davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Prince Vlora WEEDS
Mrs. Helen K. Thomas
Ceremony Performed by City
Clerk-Dride's Mother and
a Lawyer Witnesses

Mrs. Helen Kelly Thomas and Prince
Noureddin Vlora were married yester-
day by City Clerk P. J. seully in Nh.
Scully's Office. Mrs. Helen u. Kelly,
mother OF the bride, and George }.
Gillespie, lawyer, we're the witnesses.
The engagement was ANNOUNCED from st.
Moritz some time ago.
The couple sailed from Spain October
and landed in Havana October Il.
They came by train 70 New York from
Key West. Prince Vlora mas been stay
ing az the Hotel Biltmore and Mrs.
Thomas at $50 East Seyenty-second
Street.
The prince is an Albanian, his an
cestral estate being in Valona, Albania,
and his title dates back 70 the fifteenth
century. His father was the late Ferid
Vlora Pacha, Grand Vizier Of Turkey
under Abdul Hamid. The prince gave
his age as twenty-e;ght. lie is in the
neighbOrhood of six feet tall, power
fully built and broad Of shoulder.
The bride divorced Frank Gould and
became the wife of Ralph II. Thomas,
who died few years ago. By her mar
riage yesterday she becomes the sister
in-law of Djeilalleddin Pscha, who is
the husband OF a daughter Of the
Khedive OF Egypt. Her sister is Mrs.
Eugenia Kelly Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Red Cross Plans
To Keep Up
French Morale
Will Ease Minds of Soldiers by
Caring for Their Families
During Winter

Economic warfare against the Cen
- poyers. carried on by the Amerl-
80 red Cross while the winter months
- nreparation for a spring drive ar
I,.oripg the American forces out OF the
SoLt + 10 be the concern or Major
c 60 NJ. z. Murphy, Of the Red
60 and Generals Pcrshing and
pttain respective heads OF the armies
~ America and France.
Nars Of such a decision has been
hroncbt 20 America By William Allen
Wg;te novelist, who has just returned
from France, -.,,....., seo.r. -.
ho.h nations" Mr.. White said yestsr-
- "tbat nothing could do more TO
i 80, un tbe morale OF the French troops
a. The knowledge that their TAM les
80 heinp well cared for. II - the 1T %
1nod,ste purpose Of the Red Cross 20
naI;ave needy conditions IN the homes
~ the French soldiers AT the 'front.';
III I. the real war work that should
Interest the people Of America until the
time for the big spring drive arrives
"Some American boy VIII nave 70
..La he Mace Of every Frenchman VINO
h LiIlsd or who breaks down under the
.t,sin when the drive begins, ne con
,in1ed "This particular relief work
,sbicb naturally. will hearten the
French soldier, means, therefore NAV
F,cnsb soldiers will be saved Tor the
vork in the spring and American ives
oiIl be conserved at the same I'M
Mr.. Allen reports that GENERA ssA.n
q, having French officers ascertain IIo'N
their men whether they nave "yIiIe'
,.s,.errir0 siekness or want al nome.
Th.v are 10 make weekly reports OF al
,ncy rases. These reports viii 90 70 the
eea',,i red Cross ofces In France
Where they will receive immediate at
fsutfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

sible to control this anger, which may
vent itself. the authorities feel. on the
orchestra as a whole, however inno-
cent of blame.
The indignation Of Baltimore cit
zens against the attempt TO send be-
the leader Of the Boston orchestra who
had refused 20 play the American m
tional anthem had grown 20 such a.
extent by to-day that the action by n,
police commissioners was not unex
pected.
This action, however will have n
effect whatever on The patriotic mass
meeting called for Tuesday afternoon.
An ordinance compelling the playing
Of THE Star-Spangled Banner" az the
beginning Of AL musical entertain
ments. the ordinance 20 remain n
force until the end Of the war. will
be introduced in the City Council oy
John F. ONeara, president Of the
first branch. when that body convene3
November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Police Order Issued to Pro-
hibit Concert in Any
Event
Violence Is Feared
City Angered Over the Issue
Raised in Refusal to Play
National Anthem

