldest member or the
advisory board st Nncents Hospi-
tai For many wears he was treasurer
and manager Of the Catholic Protectory
lie is surN we'd by four sons and three
daughters.
The sun., 1916-02-07
MISS FARRAR'S PHONE
CUTS A VOCAL CAPER
Voice Like Lou Tcllcgcn'S. but
Positively Not His. An
SwprS a Call.

Miss Geraldine FNrrar. the primh
donna who recently a'sn became
queen of the movies. returned 20 her
home at IS West Scventy-fourth street
early yesterday morning from recital
N Boston the night before She spent
the day resting and both she and Mrs
Farrar declined To make any pubic
statements concerning Miss Farrdr
marriage To Lon Tcllcrcu. an actor,
which : expected Ia take place q, Mss
Tarrar's home ~ noon tomorrow.
II was sad AT the house ycsterds'
afternoon that although Miss Farrar
could not tc disturbed AZ that time II
was POSSIBLE that sh' might consent
20 Ice interviewed in tho evening. Her
Eouse telephone number therefore was
called just after the dinner hour ana
Ia the resonant voice and carefully
euunc!atcd but slightly accented Eng
lish OF Mr Tcllcgcn came an answer
ing Hello
"Wiil il he possible to sec Miss Far
rar this evening to learn some details OF
her approaching marriage" was the
first question asked over the telephone.
No o-not-th.nk--eo, cam"
the answer IN the measured tones IA
miliar to theatregoers.
well. perhaps. Mr. Tel,egen---l our
voice, of course. is unmistakahle YOU
will be good enough to tell any details
of the marriage thar you feel at liberty
20 give TO the public
"No--no." came the answer Then.
after a moment OF thoughtful pause
Resides. thees ces not Lou Tellegen."
Wheroupou the unknown iml,ator of
the distinguished actor. one with powers
of mimi,ry who so far IS unknown ~
fame. hut some day doubtless viii 81
far II he chooses to give limitations IN
public. said good-hv in the same meas
ured tones and the interview came Ia a
close.
There doubtless will bc an ar ~ cX-
pectancN TO-DAY around the City Hail
where Miss Farrar and Mr Tellogen
are expected to call to procure a mar
rlagc license. The only reason so far
offered as a possible cause Of the post
poning OF the marriage from Tomorrow
- later date was the Illness of Siu
Farrar, father ~ the pr.ma donna and
one tim" noted baseball PLAYER, who hai
been III for some time I'm Roosevelt;
Hospital.
Mr., Farrar. however. IS now ahou,
well again, During the last few DAYS
his condition has improved so steadily
that he left the hospital yesterday and
returned to the F'arrar residence
The sun., 1916-02-07
TIMES" MEN AT DINNER.
Past and Present stan Members
Hold Annual AHnir

Past and present members 81 the
New York Times STAN gathered last
night al the sixth annual dinner Of the
Times Association, held ~ the Hotter
Biltmor". More than lao mcmher,
many of whom have won distinction N
journalism and in other fields, gathered
to revive memories OF their days to-
gether on the STAN OF the TimcS, to re-
new old friendships and t. wish the
paper success.
T. W, Williams acted a. toasimaster
He introduced as speakers ~ the eve
ming Ndnlph Ochs, j. H. Miller. COT
Alfred T. Williams. George McNneny
and en-. es II. Grdsty.
~ th" conclusion OF the dinner the
following officers were reelected. T. W
Williams, president W. A. Warn vice
president Wilbur +. Fauley. treasurer,
and II, l., Stamper, secretary. Col
Williams OF Richmond. Va, was re.
elected alumni vice-president.
During the evening the diners were
entertained by VIII Rogers OF vaudeville
fame. who did his lariat twirling act,
and julius Tannen in a monologue
The sun., 1916-02-07
MARTIN DENNIS.
Newark Chemical Manufactures 10
Suddenly stricken.

