davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
HOUSEKEEPERS TO TELL
HOW TO KEEP SERVANTS
Experts Will Instruct Women How to
Become Efficient

bNNbhAt lhiNhN"
A housekeepers' experience meeting
will be held at the Hotel Aston on jan
uary %, at which women will describe
their adventures in getting and keep
ing servants. The greatest authorities
in the country on the question OF
household economics will give advice
and submit to quizzes from the house
Keepers after the experiences have been
related. Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer.
chairman of the Committee on Home
Economics Of the National Special AID
Society, is in charge Of the affair.
"A large part of our servant problem
to-day comes from the ignorance OF tho
average woman" said Mrs. Meyer yes
terday. at is necessary 10 educate
housekeepers to the knowledge that y
is Just as important for them to keep
house efficiently as for their husbands
to conduct their business efficiently"
The plan for part time service IN
homework, or a nine hour day, Will De
one of the reforms discussed.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Anna Hedges Talbot, advisor and in
spector of the New York State Depart
ment of Education; Miss Louise Oden-
crantz. superintendent Of the Women'g
DEPARTMENT. New York Department Of
Labor, and Miss Henrietta Roelefs, sec
rotary Of the Commission on House,
hold Employment of the Nationsl
Board Of the Y. W. c. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
TOM WISE AGAIN
A FINE FALSTAFF
IN "MERRY WIVES"
Constance Collier and Isabel
Irving Also in Revival
at the Park

Some eight or nine months ago the
sudden indisposition of James X.
Hackett was practically coineident
with the announced opening date of
his revival of "The Merry Wives of
Windsor at the Criterion, and Thomas
A. Wise, by that chance, was intro
duced to the world as Falstaf. Mr..
Wise's success in the role was of the
Kind which is scored along Broadway
only once or twice in a season. but a
few weeks later, while the crowds were
still streaming to the playhouse, the
atrical politics brought about sudden
termination of the engagement
Thereupon Silvio Helm, finding n Fall
staff without q production, turned from
his task Of writing music Of the mo-
ment and became theatrical man
ager Thus we have the present pro
duction, which, afdr drifting here and
there on the road for a number OF
months, began an engagement last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
LOUIS MANN AT THE PALACE
lie II Enthusiastically Received in a
Wartime Comedy

Louis Mann, who has not trod the
variety stage for considerable num-
Der Of years. is the headliner at the
Palace this week in a playlet entitled
Some Warriors" the work Of Samuel
Shipman and Mrs. Mann. This little
piece, which reaches vaudeville via the
stage of the Friars' clubhouse. recouuts
the meeting of Richard Strauss and
Edmond Rostand upon the field OF bat
tie and the consequent triumph Of art
over such inconsequential things as
cannon balls "A triumph aided and
abetted by the commander Of the Ger
man army.
Whatever the soundness Of its phi
losophy, there is no doubt Of the plays
popular appeal. IL is at present some-
what puzlingly programmed as a satire,
but that is equally unlmportant. Al
yesterdays matinee it was received
with enthusiasm, and some few elislons
should serve TO make il one Of vaude-
ville's most dependable sketches. Mr..
Mann, wearing a mustache and looking
not at all like himself, gave good
performance as the German composer,
although there was no reason in the
world why he should have spoken
broken English. Robert Fischer. IN
view of his recent excellent work az
the Frenchman in "0ur Little Wife"
was a bit disappointing as Rostand.
Chic Sale returns TO exhibit again his
fine artistry, which actually seems finer
this time than ever before, and Bessie
Clayton dances and dances. Muriel Win
dow and the double-voiced Claire Roch-
ester sing, Miss Wheaton and Mr.. Car
roll are present for a second week and
Mr.. Ahearn and his company Of cy-
clists are as hilsriously amusing as
ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
MEN OF PRESS SEE
2 A. M. MATINEE AT
CONAN THEATRE
Ruth Chatterton Receives Heart
of The Tribune with Bunch
of Roses

