davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
AND TSCHAIkOWSkY
Concert of All Russian Music
and Mr.. Elman

Last nights subscription concert OF
the Philharmonic Society, winch VIII
be repeated at Carnegie Hall this after
noon. was devoted entirely TO the music
Of TschaiLowsky, There was the over
turs. or tons-poem. Entitled "Voys'
vode." which has been played here be-
fore. but with no more and no less ell
feet than 1t made last night twhen us
technical execution was admirable;
the violin concerto and the NTH SYM
These last two pieces have become
as household words 20 concert-goers,
and neither would call for word OF
comment had not Mr.. Mischs Elmsn
PLAYED the concerto and disappointed
everybody in the audience, who ex..
pected such breadth and nobility OF
readings as the composition demands II
il is TO be given a place alongside the
violin concertos with which virtuosi OF
the rank OF Mr.. Elmsn rank IT.
The reading necessary TO that end u
did not receive last night. Mr.. Elman
over-sentimentalized It's song, and for
the rest reduced it to q bsgful Of tech
nicsl tricks. II. r.. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
JAMES H. MOORE
LEFT S10,OOO,OOO
Will of Chicago Financier,
Kept Secret at Widows
Wish, Finally Opened

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The will OF James
Hobart Moore, multimillionsire, which
has lain unopened In the vaults OF The
wsllworth County Court, at Elkhorn,
Wis, since his death, on July II, was
made public to-day. The document had
been kept secret at the request OF the
fnancier's widow. She gave no reason,
but begged that II be left untouched
until to-day.
The will vas drawn In 1905, and dis
posed Of an estate Of more than sio.-
100000. II Is Of interest. not alone for
the large amounts which II dispcnsss,
but also for the trivial requests with
which ID is filed.
Several OF these were for $500 each.
All Of the recipients OF this marx OF
the dead mans consideration ars
named unfortunately in one para
graph Of the document
Among those 50 named are Narsnali
Field, sr.. who died several years ago,
leaving an estate Of Si0o, 000,0 900; Ben
jamin L. Winchell, "John," the oflcs
boy in Room 703, Empire Building.
New York, and Mary, maid 70 Helen r.
Fargo. Miss Fargo was then the az
famed of Moore's son, Nathaniel. Later
she married him.
The son received the largest bequess
mentioned in the will-Sl 100000. Ma
thsniel Ford Moore died in 1910 from
heart disease. Il was the less OF TINS
boy. according 10 reports, which emoit-
tered the last years Of the elder
Moore's life.
To the will is appended a puzEling
codicil written in the dead mans hand
on the same day that the will wss
drawn Up. IL reads: IL want my broth
err, William II. Moore, to act with the
balance. love him and ask forgive
ness from him and all others"
The two Moorea organized the Dis
mond Match Company, and were also
active in the formation OF the United
States Steel Corporation. The widow
OF Nathaniel T. Moore, now the vie
of Lemuel Hastings Arnold. IT,. Of Cali
ifornia, receives by the will 100000
and similar amount is bequeathed TO
my friend, Hildreth X. Bloodgood.".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
IRIS" WELL SUNG
BY BOSTON OPERA
Japanese Prima Donna in Native
Costume PIeases

Mascogni's Iris" which, with all its
faults Of construction yet contains
much that Is interesting musleslly,
was sung last night by the
Boston National Grand Opera Com
pany at the Lexington Theatre and
again we were privileged 70 listen 10
a real japanese prims donna singing a
part in her national costume. Nine,
Tamaki Miura 10 in whatever she
undertakes unique. She has an I'M
doubted sense for the theatre and even
singing Italian music in Italian she
brings US the atmosphere OF her own
Japan. Her voice has matured since
last season, and although II stil!l
possesses a distinctly childish quality,
this is perhaps not out OF place IN
Iris" or Butterfly
The tenor part was taken by IOWA
Ki,tay, who, despite evident nervous
ness and one disastrous and long con-
tinued strsylng from the pitch, dis
played a voice of beautiful timbrsl
with as yet q somewhat undeyeloped
feeling for the requirements OF song
His vocal production needs improve,
ment but his faults are tho faults OF
inexperience, not of natural inhibition
Thomas Chalmers, who is always
fne artist, was the Kyoto, Villany slts
somewhat uneasily upon this earytone's
shoulders. and the part gave him little
opportunity 20 use his voice and "a
show his skill in song. Yetwhat he did
was altogether competent.
Jose Mardones was superb as the
blind father, and once again reused the
hope that the powers which rule the
Metropolitan will invite him into theil
sheepsold Mr.. Moranzoni conducted
with authority and spirit.
The performances so FAR gwen oy
Mr.. Rabinoff's company deserve Tar
larger popular support than they have
been receiving. In many respects they
have been fully the equal Of those
given at the Metropolitan. In Roberto
Moranzoni New York has made the &C,
auaintancs Of q conductor of the nrs'
rank, while Mr.. Mardones. Mr.. Chsl.
mers, Mr.. Zenatello and MI Baklanoi'
are all singers Of high order. II New
York loves opera for the sake Of opera
and not because surrounding It there Is
the glamour Of Q golden horseshoe
the Lexington Theatre will be nlled
each night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
!. F. ADAMS WEEDS
KATHARINE PLACE
Ceremony Is Performed at
Church of the Messiah
by DR.. Holmes