NEWARK. y. J.. Feb. 6.--Martin
Dennis. head oS the Martin Dennis Com
pany, chemical manufacturers OF this
city. was found dead this morning in
his home, at 90 James street. lie was
partly dressed and 1t j. believed was
preparinr to leave his room when
stricken with a heart attack.
Mr.. Dennis. who was s5 years old,
was a son of the late Martin II. Dennis,
one of the city's pioneer business men.
lie was member OF the American
Chemical Society, the Association OF
Leather Chemists. the Society OF Chemi-
cal Industry OF Great Britain and the
New Jersey Historical Society. lie was
"A trustee OF the Newark Eye and Ear
Irfirmarv and the Presbyterian Hospital
and a director ot the Howard savings
Institution.
He is survived hy his widow, two
daughters, Mrs Harris T.. Browniee OF
psnburv, Conn. and Miss Mildred
Dennis. a son. Harold Dennis. and hv
his mother, Mrs Martin Il. Dennis, ana
A brother, Alfred l.. Dennis, Newark
broker.
The sun., 1916-02-07
FILM THEATRES MAKE
A CHANGE OF PLAYS
Knickerbocker Brings Back
w. $. Hart i'm a Western
Sketch-Anna Held Seen.

william :. Hart who was so success
booker Theatre in ''The SKY Pilot" was
seen there again yesterday afternoon in
picture play OF Western life. II de-
picts strik!ngy the storm and stress OF
existence in Western town with "a final
scene OF the shooting up of gambling
den which aroused the spectators To a
high degree OF approval. Charles Muir
ray was the knockabout funny man in
THE Hereafter" which was the Key
stone play, and there was music as well
az tn. customary Rothapfel features that
impart such "A comfortable air of pros
perity and entertainment to the theatres
under his management There vii be
no change on Thursday. but the same
bill will be continued during the week
Anna Held Is the heroine OF ''Mmc
La Presidente" at the Strand Theatre
this week. She makes a plausible fig
ure in this play by Weber q Hennequin
and she is naturally adapted To the
farce. As a matter OF fact she Is not
French. but a native OF Warsaw. but
that does not prevent her from incar-
mating all the pomps and vanitieS of the
wicked world. There are news and comic
Aims as well David Reese. the tenor. Ia
among the singers.
Vivian Martin is the blond successor
TO Eleanor Robson as the pretty slavey
OF Merely Mary Ann" which IL still be-
loved by all who remember Israel Gang
willis play as II used to be acted AZ
the Garrick Theatre. Yesterday after
noon at the Academy OF Music the pic
ture version OF the piece was OF course
much elaborated in William Fox's pro-
duct!on but most important Of all was
the fact that the charm OF the oriCina,
The sun., 1916-02-07
CONCERT AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Attend II In the Homestead
Lobby.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Feb. 6 visiors
filled the Homestead lobby this after
noon nj tea time and again this eve
ming at the concert. Some OF those pres-
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rassett. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rueter. Mr. and Mrs
T. De Bruyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel n.
f'arr. Mrs. Alexander 7. Robinson. r.
H. kaufmann. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter
Drake and Mr. and Mrs W. ". ShrIyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gcisf of New
York. who are spending their honeymoon
here. drove to Fassifern Farm to-day
Cor luncheon
Mrs. William Hartman and family Of
New York drove TO Warm SprinGs.
Among the horseback riders were A. c.
Bedford Of New York, who rode over
the open trail. Miss de Wickoff. Walter
Scott. 6. IT. Wombwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
t. T Harwill OF New York
NJ. r. ingalls,. Jr. arrived from New
York this morning and will spend sev-
eral days here
Mrs. 4. Kelley Evans OF Atlanta ar
rived at the Pillars this morning from
Atlantic City.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harwood Hunting
ton returned to-day with their family
from stay in Florida.
Miss Gertrude Flanagan OF Boston re-.
turned to Bryn Mawr last night. Her
father. j. Flanagan. accompanied her.
The sun., 1916-02-07
DIED.

