davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
STORAGE NOTICES
Globe Storage & Carpet Cleaning Co.

SO2-304-305-307 East 6lst street, y !.
To Mrs Muriel Aldrioh; Nj. Francis ~
brecht. c. Adams. Mrs. 2. Bremen, Mrs.
Geo. Brown. MI Edw. X. Baird. Mrs. Anna
Byrne. Mrs Abby Barry, Mrs. Mary Bran
nigan, Mrs. Irene Butler, Mrs walker
Curry, Mr. Frank Costello MIS-. a, C Caa.
Mr.. T. CavanaUgh. Mrs. A. Chaner, MIS-.
NJ McCahill. Miss NJ. Copeland Mrs
Downs Mrs. A. de Felix, Mr, ": Daiey
Miss A. Donohue. Mrs. A. Deith, MISS Mat-
Mrs Carrie Forest. Mrs. II. Fletcher. JOS
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. r. GOuget. Miss Emma
Harzka. Mr. Hans Herr. Mrs. z. HargrsVe'
Patrick Healy. Mary Hillock. Mrs A, Hol-
land Mrs G C. johnson. Mrs. G. K Jones,
Clara F. Ketchsm. W. 8. Kane, Mrs. katn-
crime kahl. Mrs. VIM. Kane, Law. heily'
Mrs T. keenan,, Mrs. Mary Kleeoerg. hrs.
Kate Keller Edw. Kelly, Mrs G. lie
Rover. Frank lie Cary, Mr.. o. lie Compile.
Mrs NJ Luckman. Mrs. G. Lone, Emily lie
Place. Edward Ludwig. Mrs. W. McLo1sn-
lin. susie 4, Merrill. NJ. j. Murpny' MIS- MIS-
Nora Martin, Mrs. Mcdonnell. Marie Mar
lin, Michael Manning p. NJ. Murphy, Mary
NcDermott. Antonio Madison, Mrs A' NC
Donald j. Walter Manning Mrs. MARY
Mcclure, Louise Oebrich' Miss NJ. y con-
nor VIM. OConnor. Miss Eleanor o Don
nell. Mrs. NJ r. O'Connor, Mrs. olsen
Pape. Howard Page. Mrs. Kate Robinson
Mrs. ~ Robinson, josephine Raynor' MISS
Maria Regan. Mrs A. j. Reidt. Mrs. Z. J.
schmidt Mrs l.. Z. Smith, Mrs. Katie
steele. Ernest Seidel Mr.. +. Slsma, Mrs.
Ssvin. MIS-. Bertha Sheehan. Mrs. p. Smith,
Mrs. Marion Thompson. Arthur TOWNSEND
Mrs Timeson, Mrs. l. Van Horne. hrs. 5.
vaughan. Mrs Annie Valenty Mrs p.
vivian. Katie Wenoland. Mrs Minnle
Winkler. Mrs. Lucy White. Robt Smith,
Mrs Byrnes. Mrs Betsncourt, Mrs. w.
Brown Mrs Bal. Mrs. Castenberger, Mrs.
Christian. Mrs Currsn. Mrs Cassidy, Mrs.
Council Mrs. COnnoiley, Mrs. Drake De
Coste. Mrs. Gill. Mrs Gilyard, Mrs. Hines.
Mrs Herr. Mrs Harrison. Mrs. Hooson.
Mrs r. HH. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Jones.
DR. Kuhn. Mrs. Lehman, Dr. Laughlin,
Mrs Lindsay, Mrs. Litson. Mrs Livingston,
Mrs McCrOnln, Mrs. Musgrave, Mrs. Nixon.
Mrs Obeirne. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. l.. Pettis,
Mrs Rose, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs sullivan,
Mrs stern. Mrs Saunders Mrs. Scott. Mrs.
Sheridan Mrs. Shapiro. Mrs Strasser.
Mrs Tennssch, Mrs. Tilt, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs Uher. Mrs J.. wilkins, Mrs White
Mrs Victor. Mrs Zeltner. You and each
Of Won are hereby notified that the time
for the payment OF our lien upon the prop
ertv hereinafter described having expired.
10 wit household goods. personal effects,
carpets etc. stored by you, or In your
name. in the Globe Storage Carpet
Cleaning Co.'S warehouses, 20 be sold NJ
nubllc auction. according 10 the statute In
such case made and provided, 81 NOS. 500
cry. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1917
AT 1880 A. NJ. and II the sale thereof Is
not COMPLETED on said date the same Will
he continued al the same place on THURS
nay FEBRUARY /. 1917. BEGINNING
Al 1880 A NJ. and continuing until the
sale Is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