Miss Katharine Place, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Place, was mar
ried at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Church of the Messiah to James
Fairchild Adams, son of DIR. and Mrs.
William Crittenden Adams, of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes, and
a reception followed at the Hotel
Biltmore. The brides father. who is
ce-president Of the New York Central
Railroad, escorted her to the altar and
gave her in marriage. Miss Dorothy
Cobb was the maid OF honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Marion Holden,
Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Ellen Fin
ley, Miss Katharine Barcus, Miss Hazel
Benedict, Miss Althea Rudd, Miss
Eveleth Derby and Miss Katharine
Biggs.
Eberhard Faber was Mr.. Adams's
best man, and the ushers were Howard
II. Froelich, Reuel B. Kimball, jr,
Rudolf Won Hoevenberg, J. Vincent
Forrestal, Andrew Fletcher, jr., Oar
win j. Adams, Hermann G. Place and
Willard F. Place.
MIR. Adams is a graduate of Prince
ton, class of 10, and the bride Of
Vassar, class of '16.
The annual entertainment for the
benefit of Robins Nest will be held
this evening in the Town Hall at
Irvington. IL will take the form of a
DANCE, and the committee in charge
includes Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Will
lam Usher Parsons, Mrs. Howard Car
roll, Mrs. John d. Archbold, Mrs. Will
lam Barton Eddison and Mrs. Kenyon
b. Conger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thorndike will
give a large dinner this evening at
the Hotel Somerset. Boston, for Miss
Beatrice Pynchon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon, of this city
and Greenwich, Conn. Earlier in the
day Mrs. Thorndike will give recep-
tion to introduce her daughter, Miss
Rosanna Thorndike. Miss Pynehon
will be in the receiving line, and MISS
Thorndike will assist at the reception
which Mrs. Pynchon will give at her
home, Sc East Fifty-sixth Street, on
December 9, for the debut of Miss
Pynchon.
A dance will be held at the Colony
Club for the benefit of the New York
City Visiting Committee, on Tuesday,
January 8. Mrs. William Pierson Ham
ilton will be the hostess, and among
the patronesses will be Mrs. Cleveland
II. Dodge, Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf,
Mrs. William X. Draper, Mrs. 4. Henry
Hartman, Mrs. Lewis Iselin, Mrs. C..
Grant La Fargo, Mrs. Thomas William
La Monte, Mrs. william ID. Morgan,
Mrs. william Church Osborn, Mrs.
Frederick Pratt, Mrs. John T. Pratt,
Mrs. Samuel Riker, Mrs. William j.
Schiefelin, Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler,
Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Mrs. Willard d.
Straight and Mrs. Charles Lewis TIL
fanny.
Mrs. William c. Reick will give q
reception on December 8 at\ her home,
1914 Madison Avenue, 10 introduce her
daughter, Miss Amy r. Reick.
Prince and Princess Boncompagni
returned to the city yesterday from
their wedding trip and are at the Ritz
Carlton. They will sail for Europe
tomorrow. The princess's mother
Mrs. William F. Draper, who also is
at the Ritz, will return 20 Washington
soon after her son-in-law and daughter
snil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
SCIENTISTS PREPARE
FOR AMAZON VOYAGE
DR.. Alexander H. Rice and Party
VIII Leave Next Week

Newport, r. J.. Nov. s.-rhe steam
Yacht Alberta, which 10 10 carry a
party Of scientists, headed by Dr. Alex,
ander Hamilton Rice. up the Amazon
River, sailed from here to-day Tor sew
York. and will leave that city on NO
vembeY Is for South America.
The expedition expects to make .
Geographical survey of portions OF
the Amazon vslley and interior dis
tricts and studies Of diseases OF ma
tives in those sections
Members OF the party will include
besides DR.. and Mrs. Rice, Or, William
r Councilman, pathologist OF Harvard
University; Earl 5. Church, Of the
United States Coast and Geods.ie Sur,
vey. and Ernest Howe. 9 geolog'st' OF
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
HUNTER COLLEGE GIRLS
STUDY BROKEN HOEES
Judge Fears Testimony May
Make Students Old Maids

