davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-23


the Paramount confectionery Of l.. A.
Baum. Mr.. Baum has accepted a posi-.
ton with the Scott Dry Goods Co.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Frank Wander
wort. October 2lst, a daughter.
Mrs. J. o. Minter and children left
yesterday for a several days visit to
Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. ID. ID. Whiting and Miss jamie
Taliaferro spent yesterday and today in
oklahoma City.
r. A. RADON made business trip 10
oklahoma City yesterday.
Mrs. ]. a. Lynn and children left yes
terday for Ringing TO attend the funer-
al of Bette Jane Milligan, niece of Mrs.
Lynn. who died at that place Sunday
night
Mrs. Mary Hinkle of Clinton, Okla
homa is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Toon this week.
Mrs. Josie Wigs of Oakland returned
yesterday from a short visit to Dallas,
Texas.
X. A. Brack of Alto. Texas. but for.
merly of this city, is visiting friends at
Madill and Oakland.
Rev. X. b. Neel was a business visitor
10 Durant yesterday.
Mrs. l. r. Hunt visited in Ardmore
yesterday.
Mrs. w T. Barry of Sulphur spent
saturday and Sunday with friends in
Madill.
w. A. Ayres Of woodville. spent Sun.
day with his son. Earl f. Ayres and
family.
c. V. Grant who is with the Frisco
and stationed at Ada, spent Sunday
with his family. returning TO Ada yes.
terday.
Robert l.. owen of Durwood, spent
Sunday in Madill with friends. on their
way home from a week visit to friends
at their former home. Willis.
Roscoe Il. Scarborough OF Aylesworth
was business visitor in Madill yes
terday.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued: Z. d. Tramel 10 Mrs. Mag.
gle Usher. both of New Wilson win
Chandler TO Miss Ora Stewart. both OF
Lark.
Pumping machinery has been receiv-
I'd for the test TO be made by the Frisco
on the well near the depot. The mach
inery will be set during the week and
il is expected that sometime during the
week citizens will know whether to look
in that locality for a supply of water for
the city. The various small wells over
he city are being used and are holding
up reasonably well, only very few
having gone dry.
Miss Vida Ward of Tyler spent Sun
lay in Madill Miss Ward was on her
way to Cumberland where she will :
each the school during the winter.
Mrs. Joe Ross and children are spend
ng the week with Mrs. Rose mother,
'irs NJ. A. Mock, Of Aylesworth.
Joe z. Reirdon returned last night
rom a short visit TO Dallas.
GOODNIGHT CAPEILE.
/
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-23

Clymer Williams OF Ardmore was
Tishomingo visitor yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-23

II. o. Newman transacted legal bust
ness in the federal court at Ardmore
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-23

Mrs. J. q. Minter and children left
yesterday for several days visit to
Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-23

Mrs. ID. ID. Whiting and Miss jamie
Taliaferro spent yesterday and today in
oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-23
you may try it at your home

for a further test. Just ask him and
he will say:
Certainly"
Columbia dealers welcome an op-
portunity TO have you play as many
records of your own selection as you
wish upon Columbia instruments in
their stores. They want and expect
you to ask questions about Columbia
Grafonolas and records more
you ask the better they will like it.
Step into a Columbia store todav
and learn how thoroughly enjoyable
the business f buying a phonograph
the Columbia way really is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25
Loom Ends of I


