davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

ly with subject that ought TO have
the most thoughtful consideration, II
it is to be cousidered at all. II is
s1bject that is unpleasant enough at
best, in every appeal it makes. No
playwright can be justified in present
ing 1t unless he gets somewhere with
II. And the best that can be said for
the solution of "The Pawn" is that the
problem Of mixed blood goes out in
the last act and joins the army.
Perhaps Mr.. Whiteside didn't mean
TO present the story of white and yell
low disaster. Perhaps he meant to pre-
sent the story of misled patriot; for
the part that Mr. Whiteside himself UNI
dertakes to play is that Of kultured
Japanese nobleman, a fanatic who
spouts all the Machiayellian doctrine
that the war has made familiar, even to
Nietzsche's "will TO power" He prom
Uses much; indeed kultur opens a whole
new field Of character TO the dramatist.
IL is n pity Mr.. Whiteside allows him
to become so conventional a japanese,
ending with hari-kari just before the
final curtain.
The pawn is young man who learns
upon his engagement 10 young wom-
an in Washington society that his father
was a japanese of high rank. He hears
it from his guardian, Baron Takada,
and, faced by social ostracism If his
secret is revealed, he bows TO the
baron's schemes and undertakes TO
learn the naval secrets Of the United
States from the brother Of his fancee.
The story bears several other facets.
The young mans sister loves the naval
officer and weds him secretly. The
baron, by playing upon the pride, the
instinct of honor and the fear OF his
pawn" wins him to service for Japan.
The sister, unaware OF her real iden-
tity, suspects the baron's schemes and
saves her husband, somewhat under
/ the influence OF liquor, from revealing
the location of new naval base. Then
the Asiatlc origin OF the two is dis
closed: the young husband leaves and
takes his sister with him. The baron
reveals hi1 passion for his ward, and
with it an early marriage between them,
when she was child in Japan. She
telephones for help; her husband re-
turns and carries her triumphantly
away with him. The slave of mixed
blood Announces he will serve Japan and
the United States by joining the army
The baron, discredited by the japanese
Ambassador and confessedly now a
member of secret japanese order
proposing TO give Japan place in the
sun. takes his sword Of the Sumurai
into the next room and dies with a dull
thud.
In all of this not one moment can
be found in which the illusion of tolls
and troubles is convincing; not one
moment IN which the entire fabric
could not be dismantled by little en-
ergy on the part of the spider caught
in the japanese web. The note Of
tragedy was struck finely once in the
three acts Saturday night-in a short
scene between the young mans secre-
tary. also of mixed strain, and the So
ciety woman TO whom he was once to
be welded. you had ambitions" she
said 70 him. "Now only menial," "Ah.
that" he replied, "is only a small part
Of what for me has become the terrible
inconvenience Of living" The tragedy
Of the theme was illuminated there for
a flashing instant. less BY the lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Red Cross Doctors viii
Care for French Civilians

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, Sept. s.--As Q part
of the plan to give immediate help to
France through the agency Of the
American Red Cross, arrangements are
now being made TO install American
doctors in every village of apprecisble
size within the zone Of the American
army. In most instances Red Cross
nurses also will be distributed among
such villages. IL has been found in
many cases that the only doctors liv-
ing in town or village had been
taken into the army, and in numerous
cases killed in action.
The work Is being done under the
direction OF American army surgeons,
a number of whom will themselves be-
come resident physicians. An effort
will be made to improve conditions
among the French civil population in
this way, and also to make certain that
the American zone is kept in the best
possible sanitary condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