Five hundred girls, most OF whom
looked to be about sixteen, though all
declared they were over twenty years
old, trooped into the Court of Domestic
Relations yesterday 20 hear all about
the troubles OF husbands and wives.
They were students Of sociology from
Hunter College, at Sixty-eighth Street
and Lexington Avenue. They said their
professor had sent them 70 get some
first-hand facts on marriage and d.
vorce. Judge Cornell stopped the case
he was hearing to address the girls.
II hope what you hear won't preJu-
dice you against marriage" ne SAID.
II don't want you to go out with your
minds made up to be old maids"
Most Of yesterdays cases. however,
were those OF the Department OF
Charities, and the young Investigators
did not get as many pertinent faeS
relating to marriage and divorce as
they would have liked, so they said
they might come again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Another Picture Company
Formed-'The Flame
Soon to Depart

Several days having passed without
the formation Of million-dollar pie
ture concern, the void WAS filled yester-
day by the organization Of Super
pictures, Inc, which H. said to have
50 ,Ooo, 900 lowering in the background.
Al the head of the new company are
w. H. Hodkinson, formerly president OF
Paramount pictures, and FREDERICK H.
Collins. president of Mcclure Publlca-
tions. The company will release the
Mcclure films, which have been In the
m aking for several months, as we'll as
pictures acquired from other producers;
With the creation of "superpictures"
1t was generally agreed last night that
the new company had distanced all
councillors, and there was BRISK de-
mand for dictionaries in the MIN DIS
trict.
"The Flame" now at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre, will start burn
ing up the road in another fortnight
Adele Rowland Is now in the cast OF
"Her Soldier Boy" soon to be Installed
in a Broadway theatre.
Eugene Walters celebrated drama
"The Easiest Way" has been acquired
for the films by Lewis J. Selznick, ana
will be used by him as starring, We
hicle for Clara Kimbsll Young and an
incandescent sign at Broadway anu
Forty-ffth Street.
"Overtones," another Washington
Square playlet. will be seen at inc
Palace next week with Helen Lackaye
in the cast
With Misses Piaskovietzka, Leg
gierovanofY and others in the company
Director r. II. Burnside yesterday an
nounced that, in the interests OF Ell
ficiency, all persons connected with
the Hippodrome must shorten theie
names TO. two syllables. The manager
of the HippodrOme is Charles piliins-
ham.
The first matinee Of sThe Century
Girl" with it's moro or less comostivo
stars, will take place tomorrow. since
the opening performance II Is under
stood that the show has been cut 70
ten rounds, W. " n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
SPEARING

Miss Edna Belknsp Mead, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Mead, OF
Scotland Road, South Orange, n: j.,
and James Orlof Spearing, OF New
York. were married last night in the
Church OF the Holy Communion, South
Orange, by the Rev. Arthur Romeyn
Gray, OF New York. assisted BY the
rector, the Rev. George Albert Hanna
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Alexander King. OF Bsyonne, as
matron of honor, and Miss Amelia
Colby, Of East Orange, and Miss Con-
stance Frehn. of New York, as brides
maids. The best man was the Rev. X.
Bland Mitchell, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
JAMES BULGER

James Bulger, seventy years old, .
keeper in Sing Sing for forty years.
is dead at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Edward Campbell, 80 Radford
Street. Yonkers. Mr.. Bulger guarded
John Y. McKane, Democratic boss or
Coney Island; Al Adams, policy king;
Albert T. Patrick and other famous
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
OBITUARY
GEORGE J. BRACkNER

George J. Brackner, ffty-three years
old. member of the New Jersey Assem-
bly, and an undStaker, died yesterday
at his home, 80 Franklin Street. Jersey
City. Mr.. Brackner was elected Coro-
ner Of Hudson County in 1857 aud
served as a Democrat in the New Jersey
Assembly OF 1914. He was defeated for
denomination at the primaries that
year, but was successful last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
BAZAAR FOR SWEDISH HOME
United Societies Begin Weeks Charity
Work on Saturday

The United Swedish Societies Of New
York will hold q charity bazaar At the
Grand Central Palace for a week, es-
ginning tomorrow. to raise funds for
their home for the aged at West New
Brighton, Staten leland. ". A. r.
Ekengren. Sweden's Minister 70 the
limited States. will open the bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

