davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
LUCIA" AT METROPOLITAN
Madame Sans-Gene" Also Will Be
Sung for First Time This Season


Two more operas will be added TO
the Metropolitan seasons repertoire
next week by General Manager Gatti-
Casazza- Lucia" on Wednesday and
Madame Sans-Gene" on Friday. This
will make thirty-six different operas so
far. this season. Lucia di Hammer
moor" will be sung by Mines. Barr
entos and Egener and Messrs. MART,
nelli. De Lues, Rothier, Bada ana
Audisio. Mr. Papi will conduct.
Miss Farrar will have the title role
in Madame Sans-Gene' and Mr.
Amato will be Napoleon. With them
will sing Mines. Sparkes. Fornis, Cur
tbs. Braslau and Egener and Messrs.
Martinelli, De Segurola, Bads, Leon
hardt. Tegani and Begue. Mr.. Polacco
will conduct
The other operas of tie week will be
That's" on Monday evening. "Die
Meistersinger" on Thursday evening
and Aida" at the Saturday matinee.
A special feature of next Sunday
nights concert will be the partieipa-
ton in the programme of La Societe
Ges Instruments Anciens. including
Nine. Gabrielle ellis, soprano, with
several artists Of the Metropolitan OPP
era Company. Richard Hagemsn will
direct the orchestra.
Marta" will be sung next Tuesday
evening at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
N. Y. Assembly Passes
Amendment by Over
whelming Majority
LEADERS PROPHESY
PASSAGE IN SENATE
Senator Brown Believes
Public Will Defeat the
Measure Again

Albany. Feb. 2O.-The woman suf-
frage amendment passed the Assembly
to-day BY vote OF rs to 10, and VIII
pass the Senate next week. after being
reported out Of the Senate judiciary
Committee on Tuesday. Senator j.
Henry Walters. chairman OF the com
mittee, while announcing that he VIII
oppose the measure on the toor, de-
clared that nothing could stop its pass
age now. He expressed the opinion
that the way of the bill was made
easier because the sufragists did not
submit his committee 10 any suen
demonstrations as last year.
THE suffrage amendment" he said,
will go 10 the people next fall alone
and unwedded. All other referendums
and constitutional amendments which
have passed one Legislature viii be
passed by the present Legislature with
the provision that they 90 to the peo-
pie at the election OF 1918. There are
about six of these measures
While both Senator Brown, Repub-
llcan leader Of the Senate, and Senator
Walters have agreed 70 withdraw seri-
Gus opposition 20 the suffrage amend
meuts they believe that IL has even
less chance with the people this fall
than it did two years ago. The prn-
cipal objection. they declare, is that it
makes no provision that foreign born
women, who come 20 this country and
marry naturalized citizens, shall take
the oath Of allegiance before receiving
the vote.
Those who voted against the amend
ment in the Assembly to-day we're
Clarence F. Welsh, John G. Malone and
William Baxter, of Albany; Willard S.
Augsburg, of Jefferson; Henry l..
Grant, of Lewis; Robert McC. Marsh,
of New York; Martin c. McCue, o. New
York; William II. O'Hare, of Queens;
w. 7. Thayer, Of Franklin, and Alfred
+. Youker, of Kings.
Asscmblymen Welsh and McCue
made a hard fight against the measure
on the floor. The former declared that
the resubmissiOn was almost a tray-
osty on representative government"
IL sincerely hope" said McCue, who
is a Democrat, that the people of my
party will cease 10 attempt to mould
public opinion. Apparently the Demo
Gratis forgot that the people have al
ready decided against this proposition"
Knowing that the measure would be
passed by an overwhelming majority,
its advocates did not deem il necessary
70 answer any arguments. Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw was the only sutfragIst in
the Assembly chamber at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
Funston's Body May Lie
In State in San Francisco