By Ralph Block

Unpleasant plays are Of two kinds
those that tell the truth and those that
do not tell the truth. Few dramatists
As a matter of fact, few Of anybody
are imaginative enough to know the
truth when they see it. An even
smaller number Of playwrights are able
to put the truth into dramatic form
onra thew have nailed il down. So
most Of the unpleasant plays are plays
that do not tell the truth. "The Pawn
is one of these. "The Pawn" is Mr..
Walker Whiteside's latest adventure
into the Orient. 1t is not an unknown
nor a strange Orient. 1t is the Orient
with which every one who reads cheap
fiction or goes TO the films is familiar.
II is an Orient Of soft-footed and vel
yet-voiced conspiracy, of robes and
gongs, Of an always amazing clever
ness and of a subtle and a crafty
wickedness. II is an Orient that has
become SO conventional that 1t is no
longer an horridc dream as 1T once
was. but an annoying and petty struct-
ure of claptrap. | don't know whether
Mr. Whiteside knows anything about
the Orient. I don't know whether
Azelle NJ. Aldrich and Joseph Noel,
who wrote "The Pawn" know anything
about the Orient. But don't believe
they do. Some day, perhaps, somebody
will write a play about Aslatlcs III
which every football will have
healthy and resounding whack to IL, a
play even without cultural, Whisper
or a significant droop of the eyehd'
from first curtain to last. A..
Melodrama is an arrangement on tne
stage OF people and events in manner
palpably unlike any arrangement %
people and events in life, 1t Is one
way unimaginative people have OF es-
Gaming from the pressure OF Teallty;
Nobody objects to it as rule anu
most Of the time it is harmless. When
melodrama begins to pose and ASSUME
the attitude OF serious crltlc OF ne,
retaining al the time its identity as
melodrama, it becomes Objectionable
and impertinent. 1.-THE Pawn" IS melo-
drama which pretends to undertake a
serious study Of the question OF mar
r;aoe between the white and the yel,,
Low, races. II includes several spots OF
awkward construction, when oralnatny
night be passed over and forgotten;
and several spots of interesting and
daft play making. But the goou
Stretches fail Of entertainment. lney
csrry with them the unpleasant I'M
nIieation that the play is dealing false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
MARRIAGES

DUGAN- ADAMS-Dr and Mrs. Myron
Howell Adams, Of Rochester. n. Y. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter. Ra-
mona. 20 William Edward Dugan, OF the
Lafayette Escadrille. France, at the hons
NY. :
HERZFELD- OPPENHEIMER - Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Oppenheimer announce ths
wedding Of their sister, Emma VI. Open
heiner, TO Mr. Emil Herzfeld. September 3.
1917. .
HIRSOS-ABLOwICH- and Mrs. Louis
Ablowich announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Hazel Lucille. 20 Max NJ. Hirson.
on September 4, 1917, By the Rev. Dr. Is.
a. Thinner. =
JAMES ELIOT-Saturday September 8, at
81. james Church, New York City, by the
Right Rev. Francis Key Brooke. Bishop OF
Oklahoma. Marion Elinor V. Eliot, daugh-
ter % Major and Mrs. Walter G. Eliot. 20
Carlton James. Of New York City. Boston
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
MEFFERT-BOLD 90 September 8. Martha
Kathryn Bold 20 Harry Armand Meffert. .
NORTHUMBERLAND Bay Shore,
Long Island. on Saturday. September 3, At
the residence Of her mother, Mrs. Edmund
Smith Bailey. by the Rev. DR.. Daniel II.
Overton. OF lslip. Elise Kirkland Stewart
70 Frank Lewis Montague. Of New York
City. .
ROOT OGSwELr-At Pembroke. Men,
ards, n. Y, September S, 1911. by the
Rev DR.. James G.. K. Mcclure Gracs
Cogswel. daughter OF Mr.. Ledyard Cogs-
well, Of Albany, 10 Edward Wales Root. Of
New York City.
ROWLAND MONTEITH- September 8. at
Annapolis. Nd. Helen Glover Monteith To
John Tiighman Rowland, both OF Green
witch, Conn. .
sHERwIN-PERKINs-on Saturday. Sep
TENDER 8, at the Church OF the Transhg-
uration. by the Rev. Dr. Eoughton. Con-
stance Welsh, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Welsh Per'tns. 20 Lieutenant
Robert w. Sherwin, Of Boston. .
MISUNDERSTANDING septem-
Der 2. 1917, Esther Sch!echter TO Avel B.
Sllverman 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
ENGAGEMENTS