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-Dr. Muck or
no DR.. Muck, the Boston Symphony
Orchestra will be prohibited from Civ
ing its scheduled concert at the Lyric
here Wednesday night. An order 20
this effect was embodied this evening
by the BOARD Of Police Commissioners
in letter TO Manager Wilbur Kiusey,
Of the Lyric, drafted after protracted
session.
The action was preciPitated By a
notification TO the Police Board By Nae
grand jury that the members Of the in
quest considered it "unwise. Il not
physically dangerous" TO permit the
concert
Foreman John S. Bridges was sent to
the Police Board early to-day as the
representative Of the jury 70 carry this
message.
Mr.. Xinsey received the letter to-
night. He stated that he will get in
touch with the managers Of the or
chestra TO find out IL they will give the
concert here Wednesday aud the con-
certs scheduled for the rest of the sea-
son without DR.. Muck II they so
agree. slid Mr.. Kinsey this may change
the situation and he will ask the Police
Board to rescind their prohibitory or
der However, it does not appear prob
able that the order will be rescinded
for Wednesdays concert.
The grand jury and the police
board seem TO have taken the stand
that the anger of the people Of Balti-
more is 80 unmiStakable that, even IL
Dr. Muck is taken from the orchestra
before Wednesday, il may be impos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Music

Few Of the young pianists who IN the
last few years have swum into our ken
have received a recognition moro
prompt or more cordial than the one
accorded Mischa Levitzki.
His was a talent hailed az once as IN
usual. a talent sincere. fane'fal ano
we'll controlled. This impression h.
deepened by his recital last nigh; a.
AeeHan Hall. recital for which he lac
set a high mark in choosing Bee
thoven-Schubert programme. The re
cital opened under handieaps.
The larCs audience Sound itseli
while Yet only in the lobby, IN the toll
Of the Wat tax. the consequence ptihs
that the pianist did not begin 10 pla'
until S:40 o'clock. Then, ~ the Yer
commencement Of the Beethoven 8
Variations. one OF the pedal stle@
broke loose, and the recital was d,
layed until IL could be fixed again ~
place. After this. however, all wa
smooth sailing. and in the Variations
in the Andantc IN + major, the Eeos
saises in z fat major. and later m tn
Sonata Apassionata. the young pisn
lists playing was Of a high order
Mr.. Levitzki possesses highly deyei
oped technique. a warm, caressing tone
great delicacy Of taste. and. when 4.
CURED, fire in abundance. Has insigh
into the felieities Of the Andante Wa
especially noteworthy, and throughout
the evening ne~shoVed abundantly HI.
poetic feeling and his sense for IN
undereurrents Of beauty without who
any reading Of the cassie composer
becomes dry and Improbable. Nj
Levitzd. despite his youth. Is already
well grounded artist who ought 70 9
forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