IN the main reception hall Of the mt
scum. More than 1900 persons at
tended All tho galleries were throw
open TO the guests and there was a
special exhibition Of recent scquisi-
lions.
Robert W. dc Forest. president o.
the museum directorate, headed the
reception committee, on which served
George Blumenthal, William G. Os-
born, Daniel {. French and V. Everii
Macy. Other members OF the museum
directorate present were Charles "
Gould, Henry $. Pritchett, George +.
Baker. Henry Wsltcrs. Samuel I.
Peters. Howard Mansfield. William l..
Andrews, Edward u. Adams, X. 7.
Haines lalsey. Edward Robinson, Ed
ward $. darkness and Lewis Cass Led
yard.
The guests included Controller
Prendergast, Douglas Msthewson,
George Gordon Battle. William 7.
Hornaday, Charles II, Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN S. Guinness, Mrs.
Augustus St Gaudens, George Gray
Barnard, George Durand-Ruel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlec, DR.. Fredcr
ick A. Lucas, Mrs. Charles T. Barney
Allison V. Armour, Otto II. Kahn. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and John Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
SUMMONS

"fssNE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
srN ~ ~ Kill. Plaintiff. Va Dudley s.
s,s,.. oesndant Action for an absolute
W. To the aboye-nsmed defendant:
c,-, hereby summoned 90 answer the
,,,,' ,lt IN this action. and 10 serve a
t,,,.,~ your answer on the plaintiffs at
W.. silhin twsnty (eo) days after the
W. tnis summons. exclusive Of the
= ,,,,sHlce; and In case OF your failure
is,ssrN Or answer, judgment will be
snntt you by default. for the re-
D,',1'1nced IN the Complaint
New York. August 10th, 1916.
At.... J W. FULLER THOMPSON.
~ Tor Plaintiff. once and p. o.
rgeS No 81 Nassau street. Borough
z. ,'Sss,hhsttan city OF New York
a-,S OLEN s HILL. the defendant above
~ w.. ne foregoing summons is served
-, ~. oy publication, pursuant 10 an
n h" he Hon. Eugene A. Phllbin. one
Z 4, s-suoes OF the Supreme Court OF
Mc'o OF New York. dated the 24th day
"a v',tser 1916 and filed December 5th,
c..SEa ne Complaint. in tho once OF
Co.is OF The County Of New York. At
E,s.V Court House. IN the Borough
" Ys,S tn' CITY Of New York. state Of
New York. Dec Bth. 1915
i,u-. w. FULLER THOMPSON.
a.. Aitorney ONCE and p. o. Ad-
~ % Nassau street. Borough Of
>s-l-A' city OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Great Divide" in Process
of Revival" Some Girl"
Is New Anderson Piece

Henry Miller. who appears DESTROYS
Of riyslling William Sunday IN the
matter Of rcviyals, is about to bring
back "The Great Divide The piece
in fact, is already in rehearsal, and
will open in Boston on January ~.
Mr.. Miller will have his original role
and the part created by Margaret
Anglin will be in the hands OF Ksth-
lene MacDonell.
The New York engagement will be-
gin some time in February. theatre
already having been obtained.
Not "My Hero" but "Somc Girl
will be the title OF the musical play
now being prepared by G. VI. Ander-
son. Present plans call for its ap-
pearancc nj the Longacre in March.
Mabel McCane. formerly in vsude-
Vile with Joseph Howard, has been
ACQUIRED by A. II. Woods for THE Girl
from Ciro's," an operetta due here late
this season or early in the new one.
The piece has been running for nine
months in London, but Mr.. Woods de-
clares that he is not superstitious.
Not only that. but Mr.. Woods is be-
sieging the Shuberts for the London
rights TO "Her Soldier Boy" and he
is also DESTROYS of taking to England
the entire New York production oil
Follow Me-" including Anna Held
Rehcarsals of Boys Will Be Boys
will begin next week, and 1t Is an
nounced that the piece will be written
shortly afterward.
Among the performers VINO will be
seen at the American drama matlnees
at the Republic next Monday and Tues
dav are Tim Murphy. Lester Lonergan,
Edwin Nicander, Walter Hampden,
Margaret Lawrence, Frederick Perry,
Mrs James X. Hackett and Palmer
Collins.
Mother Carey's Chickens" a play
made by Kate Douglas Wiggin and
Rachel Crothers from the formers
novel, had its first performance last
night in Poughkeepsie.
Three hundred insurance agents, at
tracted by the locale of "0ld Lady 81"
attended the performance at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre last night.
Eleven hundred agents, furthermore,
will be at the Hippodrome this even
ing.
Julia Arthur and "Seremonda" are
TO become a film together at the end
of the current season. u. ,. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
FACTORY GIRLS DELIGHTED
AT PADEREWSKI CONCERT
Metropolitan Opera House Crowded by
Members of Vacation Association