DIRINGER -KAPLAN-Molne Kaplan TO
Charles Diringer.
FRANKEL--BLOOM- and Mrs. Max J.
Bloom. of Gi0 West 150th St, announce the
engagement Of their daughter Elfreda
kober, 90 Mr. Edward G. Frankel. Of
Chester. Penn. Philadelphia, st. Louis
and Memphis papers please copy -
FRANK-HARRIS- and Mrs. Abraham
Harris, Of sos West End ay., announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Ruth, 10 Mr..
Herbert Frank of St. Louis.
HYMAN-W OLFSON- and Mrs. Charles
Wolfson announce the engagement of their
daughter, Beatrice, TO Mr.. Julius Hyman,
Of Hazleton, Penn. =
JACOB - OPPENHEIMER -- Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Oppenhelner. Hotel Orleans, 100
West SOth ST., announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Berdye T.. 70 William c.
Jacob. =
KLAYF-DAYIS- Ida Davis announces
the engagement OF her daughter Ella, 70
Mr. Abe Klayf
LANDAU-GLUCK-M and Mrs. Gluck.
ll2l Madison av.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Tillie, TO Mr.. Paul
Landau. =
LEVlNSON-HIRSCH and Mrs Her
man Hirsch 522 East Sth st., BROOKLYN.
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Rose, to Rev. Samuel J. Levinson. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
BIRTHS

.pp.ys Mr. and Mrs. Isidor ". Abrams
Inse Barkas) announce the birth OF a
daughter. Ethel Sadie. September 3.
BROOKS and Mrs. Maurice j. BROOKS
lnee Carrie Baerl. 1l9 Eermiiyea av'
daughter. September 3.
FELBERBAER- DR.. and Mrs. David rel
berbaer. SOL West 1881 ST., son; AZ Dr'
Lloyd'5 Sanatorium. September D, 1911.
GR0SS-To DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Gross nee
Elsie Zlduk). 2026 7th av., daughter
September 4, 1917.
HOFFSTADT-To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hofstadt lnee Bessie Grauer), 1874 Lincoln
Place. Brooklyn. 4 daughter, SEPTEMBER .
1917. Jewish Hospital.
LANCET Katherine Clark and Walter c.
LANCE. son. September 8, 1917.
OPLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney X. Opler
Beatrice Kslmusb. Flatbush Sanatorium,
ll0l Cortelyou Road. Brooklyn, a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Corn Pone Urged
AS National Dish
Hoover's Administration Be-
gins Drive to Save
Wheat

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a campaign
to introduce, even to urge upon Ameri-
can housekeepers, the merits OF corn
pone, Johnny cake, corn bread, Indian
Tndding and all other preparations in
which cornmeal replaces wheat flour, is
being inaugurated by the United states
food administration.
With a corn crop estimated at $780,
OOO 600 bushels in excess of last years
'crop of 2.593,241 900 bushels, corn, even
at it's present unprecedentedly high
nrice. remains the cheapest food discov-
cred bv the Administration after sur
vev of fifty staples. Moreover, accord
inc TO Mr. Hoover's commission, there
is twice as much nutritive value in a
dollars worth of cornmeal as in a dol
lars worth of wheat bread.
II is hoped that through the use OIL
corn enough wheat may be released
from home consumption TO make up the
defcit in Europe. But the decision
rests with the American housewife
Corn bread" the food administration
admits, cannot be acceptably prepared
10 be sold over the bakers counter. II
is distinctly home baking food. Inc
success Of the substitution OF cornmeai
for -four will depend very largely upon
the voluntary cooperation given IN the
United States TO the work of the 1000
administration. a.
"If the people of England can save 20
per cent Of der normal wheat consump-
ton by sacrifice and substitution with
out an adequate knowledge of corn
meal-and although in England, as IN
France and Belgium, virtually all the
baking is now done in public bake
shops~an awakened America, with an
abundance of cornmeal, potatoes, oats
and rye, should not find it difficult ia
substitute some of these for -four In
sufficient quantity to supply the de.
mands the Allies are making upon US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Polly of the Circus" Charms
Anew on Film at
the Strand