San Francisco, Feb. 2O.-The body OF
the late Major General Frederick Funs-
ton will arrive here Friday afternoon
at 3:55 o'clock, according to informa-
ton at army Headquarters. It will be
taken under escort to the City Hall, in
the rotunda of which it will lie in state
until Saturday, when the funeral will
be held. The body will be met by a
platoon of mounted police, and at the
City Hall guard of honor. composed
of thirty soldiers and a similar number
of police, will stand vigil over the re-
mains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
Military Funeral Held for
General at Fort Sam
Houston
BURIAL WILL BE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Hundreds Honor Hero in
Historic Structure on
the Border

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 20.-A mill
tary funeral in which regulars at Fort
San Houston, National Guardsmen at
Camp Wilson and thousands of civilians
from San Antonio joined, was held this
| afternoon for Major General Frederick
Funston, commander of the Southern
Department. whose sudden death oc-
Cured last night.
The honor paid the dead general here
was the placing Of his body within the
Alamo. the first time that historic
structure has been used for such a pur-
pose. There, while men from the 18th
lnfsntry formed a V-shaped guard to
the old stucco doorway, a file Of people
passed in and out of the building from
O'Clock until nightfall.
The only religious services held to-
day were az General Funston's official
residence, at Fort Sam Houston. There
Chaplain Barton W. Perry, Of the Sd
Field Artillery, read the regular army
burial service. Lead, Kindly Light
played by the 10Th Infantry band, was
the sole mGSlcal OUeTlng.
Organizations in Procession
A procession formed at the resi- dence
after the service IN crAcr as follows:
Police, mounted orderiies, 10Th In
fGntry band, 37tn Infantry, L Battery,
9TH Field Artillery, A Squadron, Ala
bama Cavalry; the casket, carried on a
csisson; General Funston's horse, pail
bearers, officers of General Funston's
staff and Of the Southern Department.
The procession reached the Alamo at
4:45 O'Clock, and the casket was car
ried inside By six non-commissioned
officers.
General Funston's personal popular
ity with San Antonio citizens extended
TO all classes, as was evidenced in the
floral offerings, which almost filed the
Alamo. Costly floral pieces were side
by side with the simple tributes of
humble workmen who. hats in hand,
and with bowed heads, filed into the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
GIRL MESSENGERS SPEEDY;
ONE TRAVELS BY TAXICAB
Bank President Prefers Them to Boys
for Carrying kilograms

lOT Carrying ltleB rams
Alternately scrutinizing a letter OF
praise and a taxicab bill for Sl.5O, Man
ager Fowler, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company's branch in New
Brunswick, y. j., wondered last night
whether he had made a wise decision
in hiring two messenger girls TO take
the places of boys addicted to dime
novels and cigarettes.
One of the girls is Miss Annie Ford,
fourteen years old, and the other IS a
graduate of the New Brunswick High
School, class of 1916, who prefers to
be known by her number rather than
By her name.
The letter Of praise was from bank
president. II requested Mr.. Fowler to
send only girls to his institution here
after. AS they have proved to be quicker
and brighter than boys. Miss Ford was
sent with message to Franklin Park,
three miles away, and, finding that she
would have to wait two hours for an
auto bus, took a tsXicab Manager
Fowler protested against the bill, but
finally paid it.
If the girls don't take up knitting
or learn 10 read baseball scores, think
they'll prove more satisfactory than
the boys" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
BARRIENTOS AND YSAYE
APPEAR AT CARNEGIE HALL
Margulies Trio Present Three Numbers
TO Advantage in Concert

TO Advantage in Concert
There were two events last night IN
the musical world-at Carnegie and at
Aeolian halls. At the former an audi
ence Of moderate size gathered to hear
Maria Barriertos and Eugene Ysaye at
a benefit for the Smith College Club;
Nine. Barricntos sang "Ah fors luz
and several Spanish songs. She was
in excellent voice. Mr.. Ysaye played,
with Maurice Dunois, Faure's sonata
in A major, OPP. IL, and number OF
shorter pieces. The great violinist has
often appeared to far better advantage
The Margulies Trio gave three num-
bors at their concert in Aeolian Hall
the Brahms Trio in minor, Op. lOl I:
the Rubinstein in B fiat, Op. %, and
Paderewsk's Sonata for violin and pii-
ano in A minor. This organization al,
WAYS gives a serious performance, and
last night was no exception. The three
musicians play well together and dis
play we'll grounded musical appre-
citation. They deserve the success
which has been theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
LONGER SKIRT WOULD COST
SHOE MEN 100000 AN INCH
Foot Fashion Expert Says Style Change
Would Prove Loss to Industry

Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-lf Fashion
should suddenly decree that skirts were
10 cover more of the American girls
ankles, il would mean loss OF APP
proximately 100000 an inch to the
shoe industry.
Arthur D. Anderson, a shoe fashion
expert Of Boston, explained this at
meeting Of shoe dealers here to-day.
"If the skirts were lower, the women
could get by with cheaper shoe, be-
cause the shoe wouldn't show. Old
fashioned women never displayed their
ankles. much less the calves beyond the
ankles. Modern women do.
"And IL the calves are 70 be displayed
in public, the women must have fancy
boots TO show them off, and fancy
stockings, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
DEWEY'S ESTATE $255,000
No Real Property Left BY Admiral; Son
Valves ExecutOrship

Washington, Feb. 20. - Admiral
Dewey's estate was valued at $255, 600
in a petition for letters Of administra-
ton filed to-day by his widow and son,
the latter renouneing claim to exec
utorship and moving that the widow
he Amounted administrators. The petit
tion sets forth that the admiral left no
real propertv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
Edward S. Brogan WEEDS

Edward s. Brogan. Assistant District
Attorney, and Miss Marie b. ONelli
were married last night in the Roman
Catholic Church OF the Blessed Ssera-
ment, Ssvcnty-hrst Street, near Broad
way, by the Rev. Father James barry
Tho bride is the daughter of Paul T.
0'NeiIl. OF 1923 West Seventeen Street
Josephine O'Neill, sister. acted az
bridesmaid, while her brother, Paul
ONeill, was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
KAISER DONATES ENGRAvINGS

Berlin, Feb. 10 (by wireless to Say
,,iIle. FEB. 20).-Emperor william. says
he Overseas News Agency, has do
,s,od the famous collection Of engrav-
t,c. NJ Castle Wilhelmshohe. where IL
had been inaccessible for the public, to
he Castle Picture Gallery. The col.
lection consists OF 5000 engravings of
the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries.
:, includes the works Of many Dutch.
French and Italian masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
The Woman OF proclaims the Apparel Z

Clothes! Clothes! Clothes Why bother about them?
The Dozens of friends waste so much
franay planning dresses, trying dresses buying
something original and individual
Will beauty, the fascination of uniform Why
do haufeur, policemen soldiers? Because they
wear Why wealthy fall love with and
trained uniforms Why the eternal lure Of
of her uniform the widows weeds
not general uniformity all clothing for their
Would the vote sooner II
dress? because womens gowns are
so indefinite often indefinite too? When
trained recognize them instantly We de-
expect something from each them that the garb
be able But when we see
Clothes what do expect Of her? Not great
deal. do we? And W it, don't quite often?
paragraph will convince everyone that
crying need is for uniform style OF
dressing do NE to start anything as
have prettest have had and
getting hem-hence wailing. l. NJ X
The Hotel Statler Detroit programme, and No. r.
the other night "Potpourri Moskowskana Moszkow-
sana says sis of the most prominent and worthy
composers living
You fool! What did want to come here for then?
Forgotten all his traditions of ngua subtety
Town Topics.
Forgotten, too the traditions of ingua sbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
By THOMAS WHITE STEEP