Members Of Vacation Association
Paderewski has swsyed vast audi
ences before, but never such an one as
he delighted at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. High up in the gal
leries factory girls who had never
heard the great pianist before applaud
ed as only true music lovers can.
II was the concert of the Vacation
Association, the organization of work
ing girls headed by Miss Anne Morgan.
In the sale of seats preference had been
given to the working girls.
There was no lack Of radiance in the
diamond horseshoe, however. The
boxes had been sold out two weeks
ago to those interested in the welfare
OF the organization. The boxholders
were:
Mrs. +. II. Hartman, Mrs. Vincent
Aston, Mrs. August belmont, Mrs. W.
X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Herbert Satterlee,
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, Miss Anne
Morgan. Miss De Forrest, Mrs. Henry
Payne Whitney Mrs. Henry {. Flick,
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. Charles
Smith. Mrs. Cornelius Zabrskie, Mrs.
Edward Breitung, Mrs. Horace Hill,
Clarence Mackay, c. W. Watson,
Charles Steel, Arthur Ryle. Mrs. d. W.
B. Dickerman, Mrs. Simon Guggenheim,
Mrs. Edward Guggenheim, Mrs. W. E..
Hooper. Miss Terese O'Donohue, Adrian
Iselin, Mrs. Maurice Kosminski, Nine
Paderewski. Mrs. William Solomon,
Mrs. William J. Hgginson, Mrs. John
Parsons, A. c. Gurnee, Mrs. Arthur
Dodge, Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs. New
bold Edgar, Mrs. Henry Z. Dawson,
Mrs. Frederick Allen, Mrs. Henry
Clews, Miss Katherine Blodgett, Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. Wendell Baker
Mrs. W. Z. Hooper, Mrs Newcomb Carl
ton. Miss Frohenkneck, Mrs. William
p. Hamilton and George Whelan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Andreyeff Received Scant
Justice from Critics of
New York
SOME MOMENTS
ARE IMPRESSIVE
Russian Author Worthy of
Kinder Words than He
Received
BY HAYWOOD BROUN

A baseball writer has many privi-
lcges denied to a dramatic critic. IL
the official scorer says it's hit you
can bawl him out in print and roundly
assert it was an error. The same
friendly freedom does not prevail
among reviewers. In this field we are
intimidated by the fact that most Of
the other critics are older and all arc
wiser. No, we refuse 10 yield ground
20 the man who thinks SHIRLEY Kaye
is brilliant comedy.
often We would like TO comment on
what has been said elsewhere, but fear
offence might be taken where none was
meant. still, in the humblest spirit m
the world, We wish 10 say that some or
the critics who reviewed THE Life OF
Man don't know what they are talking
about. Andreycf may not be great
dramatist, but be is no mug. The at
tempt TO laugh him out Of court as II
he were merely Cossack edition or
Willard Mack is monstrous.
Consider some OF the grounds on
which "The Life Of Man" is held up TO
scorn. One critic would have none OF
II because il was less truthful and
pointed than Job, but this same critic
was enthusiastic about "Seremonda,
which is surely less thrilling and less
romantic than Judith. =.
Another blandly assumed that BELIEF
in hard determinism il merely Juve
nile way station in the progress OF
philosophic thought. Lightly, this
iibertarian thrust aside the philosophy
of Hobbies, the history Of Fiske, the:
drama Of Shakespeare and the novel oil
Hardy.
Another complained that the Being in
Grey with the candle was not effective
because he is zone Of the most ancient
of symbols in myth and fiction" as il a
symbohst should seek strange and
puzzling devices instead Of those which!
are familiar. =
writer who was profoundly I'M
pressed by Ception Shoals" SAID;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
,,muel Hopkins Adams
points Out That Dishon-
esty Cannot Survive
s,NIlFACTURERS OF
NATION MEET HERE
4 B. Kirschbaum Opens
:, annual Meeting of Asso-
citation at Biltmore