The first Of the Goldwyn pictures,
aPolly Of the Circus" was shown yes
tsrdsy at the Strand Theatre.
In reviewing Margaret Mayo's charm
ing play one is impressed sfresh with
the elusive charm of Mae Marsh. Mae
Marsh has been called the girl with a
thousand faces, but that is not true.
We saw it all quite clearly yester-
day. She has but one, but that face
is ike a beautiful placid pool lying
clear and calm IN the sunlight. Every
emotion is registsreG-a tiny cloud
s sunbeam-vhispering trees are re-
Aected in that still water and each I'M
preston lasts but a second.
Miss Marsh's moods may be impish,
ouizzieal, cortrite or imprisoned all
in the twinkling Of an eyelash, and be-
fore one can quite grasp the mood 1t
is succeeded by another.
As Polly, the little circus girl, she
is truly delightful. She wrinkles,
leases and coaxes the hearts right out
Of every one on the screen, and IN the
theatre, too.
Next TO Miss Marsh's performance
comes that Of Vernon Steel, who was
admirably cast as John Douglas, the
minister. Mr.. Steel looks and acts
Ike a minister, and not like q movie
hero dressed in priestly robes, al
though, alas. few preachers of the
gospel are gifted with such physical
charms If all ministers looked like
Polly's minister it is probable that
trey would have 10 build the churches
larger.
Unfortunately we missed Polly Of
the Circus" as a play, so it is lmpos-
s!ble to compare the merits OF the two
mediums for telling this particular
story. but We wondered during the en-
tire seven reels how it could possibly
have been presented so delightfully."-
Of a stage which is necessarily re-
strieted.
Some brand new effects are intro
tueed which necessitated the taking OF
the interiors al the same place the
tYteriors are taken. For instance,
scenes are taken in Polly's bedroom,
which show the street beyond and the
interior OF the church, where the min
ister is delivering his sermon from the
text: "Entreat me not 10 leave thee or
10 return from following after thee
L is beautifully done and quite mex
plicable 10 the lay mind. That is, the
yhotocrauhic effects, not the sentiment.
In producing polly Of the Circus
nothing has been overlooked in story,
direction or casting which could con-
tribute 20 the success of the picture.
There is but one criticism. II is going
70 make us all drcadfully dissatisfied
with the usual photo play.
Manager Edel has arranged pro-
grsmme which will not suffer by COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

than by the subdued playing OF Ger
trude Dallas and Joseph Selman.
Mr.. Whitesidc has surrounded nm
self ,gain with several japanese, but
he is quite the most silent, the mos
subtle Of them all. he does, ~ IS ,rue'
depend upon the elementary ara Oh tne
makeup box; but he has added 20 tnI9
a nersonaI smoothness and a refine
mcnt Of detail that merit better
characterization than the baron. And
MIR. Whiteside still retains that hpent
and many-stopped voice that used 70
charm provincial audiences long before
New York knew him IN "The netting
Pot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement, Marriage pee,n
and In Memorism Notices may DO
teIcphoned to Tho Tribune any 'lho
M to midnight for insertion IN the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish u IN
serted. Bill for same Will be maiieo 10
you later. The notice VIII rea'" WV
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