At just about the hour when most OF
Broadway's kabitues were preparing to
call it a night and turn in, the curtain
at the George NJ. Coban Theatre rose
carly yesterday morning, and the even
ing began for some 800 persons.
In the wee, sma' hours OF the morn
ing Miss Ruth Chatterton and her sup
porting company went through their
PAGES in A. f. Thomas's comedy, Come
Out of the Kitchen" The show began
at . o'clock.
1t was a special invitation perform
ance, given for the employees Of the
New York newspapers.
Miss Chatterton received from The
Tribune a bunch of roses, TO which was
attached a large drawing of heart,
by Briggs, with the inscription, This
goes with it," Alice Duer Miller, from
whose story the play was made, is a
contributor to The Tribune, and A. E..
Thomas, the plays author, was at one
time on The Tribune staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
RILLY WATSON AT COLUMBIA
Reef Trust" Five Tons Heavy, Is Also
There This Week

. Surely the chorus which accompanied
RiIlv Watson 10 the Columbia THIS
week p weighs five tons. There are nifty
If 'em~count 'em, fifty-each one
little more plump and blond than the
other. There arc no ponies IN The
Reef Trust" All could qualify for the
Percheron class. pLn;.
Besides Billy Watson, who IS fnlIlp
Krousemeyer, entertainment Is Iut
n;shed nv Margie Newell, the SOU
hrette. lean Leighton. the adventures,
ond Eleanor Revere, the heroine. The
nlot hangs around the suddenly ae-
CURED wealth of Philip, who is sus-
pceted Of Turing stray felines into his
home and traficking in their skins. In
The end it is learned. however, that he
made his money through discovery
which was effcacious In curing the nut
sundae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
,@~Ns-The-
e !:,yAdMso1?'&
Tuesday, January 9, 1917

This department is engaged in separating the sheep OF
advertising and Of the service which backs advertising
from the goats-snd hanging bell the goats 1T invites
letters describing experiences-pesssnt unPeasant-w
advertisers whether they be manufacturer wholesale houses
retail public service corporations will print those
letters which seem show ypcay how sdver'er
deeds square with the words his advertising Only signed
letters, giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld preferred Addre"' Inc
Advisor, The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

N RECENT trip to Chicago interviewing the sales
manager of in the Middle west ana
the sales his approval Of the work Of the Associated
in insstin o
Advisor, and on ms return
of clippings when
appreciated This sales manager "s
on the subject, A., - Thu New York
enjoyed reading the artees LIS PaP
gwhat would call real wnch OF
dreci benefit mankind whole II few leading pspe
aonId ado policy It would IN compare
this evil, and then all advertisers
products merchandise "oud
do more advertising they would receive greater results from
advertising -. 49, .zo-L
glad to know that your work Is apPs
business people generally "
,t from money spent in advertisng"-tha sir, is
und fact the for all this effort Ana
CO we'll nut YOUR friends that in this case we nave oen no'
our general of suppessng letters when pat us
70 back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
"The Master" at. the Bandbox

Arnold Daily yesterday packed up
Hermann Bshr's comedy, "The Master"
late Of the Fdlton, and transferred il
bodily and boldly 10 the Bandbox,
where last evening it began an engage
ment of indefinite length. Mr.. DAILY
has acquired the production from the
Harris estate and during the engage
ment at the Bandbox he will be under
his own management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
LIE RUBICoN" IN FRENCH
Lillian Greuze in Leading Role OF New
PRODUCTION at Garrick

The new Offering Of VI. Bonheur 5
comnany at the Garrick Theatre IS lie
Rubicon." a comedy by Edousrd bour-
det, which. translated and adapted
was announced for Broadway this very
season and then withdrawn. The story
Is that of a wife in name only
woman who has married for the pur-
nose of attracting a second man, with
whom she fancies herself In love. ms
theme is developed in the customary
Gallic manner. with the wife eventually
d;scovering that il is her husband
whom she really loves. The version Of
the piece which Broadway all but saw
was known as "Jane Clegg."
Lillian GreuEe acts the vacillating
wife in the production at the GarricA.
and the unsuccessful lover-or perhaps
he should be called successful-is
plaved by Georges Saulieu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
Polyglot Band at Southern Ball

There will be music by a Russian,
Guatemalan and a Southern orchestra
at the Southland ball OF the Southern
Society. which will be held at the Hotel
Astor on Thursday evening. The pro-
ceeds from the ball are added to the
fund established by the\ society TO help
Southerners in need in New York. The
fund amounts 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
THIS caught my eye in Newark newspaper;
SALE OF MEMS HIGH SHOES, 2

