davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
BY HAYWOOD BROUN

Doctors may lose other patients, but
they keep satire alive. Moliere leaned
almost as heavily on the medical Pre-.
fession as next weeks issue OF Life
He laughed the physicians out of coun-
tenance when he wrote "Mslade Imagi-
naire," but the last laugh was with the
doctors. Only few days after the pro-
duction of the play Moliere was seized
with a fit of coughing during a per-
Torrance and died.
Clayton Hamilton used to tell US in
his dayDreak drama course at Columbia
that "Malade Imaginaire" was a drama
tlzation of Moliere's cough. Since the
actor could not rid himself Of the al
fiction he wrote a play around it. One
playwright Of to-day has drama
tlzed St Vitus dance, another has made
q virtue of an incuraDle trick OF blink
ing. while the technique OF a third has
always been largely influenced by the
tobacco habit. OF course, any reference
70 the influence OF adenolds on the
American drama would open a subject
so vast that it would be impossible 10
treat 1t in this story which only aims
70 review the performance of "The
Imaginary Invalid" by the Coburn Play
ers at a special matinee az the Harris
Theatre yesterday.
Since there arc 20 be additional
matinees on the Goth, 23d and 9th of
this month, il is well TO point out
that the performance is BY no means
a labor of duty. The spectator will
not be elevated, but he will be rarely
entertained. An excellent perform
ance is given by the Coburns and
their company. and those who know
Mo.iere only from the printed page
may be surprised at the number Of
new delights brought out by capable
acting.
From the days Of "The Imaginary
Invalid which was written in 1873
or whereabouts, down TO "The Boom
erang," illness in its relation 20 doe
toring and other causes has always
been an absorbing subject. Il has in
spired both the gross and the subtle.
Compared to our own Shakespeare, of
course, Moliere is a marvel Of refine
ment; still there are one or two medi-
Gated implications in his play which
may surprise a modern audience.
However, civilization which lets no
day pass without the public procla-
nation OF the virtues Of Nujol or
Castoria should easily prepare an
audience for the much less explicit
suggestions of Moliere in "The Imagi-
nary Invalid"
II is our opinion that most medical
satire IL about as unfair as il IS funny.
Thus, for instance, the doctors of
Moliere's play have nothing but scorn
for such silly theories as the circula-
ton of the blood. Now, as a matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission to the American Museum q N3il-
raj History, New YORK lSo9 r.. ,,sIir. AA
IegisIaiors' Day at High Cost Of Living Erhei'
c,,v.,,io, SF lie National Retail Drygoods As
socistion. Hotel Aston a. m. entertainment
Mss,ias o. the women's Forum. Hotel Bntmore'
Luncheon M e. o, the auon Club Of New York Hotel
,,satiAg D' % he New Yorken. Hotel Aston $50
Lecture re- by Professor o g Morgan On Rotation
on Crogs. schsrmerhOrn Ball Columbia Uni
Rscepti5o ana dinner Of the Canadian Camp.
pi h9ssi - '6c Williams College Alumni Associa-
lion waldorf Astoria 3 y. M
Dinner aad r dane % E s 40 D
Dinner Of DE Melssen Club Of Ne" York Hole.
Mo-, MeAPa "a .s 5,7Se o. s., Lawrence University
Cigb o. New YORK Hotel NcAlpin. 90 . IN
Meeting or the New York Railroad Gun. ~
Adde'S by nr Nathan Psyser on The Proven
lion Of Crime" a. The meeting Of ne GreeaVicn
Home and School Association, Public school
Al SO Greenwich AVeque ; .. m. E.. c,,.
Washing fOn- Lincoln celebration. Ne" LA NilD'
~ Eas. Broadway. ; ?. n. ~, ..vsr,. n,
Flna.r Prints " The Humane Handing o,
Prone and Ds,,o,e snd Idsaiife1 1Ss o. q
, sS1oS ''I Hsi, Amsterdam Avenue and lion
ps s-s' I'D az si5psr NJ the Harlem Yacht Club
Hgel Manhattan. eTsning. . CO.,
Ds ~ coassbs University. Hotel McApin. evening
dance and supper o. tie Alpha Kappa Psi Hotel
$500 1891 by Percval Chubb Professor james
Hsrvey Robinson and Or. Bohn a. ne meelllg
of he Drama League Of America. chapel. Hunter
College. evening
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD On LDo-
CATION SIS +. NJ
MANHATTAN
prod. sharing" Professor james Walter Crook
wsd.elgh Hlrh school. njh Street west m
.f,iSs sra Her PecYle." Mrs winlfrrd g.
UaF,ry Public School ~. Fory seventh sifert
.sa5 EseA .s9 n. citizen soIdi-y" John Gus.
zee x -imartrr Public school "a. Forty second
s,fss a., "a n. Paygound of Europs" Fred
81 Ma-b.s Public School g.. Broadway and
10 As'a' TIuppias 1 Irwin BID Tonins Public
s.foo III twelfth Street, nrar Avenue b -,,
l a,,,, Psb.lc School O. Elshy eighth street
ssst q "a 1vneh Painting Before the Reyo-
H,t1e. Louis weabsrg Public School 20.
i 9lt street. west " seventh Avenue
..rs.iriibr ln Amerio4 Aetmdf nsh Lar
Pubic School 49, 1924 street. and "a1sTof'h
., A,s.1. .n The Mediterranean Mr'. ~ I.au-
nue. sd ~ i.'I B,Se6ea Lewis CASTOR Leiry Pm
NJ pabfe School 40 sunok ana hTinrou
.. ,'rses a, the Heavens Iohn Henry PRONE.
pa5I.e Llbrs0. ~ E@' Ninsy 'ii'A suT'1
rIiE BRONX
.,y,.ser..nd yrr zealand igtn Me,i"g ard
NaIrtae ktrrYr. $500. nt.t..s ~
Int tls h. Fordham Street. cts Island
114ory OF TectHciV." Pr1fsssof
Pa torlag. Public school ~. Anthony and
ffsnnN' ,....s :. Mi.s Josephine HeienA Shori
9a. sibpa 80 1854 street ns" heaninon.
Afruos ,...,, ,bs ro., n ,hs risno John
res' Public 8choo. 81. Jerome Avenue
n0rfh n ~ 49,, % uis. Mar 3 WorsisiL
+ fs.a si.ei ID. issh sifsa and I1niv
SfeFnr 49,. al. fsfsnI Professor
/ f.,a,ds yaas.inl llIbie sen0oi a.. I'sLA AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
FETHERsToN SEEKS FOOD AID
Urges Sixth Avenue Association to Con-
serve City's Supply