holds the several parts Of the Century
show together. so light, indeed, that II
would quite run without u. Lew Flelts
Is a picked onion farmer, and he ad-
ventures Nroagh the entire $3.50 70 i
o'clock looking FOR a young woman with
a strawberry mark on her shoulder so
he can claim the huge reward. He Is
q saloOnkeeper in The De.uge." clerk
in a beauty shop at the Hotel Blitz.
and ends ~ as "H'Awful Annle" IN
"Out There" But between these va
Yious sections of comedy other humor-
lists DO not fail 70 leave their memories
with the audience. Harry Kelly begins
with mis- famous dog. but does not en-
tireiy rely on the past for his fun.
Bert Savoy ard Jay Brennan introduce
20 an audience that appeared by It's
laughter TO have missed them in vaude-
Vile the famous dialogue Of their
Chance Meeting And in BUCK
and Wing Me.odram2: The Honor Sys-
tem," the several comedians, including
Andrew Tombes. take several delight
ful thrusts at the movies, with Ann
Pennington as "the child
But the effects Of costume and set
ting that the producers have achieved
set the Century show far above any
thing Of its kind on Broadway. The
revolving stage of the Century is
brought into use several times, and by
means Of IL Adolf Blom's choreographic
poem. Failing Leaves" set 20 some o.
Victor Her5ert's music, finds q poetic
beauty shat Is rare m entertainment,
30 avowedly for laughing purposes.
Against q setting OF trees and rocks
that recede far into the back distance.
Bolm, surrounded by girls covered with
autumn colors and in the midst Of fall
ing leaves. dances as the gaunt and
hungry spirit of the fall winds. The
play Itself ends with d bright AL
coloIful scene at Palm Beach. but the
end of the first scene IS even more
striking. due 20 the ingenuity Of Ned
Wayburn. What seems 20 count up
into hundreds Of girls. cl-u In scarlet,
clog their way down a stairway that
seems 10 stretch unfortunately into the
BACKGROUND. The entire company
marches up the stairway through the
curtains and out Of sight.
Only the music for Miss 1917 seems
lacking in spots. but the spots are not
those Of Victor Herbert's making. Ste
Dhen O'RGurke, a pleasant Irish tenor,
sings a number Of pretty songs that tho
programme discloses are arrangements
By Victor Herbert from songs by his
grandfather, Samuel Lover ! hope
there are more OF them in the old po,t-
folio that must have been keeping then
these many years. i. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Miss Coddington a Bride
No Attendants at Her Mar
riage to William II. Williams

Miss Emily N. Coddington, daughter
OF Mrs Jefferson Coddington, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon 10 William
Henry Williams in the home OF her
mother, "a West Fifty-eighth Street
Only relatives and few intimate
friends were present. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Malcolm j.
Macleod The bride wore travelling
gown of tan chiffon over black satin,
with hat 20 match. She had no at
tendants and Mr.. Williams had no best
man nor Ushers.
The bride has taken an active inter-
est In charitable affairs here and in
Tuxedo Park She is a member of the
Tuxedo, Badminton and Women's Cos
mopolitan clubs. Mr.. Williams is
member Of the Calumet. Bankers,
Sleepy Hollow Country, Aero and other
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Plays and Players

TIE performers i'm "The Land Of Joy
will present Spanish songs and dances
with programmes of Spanish music on
Sunday evenings at the PARK IheA'ie'
Success" il the title of a play by
Adeline Leitzbach and Theodore A.
Tisbler. ir.. which will be the hrst Lleo-
Ier PRODUCTION in New York for several
seasons. Brandon lyman will have the
leading part
Dillingham; and Ziegfeld have de-
c;ded TO present Tortoia Valencia, the
SDanish dancer, IN series or matinee
performances. beginning next week. m
stead Of interpolating her interpretive
dances in the performance OF MISS
Ig17." The first Tortola Valencia mat
inee will be given at the Century Ihea,
ire some afternoon during the week OF
November r.
Lou-Tellegen intends to become an
actor-manager. He has now IN re-
hearsal a rev play, entitled "blInd
Youth" written by willard Mack and
him self, which is 70 be produced ouI OF
town preparatory 20 its presentation ln
New York.
The matinee performance Of Cheer
Up" yesterday marked the beginning OF
z Jubilee week az the Hippodrome, oe-
ing the 1000 performance at the pig
playhouse under the management OF
Charles Dillingham;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Gardner Colby

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Nov. Gard
r.r Colby. secretary and chief ex-
aminer Of the State Civil Service Com
mission. died last night at his home, 1872
Harrison Street. this city. He was fifty
three years old. Mr.. Colby was born
in East Orange and was graduated
from Brown University. At his death
he wa, trustee Of the university. lie
gave up an extensive railroad manu-
featuring and real estate enterprise IN
tho Meet Whsa Governor stokes ap-
pointed him 20 the Civil Service Com
mission. He leaves his widow and sew
eral children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Nve-Leland Betrothal