SALE MEMS HIGH SHOES, 235
Most Of these sell for 400 and Inc
ncomplete There about 10 pairs AL oehs
the balance of sale lot Good grade high shoes tooo"
at 235 No mail phone c o. d. orders will be hned
BAMBERGER'S-SECOND FLOOR
An advertisement first reading Even tn
reading tells nothing less than That bamoe
having will third fourth reading help YOU ou
surely find the goods the counters
there know. So it is with everything BAN
SELLS the advertising manager on NJ
daily the and heads of stock IN the many
concerning they wish advertised Unless copy
conforms accurately 70 inc
rules honored in the advertising Office
Rule The "aue worth" and special must not ap
.-;... g,
advertising regular goods at Pe'
dictate same
"Rule 3-n advertising the regular must only
be used when the Denote same IN the
first box" 1t. H., o 10 not carry in
stock regularly the sell for must be used Denote same
in the first box" ~. L..
"RuIe SIN advertising merchandise from regular stock that mas
been permanently the former selling price must
The cloud rises goa begin the light Of my letter Re
read the original the head Of this letter NOTE M
Rule A. Next note that the 10
Have YOU honest advertising? Would you want
guarantee than advertising gives you thoug
his rules Not only you those rules but CONFORM au
atevo 10 them for Newark know now" dps
NSNs",P
And yet there still department stores WHICH ~ wv
fool the public to prosper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
Hiph Mass for Mrs. Niblo

A memorial high mass for Josephine
Cohan Niblo will be held at the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway
and Seventy-frst Street, on Friday
morning at 9 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

u T. BARxUm was right only is there born s.y
L. minute breed to thrive in increasing rauo 70 @
many institutions devised to ssuaTd Institution Designed Pre-
and ny ny eS tn Which Banum of which ody
'h BrSi up in New newspapers Of the
pictures never read Tine Ia0 ndy Horace Greeley
Gd par O % therefore Tribune must be likewise g E.
%as 1 b5 Ss occupied o BY The ADVISOR
exposing or Sme9ng or rcad the article and liked
the other parts OF the paPd as SO sresby surprised
adversemen sporting page S e onig morning paper since
R1 1f has Sat to o' DO Sh Subject @ paragraph Of
this 'f's said before articles interesting and fo4Ts
ySSm ' e6SnGnr fall for The gold ngy By
advertisers Perhaps it is Impossible 70 " one
self For % one e.% Sp5 %s pdT .tb.% tR.
newspapers before mentioned and fell for the 'osSs S icr Rsr
using he while kicked and sqornsd but o. no $3.50 $3.50
purchase although has PrGysd source OF trouble 70
me Eyer cam syc you further Instances guby including cor
6DOagb er Medium. b.. shall let the mere
question those Of srI. worth
ff I'd By F r.t ?q T2 merchants o:,
goods live promises hsgs large P1STGnsS nv " oS
have the is that there one born
s5 the S SaSs %,bs sps al. S steSns
less gu % to my ,J putting ss %0Fs
stI aTss ae eho O" Of ali O that DO
@ so doing some missionary friends by leaving them
cory The rl.a P many people iouae to cheap newspaper
BECAUSE "s 19s ss So P9'E Know any
There world Of encouragement to The Advisor in your
ION t9 F6T myself 1.-THE the outlook getting brighter
get away from inc ingraeo uea 0S' w" ca
ret something for nothing But stick 10 III
yr,uE enclosed advertisement which appeared In the wichita 'An
as) Beacon" show that advertisers all over the eouh
-o 20 fact that the "h ana
Sciosrance sale gagsd don't work more ~ H. A.
The enclosure quotes large advertisement of The Holmes Co..
II in the form reprint Of Edward SINNERS speech oefor
Mons Wear Association Chicago Some or It's sentiments are
in itself acknowledgment OF poor
- poorly
greatly ovesumated
be reduce anoln
merchandise has been bought that u
Tbey viii be discontinued admitted every hand
the
backbone Of the business who buy early and
full price
the inference the Of The
buver is the regular standard goods Of m.
house receiving goods bought and
featured purposes
Another milestone
THERE'S little question: II The Evening Mail accepts advertise
ments Company Columbus Ohio, 70 be in
sorted under shopper" why The
from the Pun Company? Now
give S big lhOAAS " MIRANDA
There is no big Il very simple little I'll
10Th Ntaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
"Her Husbands Wife" Is
Revived at the
Lyceum
PLAY HAS FARCE
AND COMEDY PHASES
Laura Hope Crews Re-
peatS Fine Performance
as Hypochondriac