,, Uorkirs Adams. who has CON
W m,rv Investigations for The
'.'- ;o IFS war against dishonest
NC Yesterday delivered the
....,re message 20 members OF the
- Association OF Clothing Man
N.'r ..-. IN tho Hotel Biltmore;
i' ~ newspapers arc the tountaln-
~ advertising II IS through
'e .bs. Inc campaign for honesty IN
...isinc is 90 be won. 90
S,' clothicrs have arrived from all
lae StEe country. They began yes
ar ~ tcir annual convention. with
.slo.; vir-cbbsum. president Of the
AZ Virschbaum Company, Of Phila-
~. {, thc chair as national pres
tVbsr such organizations as you
Yemen represent band together
...yen say TO the publishers, We
~, ,olorstc competition with dis
W. s5r,rti.crs.' the tight for truth
s:SStsrtisrc viii have been won,
80 Mr.. Adams ~ ,
~ .rs,re is but ono answer the pub
-, co, give 20 sucn a demand, and
~. s E 10 20 with tho honest sdver-
agr ,--..J,.r.;.or n.bo nays
4. \ the honest advertiser who suffers
,a,r all. For 10 IS his clean copy
-, holsttrs up the crook. ! DO not
-, "a say that dishonest advertise
- sre no. well paid for. They are.
-, r-;r. raid FOR crook medical adver-
. 10y is the highest OF all, with
AN Fparcisl COPY coming second.
aWh the exception OF q few cor
I'M, medical organizations. there are
- Esbonest businesses In this coun-
~ hat have lasted for more than ten
The most hopeful sign Of the times
+. 10 attitude Of organizations such
], yorrs. tie Associated Advertising
'v,bs and others. The publications
q -o,r trade have. most of them, been
az a long time militant ln the hight
GO 10 Inc newspapers. Make them
.,og out dishonest advertising. Per
g,5e hem or bully them don't care
~ YOU do 10 as long as you do IT..
~ 10 then: You must take either
,,isst or dishonest advertisements.
brose"
sWhen you DO that my occupation
n an advertising critic will be at an
I'd and I can gladly 60 back TO my nor
al xoIk-farming and the writing OF
srnless books
w Adams told of the campaign
,Ers. the Monroe clothing stores, and
\ ne eventual enlightenment Of that
rtrn. Al the Monroe copy, not
rly in The Tribune, but in other ne
.,-s. is edited by The Tribune. The
~ DAY that this firm decided TO come
on 10 The Tribune's way Of thinking
.,Trsrted 70 lose 81 500
alastead, said Mr. Adams, "the days
sse.pa we're $4,000 more than the
ayers:. net income for a day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

pleasure TO the average listener is the
all-sufcient mission Of the musical
artist.
To return TO the gala concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House; there were
hundreds, perhaps thousands, TO whom
IL was as much an inspiration as it was
an unusual sensation. The society folk
in the boxes and orchestra stalls. who
paid extraordinary prices, we're not 80
impressive "A sight as the hundreds OF
vacation girls" who crowded all the
standing room on the main floor and
top gallery and paid 81 each for the
privilege OF hearing what the old
fashioned agent would have called "thc
great aggregation" play. DR.. Muck
chose pieces for the orchestra which
were all calculated 20 let its virtuoso
qualities shine the overture TO THE
Battered Bride" Strauss IT'LL Eulcn-
spiegel" and the first Rumanian Rhap-
sody OF Enesco, but the great popular
interest centred IN the playing OF
Paderewski and Kreislcr.
The latter was not in his finest fettle
in the Mendelssohn concerto, which
was somewhat nervously played, as
disclosed by restless tempt and occa-
siona lapses from just intonation. But
tho performance of Schumann's piano
forte concerto was a supreme achieve
ment on the part of Mr. Paderewski. as
we'll as DR.. Muck II was the high
water mark of the seasons offerings in
the concerto field. especially in it's ex-
hibition Of sympathetic cooperation be-
tween the solo performer and the con
ductor of the orchestra. II was a pure
JOY.
History Is Recalled
The combination concerts. which
have been given with success thus far,
bring to mind bit of ancient history
which has also a place IN the reflections
awakened by the Philharmonic So
ciety's festival week. Seventy years
ago Henri Herr was brought 20 Now
York by the impreSario Ullman. lie
found here a veteran French pianist
named n. G.. Etienne, one Of the foun-
ders OF the Philharmonic Society and
the conductor Of the overture 10
"Oberon" at its first concert given
seventy-iye years ago next April.
other local pianists active IN New
York at the time were Jules Fontana,
ono Of the few real pupils Of Chopin;
Scharfenberg and Trimm, whose names
loom large in Philharmonic history.
With these three pianists. twelve
others Of less fame and himself, sixteen
men in all, Herr gave a concert at which
an arrangement Of the overture to
"Semiramide" for eight pianofortes,
thirty-two hands, made by Czerny 10
be played by members of the Austrian
nobility at charity concert in Vienna,
was performed What was done sew
enty years ago might be done on a
larger scale now. We have heard solo
performances from over fifty planists
thus far this season; there are at
least twenty more in the offing. Can
not our managers get together and
lump their threatened performances ?
II would save time and money. and the
advertisement would he great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Washington. Jan. is.Prsssurs CONTINUES sonor
msliy high throughout the Uniiei Stars but -
falling rapidly along no Southern border ana
over Tho Canadian Maritime Provinces The teui-
D,raturs continued bslc~ ths seasonal average N
eli parts OF the country. sihouEn change 70
higher temperature Is IN progress over the So,ihets
states from the Great Lakes west 70 the h"tS
Mountains. 80,
Rain sest and rnoT continued IN TeI1. Osis-
houa and Kansas over the southern plateau region.
and there we're rains during the last tseny .ipuf
hours in %. east Gun and south Atlantic staies
except the florida peninsula In all 0tfT paris OF
the country The weather was TAR. go
There are indications that the weather VII oe
generally fair Wednesday and Ihurdsy m rs
etatss east ~ the Mississippi River. There VII oe
Z general though slow rise IN ienpsrainre durins
The neIt forty eight houn over the region o. ne
t.ro.l Lases the Ohio valley and the Middle
Atlantic snd New England states
Wlnd, for Wednesday sd Thg1eU.--North A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES.