Frederick A. Leland, Of Newark, \. j..
has announced the engagement Of his
Youngest daughter, Miss Mary Mendson
Leland. to Ernest Lewis Nye, OF East
Orange. Mr.. Nye is a direct descendeSnt
Of Benjamin Upper Nye. who settled
in Sandwich, Mass. IN 1888. lie IS
member Of the New York state tx
change and belongs TO the Morr sto"h
Field and Bankers clubs. No date mas
been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Charles S. Smith to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Brug-
gerhof. Of Noroton. Conn, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Helen Bradford Bruegorhof 10 Charles
Stewart Smith, son of Mrs. Stewart
Woodruff Smith. of Stamford, Conn.
Mr. Smith is a graduate % Wesleyan
University. class of 1917. and is now a
member Of the Naval Reseyv.. No date
has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
SalIie Fisher Back Again

s.llie Fisher heads a bill at the CO
%. 90 his week which is uniformly
raod Miss Fisher is relying on her
"a - nob;cie. "The Choir Rehearsal" %
o.r ber through another season. She
ga' oyyit re- sensible, Tor it is doubtful ii
:. "a Got could improve on that charming
little play. nro-
.ort;ouq offering. with Libuse Bartusek
and the Loyal Hawaiians. The little
n HTu Is beautifully staged in two scene,
others on the programme are Lyd q
Barry' lyrical raeonteuri Lou Loekett
and Jessica Brown, Meehan's eanlnes'
lin and Marian Harkins, Gene Greene
cb"raeter delineator, and Frank Moore
and Joe Whitehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
War Songs at the Columbis
"step Lively Girls" Are Bur-
Jexoue Attraction

rhe agtcp lively Girls' are The az
~ ~ the Columbia this week.
La dIat,,pn -, A. in two acts and sir scenes.
me ~ ,,eludes Raymond Paine, Rhsn
I nc ga ettie Hyde, Ethel Vernon and
9n Tbc most popular number Is OF
~ aI.adiea Go 70 War;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Would Weed
Out Rivet Ships

The idea is that Of a ship Of cast
steel sections, welded, instead OF
riyeted, together by the Wilson cleo
TIC Welding process. This welding
process was invented by Dir. DAVID
II. Wilson, an eminent New York
electrical engineer, and was the
Aladdin's lamp that sent the in
termed German liners 20 sea as
American transports in weeks IN
stead Of the years the Germans cal
cula,ed on when they wrecked the
engines.
The man possessed Of the idea IS
Mr. ". r. Hill, patent attorney, Of
New York City, who is also a me-
ehanical and electrical engineer and
has been closely associated with the
manufacture Of steel products for
many years. It would summon the
fsundrymen 10 the building Of ships
and use cast steel instead Of rolled
steel, thus tremendously expanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Gilbert-Wyeth Engagement

Miss Elizabeth Jarvis Wyeth, dsugh-
ter OF Mrs. Stephen G.. Williams, will
be married 70 Cass Gilbert. ir., son of
Mr.. end Mrs. Cass Gilbert, December
1 in St. Bartholomew Church. The
ceremony will be followed by a reeep-
tion az the home Of the brides mother,
9 East Seventy-hfth Street Mr.. Gil
bert's sister, Miss Julia 5. Gilbert. Is
amazed 20 Charles Morgnn posl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Pratt-Parsons Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. william Il. Parsons. Of
as West Fifty-ninth Street and Glen
Cove. Long Island. announce me en-
oapemeng Of their elder daughter. Miss
Laura Cecilia Parsons. to Lieutenant
Richardson Pratt son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ". Pratt. Of Brooklyn, and
EordhofF. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Experiment Would
Not Be Costly