.-half on Domestics, Dress Goods and Sill
1919 off on all Percaies, Apron Ginshams and
Dress Gnshams, During Loom End Sale
15c Fancy Dimities, ~ inches wide; Sale 4
price ~
35c Mercerized Madras and Pongee Shirtings 4 4
Madras, sale price, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
15c Pillow Cases, full size, 42x36. Loom End 4 4
15c Huck Towels, 1896, large size, Loom CT 4
End Sale, sc EACH dozen ................ - Lev
25c extra heavy Turkish Towels, largest size, 81
Sale price, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T.
1920 Saved on Bed Sheets during sale
81 25 Bed Spreads, full size, heavy quality, I'D
Loom End sale -............. O4
One lot of and S1sc Lace Edging and Insertion,
Sale price, yard ..-..-.-----..-....
2oGo off all Embroideries, large assort-
ment Of all kinds.
15c and 1Sc fine sheer Batiste, Voi1es and Lawns
Loom End sale, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
One lot OF zoe to soc Curtain materials of all XII
plain and colored to close during sale ID
at per yalu 4
18c Dress and Cheviot Ginghams, best 101
grade, Loom End Sale, yard ............. LII
Now is the time to buy School Dress Materials
2o9o saved on all Curtain Materials now.
Csc Wash Materials, all Sc inches wide, newest 4 d
and latest patterns; Loom End sale. yard. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
State Suffrage
Campaign Opened
By Women Here
Thirty Weeks from To-
night" Slogan Of 1000
at Meeting

Thirty weeks from tonight" This
was the slogan which rang through
Aoolian Hall last night ~ the suffrage
meeting which was the official opening
OF the 1917 campaign i'm New York
State. In spite of the storm one thou.
sand women crowded into the hall aud
applauded enthusiastically when Miss
Mary Garrett Hay told them they
would have TO ignore rain and wind
and summer heat from that moment
on. until the thirty weeks were ended
and Election Day crowned their efforts
with victory.
After announcing their defiance OF
the weather man, the women turned tho
meeting into a jollification for the re-
cent victories in Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton described
the winning of Presidential suffrage IN
Ohio.
Never be afraid - ask for any
thing" she advised the New York
women. Sometimes, nv asking for a
whole let, you shock 'em so they give
il TO you. That's what we did When
we had the members Of the Legislature
oanvassed. 80 we knew who our friends
were. we just calmly sent kilograms
to the party leaders and said, Please
appoint the following members TO the
Committee on Federal Relations The
following were twenty men who were
our friends Now, the Federal COM
mittee never amounted TO much ordl'
narily, and, of course, they didn't know
that we we're planning TO spring our
Presidential suffrage bill and that 10
would have to go before that commit
tee. so the party leaders did Just what
we told them 10 do, and We got Ia
vorable report from the committee.
"The next trouble We had was with
ants. Now. we never had met many
of them before, but the critical day
our bill came up, the place was iuil
of anti-suifrage ladies. III never iof'
get the leader of them. She had rings
on. and she had beautiful hands, and
she kept waving them gracefully, you
know, all the time. until ! thought TO
myself. oh, goodness, | wish / had
thought to wear my rings, but I've been
so busy thinking about this vote
never thought of rings Wen, ! was
pretty miserable, until an old farmer
Say he whispered, is she a
brewers wife? Then / got seaside
again. and decided it wasn't rings that
mattered, but votes
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. chairman
of the Legislative Council Of Indiana
Women. brought the greetings OF the
50 900 members OF the council
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the International Woman Suffrage
Association. spike on the victories IN
Canada and the hope Of woman SUI
frage in Russia. and Mrs. Norman de
X. Whitehoqse spoke for New forA,
Thirty Weeks from Tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
IN 1914 GERMANY was abIe to mobilize

IN 1914 Germany was able to mobilize
100000 men in five days. This was
at the rate of 400, 900 per day. France
was able TO mobilize 100000 in seven
DAYS. at the rate of 100000 per day.
Switzerland was able to mobilize 100000
in twenty-four hours, and to put 100000
more men on march. The first day of
Switzerland's mobilization the movement
progressed at the rate of 10000 per day.
AS the events of the war did not necessi-
tate quick movement Of the forces, the
other 300. 900 were allowed to mobilize
leisurely. but 100000 were completely
modified in ten days, at an average rate
of $4,000 per day.
Germany modified 100000 per day out
France modified at the rate of 100000
per day out of population of thirty-nine
million. Switzerland modified leisurely
at the rate of 5000 per day out of a pop
ulation of less than four million.
These are tests of the efficiency in
mobilization time under the two systems
Universal Compulsory Manhood Service
and Universal Obligatory Boyhood Train
ing
What is the record of the United States?
With its hundred millions Of people, and
the greatest transportation system in the
world? All Europe with its population of
100000 600 has 10000 miles of railways
less than the United States alone. Our
railroads have more than fifty thousand
passenger cars, and last year handled
nearly three hundred billion passengers.
On June II, 1916, after four years Of
getting ready for trouble in Mexico, Presi-
dent Wilson ordered the mobilization of
the National Guard on the Mexican bor-
der. After fifty days we were able to as
semble there 111,000 men.
Every military authority studying the
militia troops at the border reported that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
viii Give 'ParsifaP April 6
Repertory of Metropo!itan's
Twenty-hrst Week