-, p,,psrANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
~ - CohalAn, a Surrogate OF the
co S0Ix Of Sew York Notice is hereby
sivcn 10 an persons having claims against
Emma Morgenstern. late OF the County OF
wih vouchers thereof 10 the subscrioers at
their place % transacting business Room
1sOi. 10 40 wall street. Borough OF Man
haitian. city OF New YORK. on OF oetoIe the
Path day OF March, 1871
psted. New York. tho 18th day OF Sep
EDWARD II. GREEN.
LEE b. COSHLAND.
Executors
Sullivan CROMWELL Attorneys
FOR Executors. ~ Wall street. Ne"
York y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

middle Atlantic frssh west and fair rssfhsr. sou'
Atlantic. modessis north ard fair weather. esss
GUT fresh northeast ard ard oT-rcs"
rsaihrr. rei Cuff fresh norhesst. oferce. resih-
and rain uppsf ana loser izkes. stfols south
vest and gsst and general fsi. seaihef.
FORESTS fer Special Loesiitss.For Nor-hsrn
Kew Euzisrd. overcast Wednesday. Drooabiy 10
oxsd By sDoS furuss ngrsdsy. FAIR. no, QUIZ
cod.
Esttero pcnraJlFanis. Nep Iersy. Deiarsne Wan
i.rI ID. Dis'1rf ~ Columbia ard virginia TAI
Wr.iresdsy and probably rhIrfsy. ny much cha e
20 Ir6lsra Ohio. Western PsunViTnis. We
s-n N-s YORK upDer and lover Michigan, prooa1i
fsir wedne,day snd TbDrdsy slowly rsinf ten
persure.
local ofsolJ sscerd.rhs 'oioTns ofncisl -
d,t~.rv The lssf fuenfy-for hogs N c3npni"f
sl,h no corresponding date q itsi JeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

Of Man" they packed the Comedy. we
we're at loss to understand this until
we noticed most enticing line on the
card Of admission. IL read "Entrancs
only by the side door on the alley
Belasco may be right. When tne
Enemies Of Man entered in the thira
act we recognized three members OF
tho executive committee Of the WASH
inRton Square Players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
SURROGATEs' NOTICE

soS n,SSGyANCE OF AN ORDER OF
s,s, County Of New york Notics In
asr SSnnth 10 al persons having claims
s.y e,.ASkLkS NEUKIRCH. late OF the
asn. NeW York, deceased, 90 present
W. I'm vouchers thereof 10 the sob.
n thelr place OF transacting busi-
2 srs.1n once Of their attorneys. No.
= CIV s,ssg' Borough Of Manhattan. In
b,,..t sbrusry neIt. WV '"' ''
t1 1915. 0'N' 'Hs 4S'n oHy ."
stQPOLD ROSSBACH.
oLANJHE 3 NEUKIRCH.
'~OhCE y. THURNAUER
NAHN -,.,... Executors
49, for Executors. IsS Broadway.
A'.a, n J. Gag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
200 ATTEND RECEPTION
IN METROPOLITAN MUSEUM