Street Cleaning Commissioner Feth-
orston Yesterday urged members Of the
swim Avenue Association, who met at
Tack's 10 take up the problem Of con-
Ssrying the city's food supply. Accord
NC 10 him. the condition Of food short,
oge which now exists in Europe VIII
be felt here more and more. IL - time,
he said. for the merchants ana Agn-
cultural interests Of the country 70 Or
canize for the purpose OF keeping the
nation supplied.
officers Tor me coming - Sr' No. 49,
also elected yesterday. D. iryin Murray
was chosen president, K. '. Lewis wee,
Touis Jantzeu treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
GIVES WIFE HALF OF PAY,
BUT STICKS TO THE KAISER
Germans Home Broken Up Because
Russian Spouse Says Allies Will Win

Russian Spouse says AliIes VIII WIN
One Of the disputes arising out Of
the European war was written into the
records Of the Domestic Relations
Court yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Depker, Of 342 East Tooth
Street, was born in Russia; her hus-
band, william, in Germany. They came
70 this country ten years ago and were
married two years later
Both agreed that the dove Of peace
took wing from their home when the
war began. The last war argument
ended a week ago, when Mrs. Depker
took the two children and left.
81 will return to him only on eondi-
lion that he will concede that the Al
lies will win" said Mrs. Depker.
Il will never do that" exclaimed
Depker. Germany will win
Magistrate Cornell ruled that as Mrs.
Depker had left home Of her own ac-
cord her husband could not be COM
PEELED 10 support her. but Depker. who
earns $50 a week as a rock driller,
agreed 20 pay her half OF his salary.
The Judge commended him for his gem
erOsItw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
NINE. CULP AT BENEFIT
SINGS SCHUBERT GROUP
Wilson School Aided by AeoIian Hall
Concert


The songs Of Franz Schubert rarely
have received as perfect a tribute as
Nine. Julia Culp gave them yesterday
afternoon By her Interpretation. The
recital was at Aeolian Hall, in aid Of
the Wilson Industrial School for Girls,
Nine. Culp being assisted by Coenraad
Y. Bos. Nine. CUP is q singer. pos
sessed of a rich and powerful voice
controlled by an equally rich and
powerful imagination.
Poetic tenderness, ecstatlc emotion,
hopeless passion are equally hers. In
tensity OF feeling or cobweb delicacy
Of phrase she can call forth at will.
The beauty Of her singing Of "Lachen
und Weinen," Gretchen am Spinnrade
and Litanei" yesterday surpassed all
praise. IL was the greatest Of lieder
art given by one Of the greatest Of
artists.
In addition 20 the Schubert group,
she gave an English group. and one
of Brahms. Mr. Bos, besides playing
Nine. CUPS accompaniment in his
mastery fashion, gave as solo num-
bers the Mozart c major Sonata, and
pieces by Rachmaninoff. Beethoven and
Chaminade. The audience was OF ex-
celleut size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
GARBAGE WAR TO BE TAKEN
TO ALBANY ON WEDNESDAY
Richmond's Delegation Will Appear Be
fore Joint Committee at Capital