But to try the welded ship idea
ION the dog would cost only about
$4,000 for an experimental tug
and only s2,5OO,O09 for a demon
stration ship of 5000 tons. When
government is spending s42,000,O00
day and money is necessarily
being wasted like water at a town
pump, when millions are shot away
in battles in which nothing is won
and nobody hit, when the U-boats
daily sink $1O,OOO,OOO worth Of
ships, what ere a few million dol
lars?
Again, what are a few hours Of
experts time compared with the
potentially Of an idea which no.
body seems TO be able to refute
If the Emergency Fleet Corporation
is afraid to risk little money, why
not let it risk q little time and
thought?
All the man with the idea wants
is to have the corporations experts
summon other experts, listen to the
testimony, sit in judgment and then
if they reject the idea give the rea-
son for the rejection.
l don't know any more about
ships than a Zuni Indian in a pueblo
on an Arizona mesa.
Maybe, according TO the formula,
that since all nuts" have ideas, all
men with ideas are nuts" Mr.. Hill
is a nut" However, he is willing
to take the risk Of being publicly
proclaimed as such, provided the
proclamation follow judgment by
competent authority.
And if it be duly and solemnly
ascertained that he has the idea that
viii achiefe the conquest of the de-
main of transport, then there is no
reason why the United States should
not build 100000 tons of ship
ping next year and stud the Atlantic
so thickly with ships that you can
hop from one to another all the way
across. And the attacking subma-
rines will look like boys throwing
pebbles az a battleship.
About that time Wilhelmstrasse
viii be more interested in signing a
certain important agreement than
in consulting its contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Ships Ships Ships
Shipping Board Experts Balk at Suggestion That Might
Make America Supreme the Seas-Welded Ships
Would Increase Country Productive Capacity
By Theodore NJ. Knappen

the supply of steel shipbuilding ma
terial with a minimum of time, labor
and expense.
If there is nothing essentially
wrong or insurmountable in the
idea, it means that a $4,000, 900
plant, which can be erected in
from three TO six months, can build
more ships in twelve months than
all the other shipyards and fabricat-
ing plants of America. 1t means
that on each way of the yard a
9,O00-ton ship can be built every
six days.
One Of the big fabricating plants
with some thirty ways plans to
launch ship every two days after
it gets started. A welded shipyard
with thirty ways could, theoreti-
cally, launch FIVE ships a day.
Confessedly the most brilliant
theory, accepted on all sides, often
collapses when applied in practice.
An imposing idea is often Frustrated
by an unforeseen snag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

II there are 20 be revues, let them be
like the new one at the Century Thea
tire. Size may be exceptional, but it is
no great part OF distinction and IL is
distinction that the wonderful play
house or Central Park West must have.
IL has its laurel crown IN Miss 1917 p"
FOR added 70 all the immensely thas
marks the Dillingham; shows az the
Hippodrome Is the sense Of artistry, the
fine color. the proper massing Of effects
and ali the movement that Mr.. Zisgfeld
has given THE Follies" Not one cheap
moment troubles Miss 1917" anywhera,
and the lady sails through long even
ing as abundant proof Of what intelll-
gence can 10 when II directs its hant
at the liShtest and fullest kind Of en-
terts ifIuent.
Not the least important feature %
the Century show is the large cast Of
well known principals. The programme
reads like directory, and set against
another large consignment OF Urban
scenery the entertainment looks ike q
Red Cross benefit rather than a mere
business venture. Lew Fields, Andrew
Tombes. Viyienne Segal. Cecil Lean.
Harry Kelly, Elizabeth Brice, Charles
King, George White, Emma Haig. Gus
Van. Joe Schenek, Savoy and Brennan,
Adolf Bolm, Flore Revales, Cleo May
field. Ann Pennington, Irene Castle and
Bessie Mccoy Davis are only few Of
those whose names grace the pro-
gramme. As a matter Of record. the
hand that was stretched out in greet
ing for Bessie Mccoy Davis, who came
back TO the stage last night after an
absence OF several years. was so hearty
a one that the lady, dressed for dane
ing, had 70 momentarily turn her back
so the audience would not see her
tears. Mrs. Davis remained popular
ali Of the evening, not merely as an
expression Of an old warmth in the
hearts Of many who saw her, but be
cause she has not lost any Of the grace
that used 20 distinguish the Yema-
Yama Girl.
The lghtest possible thread of plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
I h e Dram a
Marie Doro Returns to
the Stage at The
Plymouth