"Parsifal" will be given at the Metro
politan Opera House on Good Friday,
beginning at o'clock, with Mines. Mat
zenauer. Mason, Braslau, Sparkes, Car
rison. Curtis, Sundelius and Perrin, and
Messrs. Urlus, Whitehill, Goritz, Braun,
Ruysdael, Bloch. Reiss. Schlegel and
Audisio. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
The other operas next week VIII De
as follows:
"The Canterbury Pilgrims. on Mon
DAY evening; "Lskme," on Wednesday
evening; Aida on Thursday evening;
"Tosca." on Friday evening, and "Rigo-
letto" at the Saturday matinee.
The entire chorus, as well as the or
chestra, will take part in next Sunday
nights concert. which will be under the
direction OF Giulio Setti. Choral feat
ures of the special programme Will be
the Flower Scene from Beriioz' $
"Damnation Of Faust" with Mr. Amato
as soloist; the prologue 10 Boito's
"Metistofele." with Didur as sololst;
the Hymn TO the SUM- from Iris,
and the coronation scene from BORIS
Godunoif." with Didur as soloist. Nine:
Claudia Muzio will sing "Visse d'Arte'
from "Tosca," and the Ave Maria
from "Otello,' and Amato will sing
"Vision Fugitive" from "Herodiade.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Plays and Players

Alice Nielsen, who deserted light
opera for dark q number OF years ago.
will return 70 her urst love next season
in a musical version OF David Belaseo's
NAV "Sweot Kitty Bellairs." The fact
that such a production was c0nlen-
plated has been known for some tme'
bat the formal announcement reveals
numerous details.
Miss Nielsen. IN the FIRST place, has
signed a fve-ycar contract with r. Kay
Comstock and Morris Gest. DR. Be
lasco's sons-in-law. sweet hltty
Be!lairs," in transition, vii become
kitty. Darling" and Rudolph ffiml
has been engaged 10 write the music.
CIV Bolton and p. q. Wodehouse, who
expect 70 incorporate and 80 into the
wholesale end Of the business VIII al
tend to the book and lyrics
IL IS also conhdentialy announced
that while Mr. Belasco will have no
direct connection with the enterprise
il is understood that bis watchfui eye
will observe rehearsals in friendly
manner. and, If this turns out 70 be the
truth. IL will mean that for the trsr
time his genius has been directed tow
ard musical enterprise Messrs.
Constock and Gest, in anticipation OF
this contingency. are now engaged N
drafting a public letter Of thanks 70
Mr. Belasco, 10 be released immediate
ly after the premiere OF the new piece.
"Peter Ibbetson" is now definitely
slated to open at the Republic on April
l6. with a cast headed by Jack Barry
more. Constance Collier, Lionel Barry
more and Laura Hope Crews. Lilac
Time" simultaneously will be trans
ferred to the Eltinge, and Cheating
Cheaters" viii be sent roadward.
MAY Irwin will plunge into yaude-
willie at the Palace next week. aud
Yvonne Gar-ick is announced 20 be en-
route with Don't Talk in Your Sleep"
an Ordynski directed playlet.
The Pawn" the much rehesrsed
drama which Frank keenan, Us direct
ing. will positively open in Stamford on
Friday. and assurances are given that
the play will soon be seen in New
York. Another piece on the way is
"Grasshopper," which deals with Irish
peasant life. "Grasshopper." IL is an
nounced, will open in New York on
April 9. everything being settled but
the theatre.
The worlds largest theatre party.
measured either way, will attend the
Hippodrome tonight. IL will consist
Ct 1900 employees of the United states
Realty Company.
His Little Widows contrary 20
general opinion, probably will be seen
at some theatre other than the Long
lcre. The engagement Of william Col
ler at that playhouse has been again
extended.
G.. S. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Mime. ellis Gives Recital
Pleases in French Songs at
Aeolian Hall