fore Joint Committee at Capital
The Committee of Seventy, organized
by the Staten Island Civic League Is
forming a large delegation TO go to Al
beny on Wednesday TO appear before
the Joint Health Committee OF the sen
ate and Assembly in support OF the
Cromwell Sesselberg bills, designed 70
deliver a knockout blow TO the city s
carbage disposal plant on Lakes ISL
and
The hearing has been arranged by
Senator George Cromwell and Assem-
blyman Sesselberg. The arrangements
for the trip are in charge Of District
Attorney Each, chairman Of the Com
mittee Of Seventy; DR.. L. A. Dreyfus
and William Writ Mills, Of the CIVIC
League. and Francis f. Leman, chair
man of the vigilance committee.
The Civic League yesterday sent a
protest TO the War Department against
auy hermit being issued 70 the Rich
nond Light and Railroad Company %
lev a wire under or over the Fresh
Kills to supply power TO the garbage
plant. Mr.. Mills said that the people OF
Staten Island felt that the United
States government should join forces
in preventing e public nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
74TH N. Y. INFANTRY
SPEEDS ON WAY HOME

All But Texas Militiamen TO Leave
Border Before March
San Antonio, Tex, Feb. l5.-Whlle
al departure dates for National Guard
units on the border have not been. set
movement under direction Of Southern
Department headquarters Is progress.
ing rapidly, and belief was expressed
to-day that al militiamen except those
Of Texas will have entrained for home
before the end Of the month. Among
units now on the way home are: A and
c Batteries. Alabama Field Artillery
9Th Maryland Infantry and the 74th
New York Infantry.
The New York supply tram, nov,
marching overland to san Antonio VIII
entrain here for It's home station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
OFFICIALS INVITED TO BALL

Governor Whitman, Senator Wsds.
worth. President Nicholas Murray
Butler Of Columbia University and
many state and city officials have been
invited 10 attend the annual ball OF
the Federal Club, the Repub!iea or
ganization Of the 9Th Assembly Dis
trict. 10 be held in the Palm Garden
tomorrow evening.
samuel s. Koenig, Republican county
chairman, is the executive member OF
the organization. A vaudeville pro.
grnmme has been arrtnged by Abe
Croker, chairman of the social COM
,uaIttas. saa Gshs TlschlnE. SscTetSsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
FETE WILL HELP
SAMARITAN HOME
Society Folk to Attend St.
Valentines Kettledrum
To-day

For the benefit OF the Samaritan
Home for the Aged the annual 81. val
entine's Kettledrum, one OF the MIXTURES
Of New York's social season, Will pc
held this afternoon at Sherry's. Usetu!
and fancy articles made by inmates OF
the home will be on sale, there Will
as usual be special attractions for the
cbildren. and q room has been set
aside for cards and dancing. The nome
Is almost entirely dependent upon THIS
affair for its support, and TINS winter
the managers are having a hard strug-
Gle 10 provide for more than thirty old
men and women who live there.
The officers of the home are Mrs
Richard irwin, Mrs. bingham Law
renee. Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf, Mrs. Gus.
tav +. Kissel, Mrs. Rudolph II. hlsseI'
Mic 49, Townsend and l.. F. Fallon.
Among the managers are Mrs. q.
Hermann Kinnicutt, Mrs. Clarence Gray
Diusmore. Mrs. James Bernhard, Mrs
Howiand Davis. Mrs. W. KNITTING Post,
Ms = Grosvenor Goodridge, Mrs. Paul
d. Cravath, Mrs. William T. douglas
Mrs. James Speyer and Mrs. "!IIiam
Barbour
Mrs. Walter B. James will give a
dance this evening at Sherry's Tor MISS
Helen James.
Mrs. II. lie Roy Whitney gives
small dance at Sherry's this evening
for Miss Constance Delaney, and Mrs.
W. Ross Proctor a similar affair at the
same place.
Mrs. George S. Stillmsn will give a
luncheon on Monday for Mrs. William
Harris. of Baltimore.
Mrs. and Mrs j. Lorimer Worden
have gone to Palm Beach for a few
weeks.
DR. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb, who
had a party of guests over the holiday
az their camp at Shelburne, VI, nave
returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3 Ogden Chisolm will
leave town on February p for Calf
fornia. where they will be the guests
Of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Untermyer.
Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers gave a
dinner last night and afterward took
her guests 10 the opera.
Mrs. Lawrence LanIer Winslow have
returned 10 the city from Augusta, Ca
and has joined Mr. Wlnslow at the
Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
HAYDN and Mozart Works Given