WHAT DO THEY MAKE IN GERMANY

What do they make in Germany
I'm place of the books and toys
That they used to make, ere the War Gods Spake
For good little girls and boys?
What do they make in Germany
In place of the fairies wings
And the bright moonbeams and the golden dreams
And songs of million springs?
They're mode them God in Germany
OF mTder and lies and hst;
And their old-time creeds and their knightp deeds
Are trdmpled deep in the dust.
What do they make in Germany?
It's Death that they're makng-Death!
And myriad fears, and of tears
And Hate, with its poisoned breath!
What do they make in Germany?
They're making the flames If hell
And the hopeless blight of endless night
That ages will not dispel.
Things that are made in Germany
Are things that / shall not trust;
For they're made at the nod Of q Pr7tSsidn god
OF murder and lies and lust
KENNETH L. ROBERTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Robert S. Turner

MONTICELLO, N. Y. Sept. 9.-Rob-
ert S. Turner, fifty-three years old,
proprietor OF the New Park and PARK
View hotels here, died suddenly from
apoplexy to-day. as he was converslng
with a group of guests on the verandA
of one of his hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Edward II, Johnson

p Edward II, Johnson, president of the
wesnheld Paper Bottle Company, died
yesterday at his home, oil Park Ave
I'VE He was in his seventy second
ye.r The funeral services will be pri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
ENGAGEMENTS

LEVIN BARZILAY- and Mrs. J. J.
Barclay. Of Mount Vernon, N. Y. have
announced the engagement Of their dsush-
ter, Leah. 10 Samuel J. Levin. Of New
York City. .
STERN SEIDT Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Seidt,
Of Far ROckawsy announce the engage
rnent Of their daughter. Saeys. % Mr.. Nil
ton Stern. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stern. OF Cedarhurst. =
swENSON- DICRINsoN-Dr. and Mrs..
Gordon X. Dickinson. Of Jersey City. ". j..
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Louise Waterman Dickinson. 20 Mr..
Edward K. Swenson, OF Albany. ". Y. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Plays and Players

Instead Of taking George Bernard
Shsw's comedy "Misalliance," which
opens the new Broadhurst Theatre
September II, out Of town for a try
out, William Faversham will start to-
night with a week Of dress rehearsals
in New York.
All the members of Sousa's Band,
which was disbanded last week, when
their noted leader became lieutenant
IN the United States Navy, have been
engaged by Messrs. Dillingham; and
Lleghsld for their new Century The
atre
A benefit for the Army Athletic
Fund will be held at the Hippodrome
next Sunday night. There is an ever
growing list Of performers. The COM
plete programme will be announced
later in the week.
The Riviera Girl opens in Phila-
delphia tonight. II is due at the New
Amsterdam Theatre on September "a.
Florence Reed has been engaged to
Play the role Of the desert woman in
lhu Chin Chow" which comes to the
manhattan Opera House next week.
Albert Gallatin has been added to
me cast Of Lawrence Langer's comedy,
The Family Exit" to be presented
d The Comedy Theatre September Is.
4 Monday night with only one open
ing is rare enough this season. Cram
Dler Rose" musical comedy by Harry
o. smith, score by Victor jacob, Will
.g1ng Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cav
morn back to the Empire Theatre to-
n.eht. An s o'clock overture is an
nounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
T re Dram a

Walker Whiteside in "The Pawn" by
Azelle M. Aldrich and Joseph Noel,
Presented by the Messrs. Shubert, at
the Fulton Theatre. Saturday night,
September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
CEMETERIES

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY,
.,,d 81 By Harlem Train and By Trolio
Lot. OF small size for sala
once 20 East I'D St.. N. Z. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

0'REILLY-At her residence. 81 Jefferson
st., Orange. n. j., September S. 1917.
Margaret c. n. McNamee. wife Of the late
Francis {. O'Reiiy. Funeral private.
Please omit flowers. Montreal papers
please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

PARMLY- suddenly, September z, 1917. at
Ashland, n. H.. Charles Howard. beloved
husband Of Margaret Stanley Parmly, In
his 4S.h year. Funeral services at the
residence Of John T. Stanley. 4is West 23d
st MnrIlY nNnrinu 8 n-cLnrL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