Nine. Gabrielle ellis, 9 European
singer visiting America under the su-
spices Of the FrenchAmerican Associ-
alton for Musical Art, gave her second
recital at Acolian Hall yesterday after
noon. At first it seemed as though
the rain would coniine her hearers to
a handful, but by the end OF the nrst
group of songs a large audience had
assembled, including several we'll
known stage folk.
The programme was divided INTO
four parts, the first devoted 10 LULU
and Mozart. the second to Franck, Bru-
neau. Duparc and Koechlin, the third
TO Rameau. Balkairew, Borodne and
Chopin and the last 10 Faure. q. Hue
and Bertelin
Nine. ellis has light soprano voice
Of pleasing quality. Although her in
depreciation of Rameau's ariette,
"d'Hippolyte ct Article and the Sc
lections in the first group Indicated
serious study and true appreciation
of the emotional content, she was not
wholly successful. In her French
songs, however, she seemed more at
home. and so delighted her hearers
that she was obliged TO repeat several
numbers and then return for encores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

the men would not be ready for active ser
vice within six months or year. Extend,
then. the period of mobilization even SIX
months after July 81, 1916, and you are
forced to conclude that actual mobilization
is taking place at the rate Of about 49,
men per day.
If it were not tragic, our system Oh moo
ilization would be ridiculous.
The delay was due to the military sys-
tenn. not TO lack Of railroad SerUiCe.
Though our men were moved great dis
tances. from 600 to $500 miles, yet the
two thousand-rnlle movement was often
contaminated in three or four days. De-
la1ls occurred only because the troops Wcre
not ready TO be mOUed. The railroads did
their part; they set aside three thousand
passenger cars and handled the transfer
of troops admirably. The weakness IN
mobilization was not due to the railroad
system, but to the weakness OF the mill
tary organizaton-rather to our lack OF
military organization.
Under the system of Germany or the
system of Switzerland, from 100000 to
100000 men day can be easily modified.
AS to mobilization, the most reDIdrkG-
bic result zoe hare accomplished IN tWeHty
BeGrs. even when our country was invaded,
our citizens and our soldiers massacred,
was the movement of troops at an average
rate of 2.2OO per day-and these troops
were unequipped, 64fo without previous
training Hence it was only a Increment
Of men By raiIlOay, not military mObdi-
cation.
And even this mobilization did not ac-
complsh its purpoSe-neither did they get
Villa dead or alive" nor have they pre-
vented the raiding Of our own lands nor
the massacre of our own citizens on our
own soil as is evidenced by the raid and
murder of the second Week of February
1917, just 191 days after 10000 had
been assembled on the Mexican border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

with the mysterious airs that Mr.. Orr
meets into his strongly modelled pict-
ures. Mr.. Blum is perhaps the most
free etcher of the group and also tne
most unconvincing. Mr.. Paul Roche, IN
the "Hurdy Gurdy Man ana me
Grandmother" has handled his needle
easily and fluently. These men on the
whole are interesting rather Tor the
way they say things than for the Things
themselves.
The young artist is assuredly having
his chance these days. At WanamaheI :
an exhibition of work by students mas
been arranged on an unusually gen
erous scale, with cheering list OF
nrizes. Now the Society OF Friends oil
Youn. Artists has organized snow
which will be opened at the hnoedier
gallery next Monday of paintings by
thirty Young artists OF New YORK
Works OF a romantic and ldea4lstle
character have been selected Tor me
occasion. Three prizes offered by MISS
Elsie de Wolfe. Mr.. Louis {. IMAM
and Mr.. Roland knoed!er Niil De
awarded. The New York school o.
Fine and Applied Art opens on FRIDAY
AZ the Windsor Arcade, an eNnioitloh
OF interior decoration.
The American Art Association VIII
omen on Saturday an erhibltlon O..
paintings belonging TO the estate OF
the late J. b. Haggin, to the estate OF
the late Matthew Addy, and to others
These pictures will be sold at the flaza
on the evenings of April 4 and ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Society
Duane Clark and Carroll
Clapp Weddings to Take
Place To-day