Twenty years ago this month Fun
ston. adventurer and dreamer, stood be-
meath clump of cocoanut trees in in
terror Cuba, ragged, hungry and IN
known. His long, uncombed hair stuck
through the holes Of an old Panama
hat; his beard, unkempt, half concealed
his face; ne wore a loose. faded cotton
shirt; his trousers we're torn in shreds
and hung in dangling strips below his
knees; his shoes were mere sandals
and he had 10 socks.
That was the Funston | saw, when. q
year before the Spanish-American War
I came down one day into the plains
of interior Cuba and found him, an un'
known adventurer, attached 70 the stan
of General Calixto Garcia's army Of
1000 half-starved Cuben revolutionists
1t was before the United States con-
terplated Intervention.
The Cuban revolutionists, with scanty
rations and less ammunition. had been
driven by the Spaniards from the cities
into the interior. and they were fight
ing with scant hope Of gaining indie
pendenee.
FunstOn's Fate Decided
Funston had been living in a cheap
boarding house in New York His mag
ination had been fred by the thought OF
Joining the rebels. One night he at
tended a Cuba Libre" demonstration
in Madison Square Garden. Il decided
his fate Getting in touch with the Cu'
bar iunta. in Nassau Street, he was as
sigred 10 master the intricaeies oil a
machine gun, with promise that nc
would be sent on a tilibusterer TO CUBA
Night and day he worked with that ma
crime gun, hidden In warehouse IN
New York, took it apart and put 1t to-
gether. got a little book on the tactics
of artillery warfare. and at last, al
though he had never fred a shot
slipped away on a iilibuster bound toi
tho northern shore OF Cuba.
We used 70 sit in our hammocks with
Garcia's army and hesr him tell about
il; how the filibusters ran into a WILD
bay. with no beach but a coral shell
dropping sheer from the shore into the
sea, so that they had to take then
machine gun off peacemeal.in boats anc
almost lost it; how they were ham
pered ashore by torrential rains, yet
how with little food they succeeded n
gaining the interior and assembling
their gun.
Hardships Were Common
But hardships were common to u
all. and we paid but passing notice &c
Funston's. There were about ter
Americans, all college graduates, who
formed what was fctitiousiy called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
DULCINEA RECEIVES A WEDDING GIFT

My Dear Thank you much for your lovely
c spoon Ii is Just what wishing for and you
very good TO give such a dear
It is Just thing for little home. and will always think
Of vou when it.
having the tine and when
home YOU must and just 5 you
and and send his thanks
am so glad you and he are great friends lie thinks you
lust right. Very sincerely yours
DULCINEA SIMPSON BLEvITCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
SUIT OF GERMAN ARM0R
BRINGS TOP PRICE AT SALE
Two Antique Japanese Hats and Swiss
CrossbCw Sold

A complete suit Of German armor Of
the style of 1920 brought $500, the top
price, yesterday at the final session Of
the sale, at the American Art Galleries,
of the Kennedy Hoyt-Price collections.
J. Towne was the purchaser.
Mrs. IL. W. Harding gave Sl45 for
two antique japanese hats. For a
strong, large steel sixteenth century
Swiss crossbow K. V. Painter paid Sl40.
A Turkish court sabre was sold TO W.
W. Seaman, as agent, for SllO. Total
for the session, $3.50, and the sale,
Sc 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21

Our apologies c. W. whose observation about bunting
ad yesterdays Tower Speaking Of wooen goods the
way c. W. It. Now. ignorance Of textiles unusually
large asked lot Of newspapemen whether bunting were
made wooen cotton To they said Cotton so we
changed We should have known better than to ask newspaper
man question like that but the is condonable Again.
orr apologes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
On the Festina Lente Line

the WIFE says l. well we've nothing 70 90
tns o'clock How'll we n afternoon
And
caro-"
We will say for York postofice under Postmaster
Morgan that the present discriminating crowd of readers
Letters addressed to US New Yorks Best Morning News
paper always reach
Tomorrow celebrated by this department at least the
birthday Of one the greatest philosophers Even ode is in
course Of construction.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
What Is Going On To-day