Marie Doro, in Barbara" By Flor
ence Lincoln. Presented at the Plym-
outh Theatre BY Arthur Hopkins
THE CHARACTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Expert Is F oe
OF the Inventor

The expert is the foe of the in
rentor
Naturally so. The expert is the
incarnation of accumulated knowl-
edge and experience. He is supposed
To- know it all. To tolerate an in
ren,or is 10 confess that the range
Of his knowledge may be extended.
Let Us take a present day applica-
lon.
II there ever was an enterprise
that stood in need of some revolu-
tionizing, world-beating. wonder
working idea it is the Emergency
fleet Corporation, which has 81
100000. 900 with which TO conquer
transport. Like Napoleon at Bou-
legne, it is looking across the waters.
% is possible that dominion of trans
mort, which is World dominion, Is
slipping throughl its fingers because
g. cannot do what Napoleon could
not-see the possibilities Of new
idea.
For seven months now a great
idea has been hammering at its
doors. This idea has been inspected,
examined, analysed, dissected by all
kinds Of experts, and in every case
their natural conservatism has been
overcome-even the Corporations
own experts have not been able 20
offer a single valid objection to the
idea, but it is rejected for fear Of
spending little money in the actual
experimentation that would prove its
utter worthlessness or demonstrate
its supreme excellence.
The man with the idea has not yet
gone crazy. Unlike many men with
IDEAS, he is too solid and substantial
70 lose his mind from any disap-
pointment. But more extraordinary
still, after seven months Of con-
sistent batting he remains in Wash
ington. On second thought, ] don't
know but that proves that he has
gene crazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Fun and Color in the New
Show at the
Century

Miss 19i7," the second annual revue
OF Charles Dillingham; and Florenz
Ziegfaid, j.. al the Century Theatre.
Music b. Victor Herbert and Jerome
Kern; book and lyrics b. Guy Bolton
and P. C. Wodehouse; staged b. Ned
Wayburn; scenes By josef Urban; COS
tunes By Lady Duff Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a
w Frenchman invented a

II
M Frenchman invented a
W steam wagon one hundred
years before Stephenson gave the
locomotive 10 the world.
He was rewarded with a lettre de
.achet. was consigned to the Bastile
and went crazy.
To-day, if an American has an
Jea. he writes q letter to Washing
fo3 follows it in person, and goes
crazy.
Standing on the cliffs at Boulogne,
gazing across the waters toward
England. Napoleon watched his ever
victorious army assemble for the
conquest Of that country. While his
workmen built barges propelled by
sweeps the Emperor rejected Fulton
and his steamboat.
The steamboat survived, but Ma
9oleou did not.
John Ericsson all but starved to
death in Washington while the ex-
merits scofTed at the invention that
made the North dominant on the
seas.
Experts rejected Colonel Lewis's
machine gun and we're still testing"
IL when in Belgian, Canadian and
British hands it was proving itself
the premier machine gun of the
world war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
HORSE SHOW

The H0r Df,f0 81 NAbIsoN SQUARE
GARDEN NOM op'r from a ". 90
10 A. Tor the sale ~ seats for the entire
week OF the show tNof a. % l6) and for
reserved seats for any single performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

Main. eniotrs MAJ To-day To-m1r'ss 8 "a.
EEn1Osit gAnREAD iu EYES or YOUTH