Two weddings. FASTENED by the im-
minence of war will take place to-day.
One of them is that or Miss Felicity
Campbell Clark, daughter of Mrs. W.
Campbell Clark, of 40 Park Avenue
TO Richard Bache Duane, who is a
member Of Squadron \. The ceremony,
which was TO have taken place on April
%. will be performed in St. James )
Church. Elberon, y. j.. and reception
will follow at the home of the bride 5
sister, Mrs. W. Gil Wylie, jr.
The marriage Of Miss NJ. Eunice
Clapp, daughter Of Mrs. Edward Nor.
timer Ward, to Bradish Johnson Car
roll, jr, member Of the 7th Regiment
takes place to-day i'm St. James }
Church Madison Avenue and Seventy.
third Street The ceremony will be
performed by Bishop Courtney, rector
emeritus, assisted by the Rev F. W
Crowder, and a reception will follow az
the home of the brides mother, l29
East Seventy-third Street
Miss Marion p. Gibney. daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Virgil p. Glbney, of 10
Park Avenue and Bridgeport, will be
married to DR.. David c. Patterson, OF
Bridgeport, on April % in the Church
Of the Incarnation. Or. Patterson IS
a son Of w. +. Patterson, Of New Lon
don. The engagement was announced
last August.
Mrs. Ernesto G.. Fab0ri gave the last
of her series Of musicals last night at
her house, Z East Ninety-ffth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have re
turned 70 the city from Washington,
and are at their apartment IN the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson D. Mum have
gone to Newport for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell, r.,
have taken an apartment at l03 East
Seventy-ffth Street.
A daughter was born last Saturday
TO Mr.. and Mrs Fal de St Phalle. a.
their home al Elkins Park, Penn. Mrs.
St. Phalls, who was Miss Marie G..
Duryee, is a daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Sloan Auehincloss. of this city. She
was married to Mr.. st. Phalle last May
in the Church of 81. lgnatius Loyola.
Mrs. John W. Dennis and her daugh-
ter. Miss Evangeline Brewster Johnson,
have returned 10 New York from Palm
Beach.
Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood has issued
invitations for a ghost dance" on
April 9 at her house. 40 East Thirty
fourth Street, for her daughter, Miss
Rosalie G.. Bloodgood
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunstan Wild
ener, who were married last week and
are spending their honeymoon in Cali
fornia, will return East early in May
and go to Newport, where they will oc-
cupy Miramar, the villa of Mr.. Wild
ener's mother, Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton Rice, who, with DR.. Rice, is cruis-
ing along the upper Amazon. Mrs.
Widener was Mrs. Sloane Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
What Is Going On To-day