MALLISTER-A September :. fus.
band Of Martha hcAllister and brother OF
the late f. +. NcAllster. Funeral services
Monday. Z 80 p. M. az his late residence.
3J2 High St, Passaic N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
DEATHS

Barry, William T. Moore. Isabella s.
Bergmann, Sophie OReilly, ". c. ". Men
CAREY, samuel Parmiy. Charles II.
Clark. William II. Robinson. John X.
Duffy. William Schultz. Betty Z.
Elgar. Margaret D. Smith, James c.
Garvin. James A. Southwick. HENRIK.
Johnson. Edward II. Stranger. William s.
tanning, Gussie 3. Stafford Harry G..
Lee, Tobias \. Van Worst, Ida X.
McAIlister. Alexander Young, Sarah X.
McBricn, George c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

M'BRlEN-Suddenly on Friday. September
T. 1917, George c. McBricn, beloved hu.-
band Of Emma McBrien NEE Bickehauptl.
IN his 4lth year. Funeral services at his
late residence. 1924 Longellow ay, Bronx.
r. Monday. September 10. p. M. INTERVIEWS
WOodawn.
Members Of Lily Lodge, 342. F. and A.
NJ, are requested 10 attend the Masonic
funeral service Of cur departed brother.
George c. McBren, at his late residence.
1924 Longfc.'ow ay.. Monday. September
10. 1917, p. m.
MOORE-On September :, Isabella Schasser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

ooTu CT Thea. near Bvu. Eva $50
JSl II Ol. Msiiuees Wednesday & sat, 20
ALLEN D00NE & +, " 4S.Sl p9 GsS ssSr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

LEE-At Green Pond. y. J. Sertembsr
1917. Tobias 4. lee. husband Of Ada Cul
yer Lee. IN his t8th year. Funeral servic
az the residence Of his son. c. D. -. 3
Ridgewoot av., Maplewood. ~ j.. Monday
September TO, at 30 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

GARVIN-James A.. at Hahnenann Hos.
pital. on September 8, 1917. Funeral SER
vices at his lite home. i0l West oath sc,
Tuesday September II. az 10 q. m. Sol.
cmn requiem mass az St. Columba's
Church. West 25th 81 Interment Calvary
Cau4tar,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

MOORE-On September 7, Isabella Scha.ter
Moore, i26 East sd st. Requiem mass
September TO- st. John the Evangelist
Church. Doth ST. and lst aY Interment
Lutheran Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

ROBlNSON-September Z, John Knowton.
beloved husband OF Carmela Robinson, sud
denly. in Naples. Ne. Service THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and 66,h St.
Monday afternoon. o'clock. Interment
WoodlaWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

BARRY-On September s, William T.. nus.
band Of Mary A. Barry. aged 90 years.
Funeral from his late residence. o95 Stew
art ay.. Arlington. ~ j., on Tuesday, Sep
tember II, ac a. m, 10 ST. stephens
church. whore at a. m. a high mass OF
requiem will be offered for the repose OF
his soul. lnterment at Holy Cross Ceme-
terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

LANNlNG-On Saturday September 3. 1917.
Gussle b. beloved wife Of William A. Lam
ming. Funeral services at her late resi-
Gence, 100 Macon So, Brooklyn. or Tues
day, Septemher m. ~ s D. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

JOHNs0N-Edward H.. in his I'D year. at
ms residence, Oh Park av.. September O.
Funeral services private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

The Riviera Girl" opens in Phila-
delphia tonight. II is due at the New
Amsterdam Theatre on September "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

Schultz Betty r.. on September 8. at
Central Valley, y. Y, at p. m. aged 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

ELGAR-July 3. 1917. Margaret Dali.
widow Of James " Elgar Interment az
Greenwood Cemetery on Monday, Septem-
Der 10, at 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

IypIC And. W OF B'way. Eyes. Sis
l. MI Ma'ineeS Wednesday & sat. Els.
GUY BATES POST ma~d ing
"REALLY FASCIsArlNG."-Dals in American