BAKER-W Wednesday, November 8, 1915,
at Carmichael, Nd, Elizabeth Brown
ing Baker, widow of the late James
Baker, formerly of New York City
and Lawrence, Long Island. Funeral
services Friday. lnterment In Green
wood Cemetery Saturday morning at
II o'clock.
MINISTER November 8, 1915,
Nathaniel McMaster, NJ. A., at his
late residence, SO East Goth st. Fu-
neral service or Saturday morning
az 10 a. m, in S.. James's Episcopal
Church, list st. and Madison Az.
Interment, Ocean View Cemetery,
Staten Island. Toronto, Canada,
papers please copy.
.RANGER-Suddenly, on the afternoon
OF November 7, at his residence. II
West eth ST., Henry w. Ranger.
Funeral service at his late residence
Friday, November 10, at 1880 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
The Coming Tower
WHEN THE TAPE LIspS IN NUMBERS

do not often crack beneath styuin;
Intrsquertly tear my hair, and holler;
Al cards seldom vary from the sane,
Although Tn often dotora to holt dollar.
But this Is whdt IS driving me to booze,
Irpelltrg ne to ply myself With liquor:
To read, 'ohsn spelling out election ne,o',
4 rsrIodic sentence on the ticker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Viva La Grange.


tFron the Aero Pepparsi ss~'l
Ate, this impressive A Barrow' the Orange po' '
tn. following original poem and received much applause
DEDICATION OF GRANGE HALL
present and past masters mere
Many hono,st guests beside
And we greet al with pride
To dediean this hall
A. property of the Grange
MAY all Is be prosperOu
without change
N: s i..sss S Z :ss's ss sH1 g
Owe their to a hall
Young member. with dndsnse
Gradually I.
f- R;as confidence S to their hearts.
It become. a bOmsp protection
wher, liable mistakes
Areno counted dhsrses
with good intention
And We advocate
tbetm methods at the Grange
10 all be honest
Neither cheat in milk or f''d
what preventative is good
IT be. h adv.nsins
Apples b a through
And no ..ried inspector
Verify false and true
". are proud Of ourGr building
Discussions here ma, be AID
wSsr. tn. # ..s
socs.biIy will thrive hu~
Cheering all the ,i lon. and ''A'
That possession glad
Meetings will be held own home
W for all
I ssehm wishes
toou hall
The Tribune preptous Tuesday night in announcing the
result Of the elecon the Hartford Courant unhured
9TH. Curart IL boasted Sunday will also have returns
about four hours later New York delivered the
THE COMPLEAT SLANGLER
urvm By-pnr.
"Ioric and lot0-broced Gorgon on the breast
The cornnower acted like that in IT. h'oryTh'
Herald
Just what is the history Of the Cornhowsr sA1'
"Just line twones Al Saunders ito let you Know I'm sing
ing California and Hughes"
And now the politician shifting scents from aar the rsek-
count.
Now, then, lads. all together:
"out Of the ballot boxes by Christmas" f. r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
CEN ETEKfEs.

THE wooDLAwr CEMETERY.
s3,d 81. ny Harlem Train and - Troiisss
Lots OF small size fot sale
Once 10 East zSd ST.. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

Ferdinand Keller, Of Philadelphia It
will open next Monday, and the sale
will run through the afternoons Of No
vember 90, "a and rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

ANY new dope?"
aEow many does that give him."
aWv does long get those returns from Minnesota?
oEow bigl Hughcss popular majority be-"
What makes California so closer"
What makes New Hampshire cose?"
What makes Minnesota close?"
will the Democrats contest the eection!"
will the Republicans contest the elechon?'
Are they still voting out there?"
Gee why don't those guys count faster
Don't you think they're holding out some votes!
apr.ttv soft for you just taking figures they in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
DIED

Baker, Elizabeth B. Ranger, Henry ".
McMaster, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

For al these about the serenity Of the candidates must
~ false man would through the strain OF the last three
vs eay and ereney would be shining Shoes or digging
b man ambitious to President has imagination; and an
man is yorrier whatever tho stories
M odds are 27 to O. with precincts missing that even this
ir, both candidates are worried TO britteness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
MARRIED

JENNINGS-SYLVESTER-In Pansms
City, on October IS, Jacqueline Syi-
Jennings, formerly of Birmingham.
Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

Notices Of marriages and deaths muss
he accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