"Her Husbands Wife" by A. Z.
Thomas, at the Lyceum Theatre. Pre-
sented by Henry Miller.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
METROPOLITAN1p,roEfESA =

Wei. A. SIS. L'Elisir d'Amore, Hempel spsrAe'.
Cqru.o. Scott Didur tond., Pap
Tbvr. ~ sis madama Butterfly Fsrsr.
Fornia: Butta ne Iucs, BGts Cord, lolac'o
Fri. az s Boris Godunow. Oaert p,dur Az
house ROtner. Bsda Segurula tOnd.. Fo.acco.
sat AZ Magic Flute kur Gairi'ou, Masoh'
Irriu. Braun IOrii2 Reiss Cnrd. BodanAy. go
set AZ 8 Sp1 Psaf're Sambon 81 DANA
Homer; Csruso Amsto. Rothcr Cond.. Polsnco
Next Mon. a. s. francesca da Rlmlnl. Aida, Ma
son. Garrison. Perinl: Msriueu Amato. Badt-
Ccnd.. pOlscco
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
Extra Tues Evg. Jan. ia. At SID. vacation
Hssn's Gala Concert Paderewsk. Kruisle ana
The Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra. Or. Kan hues'
Conduc-nr. A limited number Of boxes md orches
ira seals only a. Box Ohco also 30 w. Ss'h'
and principal AGENCIES. lSLeLnWay Panol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
AUTOMOBILES


FOR SALE
IA IA p ts0ua- Fr1cnill Runabolt. 10 ~;
b.,d alive. s-ra whssls: absolutely ror'ec. ccndi
fio.. uy4-e s. 600. dsmonstraiien ~ hpsointhiet
lnpiy q n HUTCHINs Room 2l3g Wool~vnh
BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

THERE'S little question: Evening Mail advertise.
men from the Company Columbus Ohio, be
from the Prun Company? Now
give us a big THOMAS NJ MIRANDA
There IL a simple little Tn.
both
is and of what Neither Of these obviously
carries weight with The Mail)
(The merit Advisor Vi appear Thursday, January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
METROPOLITAN OPERA SEATS

owner. called away. Offers two subscription seats
oonlro onchssuA for seven periormances. alternate
FRIDAY NIGHTS. commeneing January 1911. ending
April 1871 10 highest bidder. Reply stating price
offered W r. Box IL Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

Most Of these shoes made to sell Tor 4OO ana over
size ncompete There about 40 pairs IN az Des
the balance Good grade high shoes to-oo"
at 235 No mail, phone o. d. orders will be hlled
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
President Calls
For Kenosha's Aid
Mayor of City Receives Telegram Urg-
ing that Kenosha Aid in Red Cross
Crusade This Week

Mayor Charles Fl. Pfennig this morn
ing received a personal appeal from
President Wilson for aid in Kenosha
for the fund for the Red Cross. In a
telegram the president says:
"The American people by the over
whelming subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan have given a new indorsemnt of
the high principle for which America
entered the war During the present
week, which has been designated as
Red Cross week, they will have a
unique privilege Of manifesting Ameri-
cas- unselfshpess, as well as the real
spirit of sacrifice which animates our
people May I urge that your city, in
doing it's part in the raising of this
$100,00o,000 war relief fund, measure
the generosity of its gift, by the urgen-
cy Of the need?'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21

portant action was taken, was the first
official session of the present encamp-
ment. In his opening address Depart
ment Commander Rosenkranz kindled
the fire of patriotism which was shortly
to burst into full blaze, by his
inspiring words of condemnation and
consolation. After congratulating the
department upon its splendid delegation
at the convention he launched into
report on the losses of the past year
which was a revelation to the veterans
in attendance and oecasioned no little
grief. The statistics quoted by Com
rade Rosenkranz showed that 1916 had
seen 400 deaths in the ranks of Wis
consin IS Grand Army and that the
usual honorable discharges suspensions,
and dismissals, would bring the losses
for the yea to the depressing total of
1000. He showed, too, that out of
department which had at one time mum
bered 10000 men only scant 1000
remained to uphold the reputation SO
glnrionslv hlishod by the bloodiest
war in the history of our country. Fur
Their than this the Commander commend
ed the w. R. G. for its excellent Pa
triotic Institute of Tuesday evening and
congratulated all other kindred organi-
cations, now in session here, upon their
noble efforts to keep the fires of pa
triotism brilliantly ablaze throughout
the United States.
The Commander IS speech was followed
by the official reports f the Senio. .tnd
Junior Vice. Commanders, the Surgeon
General, and Cha, lain IF the Wiscon-
sin Department. The general body also
indorsed he bill now before the STATE
legislature which proposes an approprl-
alton of funds to defray the expenses
of any or ali of Wisconsin s veterans
who may desire to attend the joint fe4-
eral and confederate encampment sched-
uled for Vicksburg next summer. A re-
port of this last action was telegraphed
Immediately to Madison, WHERE the bill
is today before the state senate This
Endorsement is especially interesting. It
indicates that the Grand Army has lost
some of the animosity which it once dis
played toward the soldiers of the So1thI
and gives promise Of a convention OF
the boys in blue and the boys in gray
on a battlefield where they waged q
furious conflict for their respective
flags. This is in itself an evidence
that the Union for which these veterans
fought was actually established by their
service and is today stronger than
ever before in the history of our coun-
try.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
MRS. M. A. RASMUSSEN DEAD.
Well Known Woman Of the Village of
Somers Died Friday After
q Long Illness.