AR' HiRNLb Mrs MARY. he owed wife n,
hr. char - Archibald aud dsugh
fer ~ m" at" james N,tienry, on
Hund"', February i. a, Pinehurst y G.
Notice of funersl hereaftcr
BtRkE-On February =. 1915 a. he,
home, ~ south street Morrktoun.
y j. Catherine. widow ot Jam,s
bIrke In the cish,ie,h year Of hcr age
DENNIS At Newark. y ! an rchr.,,,.
=. i2ls. Martin Dennis. I'm hi. sI,,,
siN;h year
Funersl services on Tuesday a, ,p Al
~ hi' at" residence .. Jane. ,,ro.
Relatives and friends are ir,ited 10
attend l.'terreHi ~ n" ,onverienc,
90 the fanny
oEt BhR-- Saiurda, February D.. 1915
Anna G Gfuher. widow Of the lats
Abraham Gruhcr, of 81, We., Ninctv-
s!Nth stree, New York city, survived
by one SIS. "r. Miss Agnes BERNARD. ihre.
HdAIhi"rs Miss Anna ~ Gruhcr. Mr..
Ed". Il Ravher. Mrs q hcrt Foot.
o. f.'t>ford. ~. wa sons, II. .rbpr, "
and Frank Gruhpr. ono grandson
Meredith =. Gi..ctte ~ r.rt.fort. VI,
Fun"ra services a. 81, Wcs- Nin.,y.
second street Monday. February :. a.
% \ N In'erm,n' ptl.Ao
HlGBiE Suii'oH. al Bab' .or. f.. l.. on
saturday. Fohruar, o.. 1870. Ionr rob.
bl"s High" son NJ 'hc ,a'" Hon Rich
sri Hignic. IN his 'hirtlo,h ycer
tEnern. services ~ h.y iHtr residence
south 'Nuu,r, roa1 rar,, ,or ON Tues
dar afternoon. February = a. ha'f.
r'S' T. 'arrlas IL WASTING ou arrival
"' rains from Sew Nu'h
Johnson a. sag Hsrpor. &. on Feb
quarry ., ltlh MARY Chdmher wife
The sun., 1916-02-07
JULIA HILL HEARD IN RECITAL.
>""ng New York soprano sings at
bnndbOx Theatre.

',..i ". young local soprano. was
: '.l .H inst recital last evening at
=" EandhoY Theatre. She was assisted
Kurt SCHNEIDER who played the ac-
.''0haHlmeuts, Her programme included
He- by Hugo. Wolf, Aubert. Chausson,
A'''r Erich Wolff. Zemlinsky. Sinding
a. MarDpwoll.
MIS-, liilIs delivery OF her list of
t''kS was such as afforded enjoyment
disclosed a voice Of extended range
ana good, natural quality. A lack OF
A"N" freedom In breath control infre-
ru"nily impaired its evenness In the
f'd 'on'e but on the whole the singer
",'d n with no little skill. In matters
o. "y" her work showed much desir-
hh'" knowledge. The audience was huge
ti1 very friendly disposed.
The sun., 1916-02-07
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Beth Ringhnm's OrchestraI Fantasy
Gets Hearing.

IT," Last half of the programme Of
N'd Ht Nv Stransky at the eighth
So. afternoon concert OF the Phil
i.n'" 500 e'v Yesterday in Carnegie
y" "'s given TO music by Saint
S-''-. I"' S".ectionS were the com
-..' three symphonic poems "Phac-
70 10" H"u"t d omphale" and
'N''" N'ahre' and the 'Marche
" 'a'' from the "Algerenne" suite.
t." II'G 'dnme began with Carl Gdi-
n'. Nrr'nG "v'- ture and the cen-
'. 'nr'.r .n tn" list was an orches-
'' '''.r' boy seth Bingham. a work
'.'F'.su'i.
Tee afternoons So.oist was the Eng
IS .'..''. Beatrice Harrison. who was
h'f'1 ~ l'vu.ak, concerto in y minor.
.- l. ""fk of some special inter-
.' NuIr''hiS hS IL was written dur
.- .'S compose >ojourn In this coun-
dedicated 10 Hans Wihan,
~. r iI" famous Bohemian quartet.
''.. '+ Yesterdays programme notes
'. n writing the hravura passages
%. '.' oar'ri" pNo1k had the advice
ny distinguished cellisI. Alvin
''atr Mss Harrison delivered her
IN" somewhat long drawn. yet
\. .'.'h"us. work with 4 fine quality
q. 90 cN'cllent tnionation and technic
q ' % u-tStir feeling. In the ac-
'.''.u u'Hj the orchestra gave her a
The sun., 1916-02-07
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS TO DANCE
President and Mrs. Wilson ES-
prrtcd 10 he Guests.

To further the scope 81 its charitable
work the New York KNIGHTS Of co.
lumbus are planning ban 10 be held on
February IS in Madison square Garden.
An encouraging response from Presl-
dent and Mrs. Wilson has been received
in answer 10 the invitation of the
knights, and II ~ expected that mem
bers of tn" Cabinet and other distin-
guishcd Federal. state and city officials,
including GOV. Whitman and Mayor
Mitchell, will attend the ball
The entire proceeds OF the bah will he
used for the care OF tubcrcular patients
and the maintainence OF "A free en-
ployment bureau. a feature OF the ball
will be the review OF the First Regiment
of the fourth degree color guard OF the
order
The sun., 1916-02-07
SONGS BY MAILER
RECEIVE APPLAUSE
Mason Pageant Prelude Also
Heard at symphony
Concert.
MISS NAN DRESSER SINGS