Ere admission 10 tho American museum % Natu-
raj Hl,to1 Metropolitan Museum O Ar, ""
York Geological Park. van tofLiaAdL IaA MA-
scum and the Aquarium.
Meeting q the American Institute OF Mining In
gneers % Wet Thirty -n-iA street. 10 a. NJ :
Iuuchcor Il 90 D. d.
Lecture under the auspices q tie Nations. Cnd
Labor Committee. hy p Jean Nelson Penhed
on Law That Every Woman Should Know:
Colony Club. 81 East Sixty second Street II
Addr,.s nv Commiuiorer Arthur Woods al trhf-
m luncheon " the Frt A7snuc Association.
Dclm0uiro's. u ~ p. n
Luncheon 81 tie Baptist Home Mission Society
u0,cl Aston. ,. "a.
Needing u the order u Founders and Patriots
Of America. Hotel Aston .. n
Needing OF the Rainy Day Club n New YORK.
Hotel Aston ESQ o. n.
Discussion on Industrial - opporiuni ties ior
Headquarters. Hopkiu,on aHi sl-tes avenues
Brooklyn 4 D m.
Dinner Of the Traffic Club % New York. Wal
dorf-As,ora. : D. n.
,lt-.s. bv william II. Tat On The League 10
enforce Peace a. The dinner u the Corset
Naru'acturcrs' Association Hotel Butmore' '.5O
y n.
washnstons Birthday celebration q TIE League
al Foreign Born Citizens. headquarters. las
Second Avenue. p. m.
Meeting Of The M-lico-L NSal Society Of Ne"
Work Waldorf Astoria. .. m.
R wd,sg Pir,ur. FrhibSr. League Of America
-tauchs Cousy Island. h.lj p m
Lecture by Alaor Allen Reagan on The U's o.
srdifo-iur Young Mems Christian Association.
ne West Fifty-sevcuth Street, Sis ?. m.
Reception and ball Of the Brooklyn Nasouic Guild.
2sd Regimait AunoD. Bedford ard AuANHe
avenues SIS ?. N
n,,,,s.iop on Universal Military Training before
he civic Forum OF Educational Alliance head
quarters StuyVessAt ann Ninth streets. Sis .. N.
pubic lectures by Commissioned Haven Emerson.
n
Wilson oi The Prevention u DlseSs Infan-
,us PARALYSIS" New York Academy OF Medi-
cine II West Foriy third Street. SIS ,. m
Bal OF the SUI Assembly District Republican
club Webster Hal eTening
prgIIc LECTURES or THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. SIS 7. NJ;
MANHATTAN
How Life Begins" G clyde Fisher. Pm. D.
Public school IS. West Houston STREET near
yAnck street.
..r,e Inmort, washington" william ". Roe.
Public school l0l illih Street. near LeIing-
ton Avenue.
WiIIiam BRADLEY otis IN. d. Central Jewish
Institute. Us East Eighty nfth street
The Classic Ase o Violin Music, Mrs. Eleanor
Hooper Coryel. Hunter COLLEGE. Lexington Ave
uue and sixty eighth street.
Iceland" Godmundur Ksmban Institute Han.
as EAst l06th street
TIE Modern Automobile. Frneplss Of, IL; Con
Publ Ilbrsry. s55 Vet liith street
.campinE Out" James A. CriikshanA Seame1's
Church Institute % South street
IN. T.leohons william wallace Ker. Y. " c.
A Han Q West l25th street
..pu..i,n Polk and Peasant sonr." Edward Brom-
ber.. \. " u A. 81 W-t llhh street
Ia ciita a. washns.Ol" GIN itahAnl Mss
Dircs 81 CyT. Childrens All Society. Hester
and Elnabeth strretA
THE BRONX
N + si,-rrsor Professor J. g. Carter Troop.
Public school 81. it5th strr-t. east 81 Nh.H
Av~ue.
.Fr-derir Ch,pin the Poet - he Piano" John
pF n IuBI nts1l Ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
THE MIR A c L E