Mrs. Emma Mary Donsing Rasmus-
sen, aged twenty nine years, wife of
Matt A. Rasmussen and one of the best
known women of the village of Som
ers, died at the family home Friday
morning following a long illness. Mrs.
Rasmussen had been an invalid for the
better part of two years and death
came as a release from a long period
Of suffering. She had been so active
in the life of the village of Somers that
the announcement of her death comes as
a sad shock to the people of the vii
lage and the surrounding territory.
Mrs. Rasmussen was daughter of
Frederick II. and the late Mary Ange-
line Lorig Donsing. She was born in
the town of Lake in Milwaukee county,
March 26, 1888. She removed with her
parents to the town Of Somers twenty
four years ago and had since made her
, home in that town. She was educated
in the schools of Somers. On December
IL, 1905, she was married to Matt A.
Rasmussen at Somers. The Rasmussen
home had been one of the most inter
esting in the county. Mrs. Rasmussen
was widely known as charming hos
tess and her interest in the lives of
others about her made her a prime
favorite with all who knew her. She
was a devoted Christian woman and
gave much service TO the Presbyterian
Church of Somers of which she was a
member since her young girlhood. She
served for some years as president Of
the Ladies Aid Society Of the church.
She was a member of the Somers Camp
of the Royal Neighbors and for six
years served as Oracle of the Camp.
Mrs. Rasmussen is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Dorothy
and Bernice. She is also survived by
her father, Frederick Donsing, three
sisters, Mrs William Lauer, Mrs vii
liam Bose, Jr., and Mrs. Curtis
Smith, and one brother, Fred w.
Donsing, all of Somers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
(By United Press.)

Milwaukee, June 20--Adjutant
Holway has sent letter to Carl
Penner which indicates that the
Wisconsin cavalry regiments will
be mobolized at Camp Douglas
July 5th. This letter is not an
order, but just states that the call
may be made for mobilization at
this time. The order, IL made,
would affect the following troops:
Troops A. B. G. D., supply troops,
machine gun troops, all Of Milwau-
kee troops; Troop E. of Kenosha,
Troop G. Of Grand Rapids, Troop
Fl. of Merrill, Troop I. of Stevens
Point, Troop L. of Eau Claire,
Troop NJ. of sheboygan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
S. OF v. SESSIONS.
Eagle Hall Scene of Enthusiastic Con
vention of the Sons of
Veterans

With the advent Of a contingent more
than thirty strong from the Lake Ge-
neva Chapter and with Madison and
Racine sending large delegations by
auto and by rail, the Sons of Veterans
are enjoying the most successful con
vention in the history of the order.
The officers' reports at the opening
business meeting this morning reveal
the Strengthening of every branch of
the order during the last year. During
the four years of its existence the order
has established "a chapters and only
five of these have been actually discon-
tinued. The Sons of Vterans viii at
tend the campfire this evening at the
Coliseum in a body. eseorting their most
distinguished member, Governor E. L.
Philip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21

greeted the Boys in Blue was most
notable and proved the patriotism of
the people Of Kenosha.
One of the features of the parade
was the detachment Of Boy Scuts IN
der the command of Scoutmasters
Richard F. Kaiser, Father Conway and
Clarence Dodson. Next to the Grand
Army the Boy Scouts and the school
children proved the most interesting
part of the parade to the great crowd.