- ,or,cr of tho symphony Society
a.. A,olnn Hali Yesterday afternoon had
features of much interest. The pro-
rr,,rrfe consisted Of Daniel Gregory
vls,p.s Prelude to the Pageant OF
roro tod." Finrdiligfs chief aria from
,r.s rm tura' Schumann's u minor
.,o.nnoov. ,;ustavc Mahlcr's short cycle
~ r,ir lyrics entitled Songs OF
, Wandering Wayfarcr" and Smetana's
.y..a.a' The singer was Marcia Van
Dresser.
Mr.. MasWts prelude was composed
rr the pageant arranged to celebrate
~, crcuiug Of the Cape Cod canal In
,.r,,.'. 1914, and performed at Bourne.
IN ts original presentation the music
a.. 9,s,,iatad with symbolic DANCING.
SO, ., bear, transfer to the concert stage
,sr well indeed. Its melodious the
ma. materials are clearly defined and
- d.,,lo;mcnt is simple and very skill
.t i, ~. employment of orchestral So
ro,t,s The work sounded well and
..,f tlc audience to continued ap-
calls: that is to say they would have
he.r r.,t'ls II he had not been sitting
.1 trr centre Of the auditorium. where
... a.n>, and bowed.
~l.r Ni~S Van Dresser immersed her.
~..s loo TsutouIc atmosphere she has for
rot..r some important things which she
.r.c Eurw and learned some others of
...I ..ie WAS once ignorant. Travel
.r study are indeed good for the soul.
hr Germany is not the best place 10
.. learn the technics OF singing.
N.. Van Dresser moreover. should
.,, fouo Mozart the Justice to remem-
.r Hr no lbrejtist was Ia Ponte
a.d 49, 'Cosi fan tutti' is an Italian
opera uuIa, even though 1t was COM
ro-. q hv an Austrian. She should have
surg FlordligiS great air In Italian
and 49, an opera buffa air. II is not a
,racir u'tcragce at all.
BJt sHc deserves hearty thanks for
ltodu,ug Mr.. Mahlers cycle. Written
10 l'N5 and not published till 1897. II
We stranger 10 most music lovers
e-c ana = should be so no longer. II
IS ,rry beautiful work. full of deep
'soirg expressed in music both lovely
an r.,raH Htcristic. Miss Van Dresser.
despite anr obvious deficiencies in vocal
70 Hu.. sang the songs with genuine
affection, with emotion and with COM
nu0.catINe effect.
S'huwauus u minor symphony used
% u" performed twenty years ago much
of'"0er than II is NJ the present time.
When II has been silent for an interval
and then sings out once acain its buoy
ant message of triumph the music lover
impressed afresh by its sustained
beauty The performance yesterday
rad IT'S bright and it's dark moments
Mr, Daurosch had perhaps too many
tnco. .cs ahou, the tempt. and there were
several slips in the orchestra. in both
attack and internal unanimity Bu,
81! the presentation OF the work could
b" enjoyed for it's virile spirit. and ap.
par'u'iy Il was by the large audience.
The sun., 1916-02-07
NEW ARCHBISHOP OFF TO-DAY.
BiE Delegation Going On Special
Train to Chicago.

The new Archbishop OF Chicago. the
Most Rev. George w. Mundelein. accom-
panied by Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brook
lyn. a delegation of seventy Brooklyn
priests. Twenty-Five laymen and an es-
cort of fifty priests from the diocese Of
Chicago. will leave the Grand Central
station on specia. train en- route to
Chicago at 3 oclock this afternoon.
Archbishop Mundelcin Is to he Installed
in his new office by the Most Rev. Apos-
tolic Delegate Bonzana at pontifcal
mass TO he sung nt 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning in Holy Name Cathedral, Chi
cago.
The sun., 1916-02-07
GIFTS TO TRINITY DEDICATED.
Made In Memory Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iaaac He'll.

The Rev. Or. William 7. Manning
the rector. dedicated yesterday enrich
ments Of the Trinity Church altar that
make it richer In ecclesiastical art than
any sanctuary in America. The enrich
ments. consisting Of choir and clergy
stalls. sanctuary rail and marble paving
and organ improvements were given by
Louis V. Bell in memory OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac BELL.
In his sermon Or. Manning pointed
out that making beautiful a sanctuary as
an adjunct 10 worship helped the eve
to understand the gospel. but they were
adjuncts to and not substitutes for wor-
ship