I--.. admission 20 the American Museum @. Nature.
history Mr,rogdlitan Musonm 81 Az, NtA ~.
zooiori-ai PadE Van Cortland faih Al'e'" ''''
iuc Aquarium.
,f..,t,y and luncheon Of the Ececiic Club OF Me-"
iork Waldorf Asioris. 10 a. H.
Addres by Io4n Philip seusA o. American Nasf
a. the luncheon Of tle Bfo% ,i, ,"'c ''1'' ''''
house I21 Remsel street. l-.'V y. m.
N,.stn4 O., the Neu York Browning soclety Wal
uoil- Astoria. =. n
Address by Or Ro~siie siaushtsr Morton on r.
p-.lences ia the Eu5opean St u' 1sfTitis
I'll fle NeW York southern women Aa'i''--0
Committee. Hotel NcAlpin . p 90.
Aleciin. Of the Board Of Education hal 81 me
boanl. Park Avenue and tty -Hinih street '
D. Do.
Lecture D., r. NJ Newman on Hawaii ard Manii q;
0nr psc,dc Possess ons.' music hal. Academy o'
Music. BlooAbn. AID SD D. m.
Public lecture by Daniel Dean on Potato p, GToI ,o
b. New York City. 800 S.hcIultilloi" nan w
Iumbia IuVcnip. ilJ D. ni
thinner Of the Society o. Restauraleurs. Wal
do1-Astoria, y. Doc
Public address by Dr.. hatharine Davis on ' lns
Wilma al tho lndelcruinate sentence fIue.
tiolsi Alliance civic Forum. 50 stuSVcsAht s'f'''
p m.
Public address by Alfred }. Boultcn on 'Muniei +.
n,ii,lrs lie Pubic Utilities o' New 1"fe.
y. m.
.dd,e., bv colonel Odn b Mitrham. L. 5 A. on
Modern Ordnance lsime ihe s's's.s
Alumni Association Hotel Asiof. $50 D. n.
,aa,.s..s n, Rear Admiral Robert =. peaJ on
Air Power for The Inited state an ke~ ~ ~
mira E-sdIcy 4 Fske cn The hlnd uls
Nav a. the meeting OF tho NeN iorN - ~
Sor.tr - West Tnhy ninth sllret a.'0 = ~
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD of EDO-
CATIOS. SIS =. NJ
HANHATrAN
", Trim Across sweden BY Canal Ms, Emile W;
Msekmau. Public schocl 20. Ner- hols'e" anu
GARRISON - Gets. ..-
"Trd,,trial California" Robert g Weyh r. Iuo. l
S.hoI iaf Illth street. near Lexington A'tiiN'-
ILL.,, LIE gesin," c. clyde Fisher. Ph ID, Cen
ia Jewish Institute. rs Last hFhp MIN s''oe'-
..p,t.r u,itsrh T.chaikDssky." Daniel Giesofy
Mason Hunter college. Lexington Avenue anu
sixty eighth Strssi 80,
"Immigration." Philip Cogen. Institute Han -S
last l0sth STREET
Training our National GuArl" George = store
brtdsc. Nes York Public iAba1. so "esl lf''n
street.
..r.., Year Among the Wild Head Hunters sam.
url Alden peffiue SeAmcis thufch institute -
south Street
"c,u.e. and Prevc0tion q Elindnes." pr h!liee
At Nscr. Y NJ. &. A. West l25h stnei-
.o.r,, wude" Prodessor J. q. Carter Troop. Y. W.
U A 20 West llNh Sinei
.cl tr,uisrsnu ed II Nuovo Monde tliAisnl.
ID, Xrfori, Racra. Children's Ala Society. lr--
ief and Elizabeth sinfis.
THE BRONX
.I,,n Tirsinicr Ar's Reading ~ iAfe and
|.fufe % Isaiis T. wilkinson. Litt D. Public
school 81 ifiilr strrsf. east - Wills A'vnuo.
Tn. care ~ the Eycs Dr William " hiis,
f'utii- sehOo a.. nEdolgh Street and Beaeh
AYclus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Anderson Gallery Art Sale

Despite the storm there was good
attendance last night at the opening
session of the sale at the Anderson
Galleries of collection Of prints from
the portfolios Of Baltimore collector.
Max Williams gave the top price or
the evening S2O5-for a stipple en-
craving by Bartolozzi OF Miss Nellie
farren. VI. Knoedler & CO. paid $3.50
for an Edwards mezzotint in color of
"Baptsta Tornabuoni." The total of
the session was 1876. The sale con-
tinues this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
u. S. Stops Licenses
For Radio Amateurs

Washington, March 27.-lssuing OF
licenses for amateur wireless apparatus
was suspended to-day by Secretary
Redfeld. Virtually none OF the ANA
teurs have sending equipment, so the
military and naval authorities have not
considered them source of immediate
danger, but Mr.. Redhed decided that
no more should be licensed for the
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Asks $4,000 for Burns She
Says Hair Coloring Caused

Harriet Hubbard Aver. corporation
tions, was sued yesterday in the Su-
preme Court for $4,000 by Miss Gus
sic Wainer. who alleges that her head
and face were burned and poisoned by
the use of La Mira Hair Coloring,
advertised by the defendant as harm
less"