WITHIN THE CHAPEL OF A STATES PRISON
I stood before a sombre of gray
A sea of upturned faces tense and still,
That looked to me-a woman-to fulhl
The promises of speech. Help me to say
Some kindng word of lovel To blaze the way
Into some lonely heart. To send some thrill
OF bounding hope! To rouse some weakened VIII
To newer strength" Such was my prayer that day.
TEen came the mracle-for as | spoke
That sea Of gray changed to 4 sea Of gold!
And faces famed with youth--that had been ole!
Aud in those dull Imprisoned eyes there woke
A light more glorious than morning sun,
spark Of God was shining in each one!
ANNE P. l.. FIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21

IT, ,f.Lo-,er Conn Chamber Commerce banqleed the
other night and those seated at Table i0a"o enc "0"
they talked shop-were:
DR.. 7. g.. Sloane III y. - I. ~
Dr. W z. Tinker DR.. ". D. 0iH1m
- - p,.iuoara LeVerne Holmes
NJ . w p;ee DR.. J. A. Higgins
n ~ D., Dr. H. r. Sharpe
Undertaken F. f. Watkins
ronoae6st friend wonders whether the blowing up OF the
White go he Germany be considered an overt act ue
many might assert" he says, that there was no ~ " ~
White JIouse. that she aiming at the Senate
IT. ..ko4 sneculators nominated deserving OF
BERTH the foremost Of the line trenches IN the event that e
act il not avered "They would not hesitate says H. " ~
20 charge at every opportunity.
do you know asks Mel "of life work more intensive tn
fees,n, M } :, che Museum Natural History? Add Sid
Smiths Light Occupations"
Just where Austria Hungary stands is not so dneu 20 ~
she stands on the platform, jammed up as"i"H' VIZ WV
n,id. . 90 &, ~ .ssistance in colyuming. When on cool
evening" we nd difficult 10 The Towers motor we open inc
needlevalye marked Contributions
That richenz, "a we motorists say the MIXTURE -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21

If h Beatons gift Of writing naive appeals
should suggest Mr. John Mccormack the tennis player his
purchase The Towers priceless pors Mr. Mccormack
Maid S24OO for Little Boy Blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21

bought script the other day. and H. c. bought anoherOne of
Ace business considering the desttution of Belgium
which too few Of US are, is poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
Plays and Players

Lucille Watson and Edward Gillespie
have been added TO the cast of The
Small Town Girl" and the revised and
absolutely final hve-star personnel also
includes Charlotte Walker, Robert
Hilliard, Edward Abeles, George lie
Guerre. Mrs. Stuart Robson and Re-
gina Richards.
The work of selecting a cast for "The
Fugitive" is also reported 70 be pro-
crossing as we'll as could be expected.
Emily Stevens and Conway Tearle will
have the leading roles.
"The Imaginary Invalid" now being
given at scattered matinees at the
Harris, will replace "The Yellow Jack
ct" for a single night performance.
This event will take place next Mon
day, and at the end Of that week THE
Yellow Jacket" will begin tour Of
the subway circuit.
"The Beautiful Unknown" following
an out-of-town trial, is being re-
moulded and recast, the additions to
the company including Charles Judels
and Vida Bennett. Rehearsals Of an
other musical production Of the Messrs.
Shuberts Nina have ceased abruptly
owing to a disagreement with the au-
thors, Cosmo Hamilton and Leslie
Stuart.
The announcement is made that zap
propriate Washington's Birthday souve-
Mrs will be distributed to every one
attending the holiday performances Of
Nothing but the Truth" and il is Vn-
derstood that the management has con-
ceived the ingenious idea of giving
away small hatchets.
Submarine FL" the undersea cpl
sode recently incorporated into "The
Show of Wonders" is being made part
OF all Winter Garden attractions on
approximately four in number.
Tom Richards. who has apparently
been away, returned to the local stage
last night in Her Soldier Boy" sing
ing the role created by John Charles
Thomas The latter has been out OF
the cast for several weeks, and is cred
tied with operate aspirations.
G. S. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21
MANHATTAN


n l. ste7rnson /" Professor J. g. Carter Troop
Av~Iuc
"Frrieric Chopin. the Poet u he Piano" John
= Van Clsr- Ph D.. Public school g.. Ran
doiph and Beach afrnu-