The President motoring yesterday; and Our Candidate
M went for what known the 14Onch wheebase set as
" Bu these gentlemen assumed, driven Folks in
~, nervous condition couldn't drive three blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
~, ,;,ke- IS only yard from our Office door.

nights of listening it able to TELL from the sound,
hng spelled out the tape At the moment Of writing
we tnst we are able to distinguish something about Demo
% -,de Of triumph up Madison Avenue. Unthrlled,
main seated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
CINNAMONING THE LILY

Sir: I have just eaten dinner IN restaurant heaI
where they favor mashed turnps with nutmeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
HrARsT IN THE HEARTS OF HIS CouNTRYMEN


S Do YOU know? julius Cesar, the W. k setter-out Tor
u+h Cu has Joined ProofRoom Eluders The man VINO
L How Do IT," series in the journal referred 70
L s on November mistake in the journal mis-
Lads more people inhab city large as ST. Louis paper
s assumes responsibility for the mental moral and physca wei
~ MANY people should have Scrunzer TO see that such
tak don't happen wouldn't be SO bad such
occurred American is "a paper 1or people VINO
~ hut as the apparently takes over the thinking iu
M for lis entire the consequences are OF tremendous I'M
tanc Let us have Scruner by all means; person whose
mentality IS kept keen by incessan use of Nuxaed iron; per
en- with the mental speed Of Ty Cobb and the menta size Oh jess
wgrd person with cultural attachments OF the no'eo sp
I r 60 BIooIE BLooIE.
A. long as there is Of influencing single Vooer Is con-
~ that campaign manager should try to Poyanna the puohc
~ +Lrr his candidate be elected But when the VOTES nave
been cast vhv does a c. m. try to make figures he!
Seane living figures lowing the fact he
r Sun chat he carried of the states OF great popuauo
c New York Pennsylvania Illinois, 1t is estimated tha' MI
Hughes received popular majority approaching or possibly IN @
cess Of 100000"
CINNAMONING THE LILY
Sir I have just eaten dinner in restaurant near r o
here +bev favor mashed turnips with nutmeg oGMA.
The e was close in Hampshire but it had nothing on
ever 50 many Of the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
wuY TELEGRAPH EDITORS HAVE VERTIGO

California, There she sticks!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

The vote was close New Hampshire but had nothing OF
ever 50 many Of the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

The Anderson Galleries anhounee
exhibition of the furniture arc or
jects Of art belonging TO 'as Ut" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

As long as there is chance Of influencing single 70"
eeivabe that campaign should try to Poiyanna
into thinking his candidate will be elected But when the
10, .oyt Win, does a c. M try to make figures lie!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 80. -
Bostonians still have a warm spot
In their hearts for iris Speaker
This feeling was impressed upon
the former centerfielder of the
worlds champion Red Sox when
Spoke" was made the central
figure in special Shriners' day
during the last Boston-Cleveland
series which resulted in a claxs
sweep of four victories for the
Hub team.
Speaker is member of Aleppo
temple and fellow mobiles enmasse
turned out to honor him. Men,
bers of the order were grouped in
sections directly back of the Bos-
ton clubs dugout with the Aleppo
temple fife, drum and bugle corps
In front. The mobiles found it too
warm to wear the fez, but many
went through with it, the coloring
forming picture.
Speakers appearance upon the
field for preliminary practice was
the signal for an ovation and
many of his friends in the order
took occasion to go down to the
box rail to shake hands with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30
Northwestern League May
Be An Eight Club Affair

Baseball has made such a hit
and the year as whole has been
so financially successful that
there is great chance two more
Northwestern cities will be added
to the league next year.
This interesting information
comes from President Blewett
himself.
Montana cities are strong for
baseball" he asserts, "and there
are four towns which are trying
to get into the league. Missoula,
Helena and Anaconda have all
made bids which have been back
ed by real money"
Two OF these cities will be TAX
en- into the league when the
Northwest directors meet in Sc.
attic next week, Blewett is ac-
credited with saying. The meet.
ing is expected to bring some 9th
Or Interesting business before the
board. One question facing the
maknates is. what will we d.
With hcCinnityf"
There Is . strong desire to rio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30
Newest Deserter Comes to
HippOdrome In Love Film

Hobart Bosworth, one OF the
eminent American actors who
deserted the speaking stage for
the motion picture screen a few
seasons ago, comes to the Hippo
drome theater today in his latest
success. THE Way of the World"
a thrilling story of love and in
trigue, adopted from the Clyde
Fitch play by F. McGrew Willis.
Bosworth is already estab-
lished as screen favorite and
his latest appearance in the new