Trustees Act as Hosts to Members and
Their Guests
TIE ninth annual reception given by
Is board Of trustees Of the Metropoh-
an Museum Of Art TO the members
nd their guests was held last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

"'Thc Life Of Man has no discernible
significance either as philosophy, art
or drama
We do not contend that "The Life
Of Man" is a great play. but IT misses
the mark by no considerable margin.
It's best moments are enormously I'M
pressive. We offer as evidence frag
ment of the scene where Man dies.
First come the following stage diree'
tons:
"He throw. back threateningly his
rray-haired. beautiful head. stands
erect, and, preparing for his last bat
tie. he cries out in a challenging voice,
Unexpectedly loud and full Of griet ana
anger. I'm the first brief expression
one can still hear the feebleness OF
age, but with each succeeding utter.
ance the voice becomes more youthful
and stronger, and the candle rejecting
for a moment that life has returned,
flames up high, red and quavering,. IL
Illuminating all about it with the sombre
glow of confagration.'
"Man-Where is my armor bearer
Where is my sword? Where is my
shield? am weaponless Come
quickly, quickly Be accursed ~
"He falls at the foot OF the bed ana
dies. At the same instant the fame
Of the candle with one last feeble flare
goes out, and deep gloom enyelops Al
affects. II is as II the walls and the
windows that had formerly held back
the darkness had finally given way and
the darkness had flooded everything
with a dense, black, triumphant wave.
only the face Of Man is illumlned;
Low, indistinct conversation OF the Old
Women is heard, together with whis.,,
pering and interchsnging Of laughter.
Being in Grey-Silence? Man IS
dead" 3,
Any one who reads "The Life Of Man
either in the original Russian or IN the
excellent English translation by. {: l..
Meader and +. y. Scott cannot iall 70
be impressed by the dignity and the
power Of the style in which it Is writ
ten. Whatever the official scorers may
saw about it. the production Of THE
Life OF Man" was no error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

When the Washington Square Play.
ers gave their special performance OF
"Aglavaine and Selysette last season
they could not fill the Band6ox' ogs
with the one performance OF The LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

Now that "Ception Shoals has sd-
vertised "Children and girls under
seventeen years Of age not admitted,
we suggest for certain shows, wmcn
shall be nameless. the slogan, Admit,
lance only for those under ten aho
over sixty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
DIAMONDS
hULTIGRAPHIN0

-. .VS Ips BQJGHT ard SOLD for cash: advice
stNNErT. 20. Broadway. third door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

Tosr AZ Fi1INGU THEATRE OR ~ ROT TE.
biark velvet handbag containing TWO pihs Nrst
~sich and money. vefy liberal enHd for return
TaepaanA HLs1Aln IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
mETRoP oLITAN H Rou

TooIuht. 80 Msitsoinssr. Hsmpel Hossrd
s.1np.% Well GonZ. Rsis Braun 'ohI.
h2 Tsi,, =. S. cayaIlsha Ru,tiesna. Msuenaus,r'
Perrin. Bofts De Lucs FoId % Ttshiee''
MaElo. Causo. SCOTT cord. P,P. s.,,,.b
p-,us GodtE We'll. Rels Cend. BodanIhy. c.
SAT. MAJ g. c"@ Ssn. F brI.rco Mason "a
is. sol Peri'cs. Slsstnsd. hurt Ooer;
r.r''s Brsun. Rslss Gortl RyysdAsl B9da n
Next Mon. a. IS. lshensrn. Ssdipsl, D., Ooes
Ned A. s. Eous d figaro. Fsnsr. h.mpsl.
Afs1lenausr. De Luca. Didur. ken. tond. bodsHIA1
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

'i-lGnPH TYpEWBlTTEN LETTERS. SOC.
rt,r-,,, Do. ;lf5. 10000. 80 GEO. g.
- syts,1 ORD. 10 Broadway lEQui,ibls Bldf D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

yssIp N. 3o,2 = ? NJ
I.,.I Fcc,cu,-Fir to-day .nd proo'oy, 49,, IN
,or~5s. not mueh change N NmPs'ANT'
west winds.