The Societe des instruments Anciens
at its concert yesterday afternoon at
the Little Theatre gave another inter-
esting programme. There were Haydn's
"Sinfonia," Mozart's "Marche Turque,"
Asiolis Concert en- Ia majeur, and a
Ballet-Divertisst ment by Montclair.
Nine. Marie Buisson sang three eigh-
teonth century songs The audience
was of fine size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
UNBUTTERED PARSNIPs

UNBUTIERED PARSNIPS
People are the funniest things
Nov looE al this hiautn talk
About Duty.
And then
Reduce il to its Least Common Denominaor
IT, as we read in the un.ettered the Helpful Soul
1t is 50 common to give up and Caruso
For the benefit Of the poor,
That it is custom honored
In the breach than in the observance,
hadn't noticed it.
But this snug proposition
That IF gives the vital gifts
One may Keep all others"
s the very Easy Street Of philanthropy
Of healing personality what the Oroknhearted most
ohSie9
oaer them warm grasp Of the hand word Of cheer,
And touch Of your healing personality
You will be wise to hide those secret sears
Won by binding up those broken-hearted
Yoad better hide them from that peach OF mother
Who such convenient brake the sensational giving OF
Oh we'll one can't be very with ones self when comes to
sons may be made happy and eontented
sy dispensing inexpensive chatter cw
The psaeeasny-prce man. offers JESSIE rs the sepfaher
Of bis eolntrcrd in war; curt in and cursed in the
'sa1s o. bis countrmen."
Count Montqeas mentioned yesterday news Stories no
laion transpires. % Old Mont Glass Of New Rochelle
OLD STUFF; OR. THE ORIGINAL coLYUMsT
Iron ire Lepaoo Spectator. March 10 1871
The world fu Of ID that nave lanpoon sent me
y people vo spell and ssrea composed by those who
<siee know how write
His heart beat with e<e,terarntr-the quotation from "
sfsrsss Manqhsns aof Human Bondage" he book Con
'n9p wb.ch peculiarly stirred biz imagination u "aS caco
re H2a n Ae Tho9aaad Columns
thosana eoigmn.' Reason reels at The prospaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Lincoln Fund incorporated

"Marshalls Lincoln Memorial Fund, "
the object Of which is to buy the paint
ing Of Abraham Lincoln by William
Edgar Marshall, with public eontribu-
tons and have it hung Ia the White
House, was incorporated by Justice
Finch yesterday. The advisory com
nittee OF the fund includes Governor
Whitman, J. Alden Weir, Gutzon Borg
lum. Robert Adamson, General Nelson
A Miles. ex-Justice Roger A. Pryor,
General Charles r Roe. Hudson Max
i'm and William Barnes. Among the
natronesses are Mrs Whitman, Mrs.
Charles p. Hughes. Mrs Oscar strsus,
Miss Ida VI. Tarbell and Mrs. Martin w.
IittlatalS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
BARRIENTOS IS HEARD AGAIN
Spanish Soprano in "L'Elisir d'Amore"
at Metropolitan

Nine. Barrientos took Miss Hem
pers place as Adina in last nights
performance Of "L'Elisir d'Amore" at
the Metropolitan. The Spanish So
prano gave delightfully."- vivacious
and humorous enactment Of the part,
and within her limits sang it prettily.
Il is, however, uHdenjable that Nine.
Barrientos's voice Is often unequal 70
the requirements OF our opera house,
and in her efforts to make il equal she
produces sounds which are not those
Of a soloist in the heavenly choir.
The rest Of the cast was as usual
Mr.. Caruso, Mr. Scott. Mr. Didur and
Nine. Sparkes. Mr.. Papi conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
N. Y. US Junior Prom Tonight

The annual Junior Prom will be held
in the gymnasium Of New YORK Onl-
versity tonight. House partles nav
bear arranged for at all the fraternity
bouses. and the guests will begin ar
living tbis afternoon. A prize for the
hest decorated fraternity box will be
awarded before the 200 couples glide
ont on the floor for the first dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
WILSON CONCENTRATES
DR.. SHAW ON BIRTHDAY
Suffrage Head, Seventy Years Old Yes
terdav. Gets Letter from President

Suffrage hEdOs oNfNhAs
terday, Gets Letter from President
Washington, Feb. 15.-President Will
SON has sent letter Of congratulation
70 DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. honorary
rresident Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, on the
occasion of her seventeen birthday
anniversary to-day.
The Presidents letter follows:
NV Dear DR.. shaw: May not wish
vou for your SEVENTEEN birthday not
oi a return to strong, health but
the happy anticipation. Of many more NOR.
have MANY years Of self-sacrifcing
work to look back upon with pride and
satisfaetion. and / want 10 JOIN with
your other friends in wishing you
many returns OF your birthday and an
increasing happiness as they come
CordialIv and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
SENATOR SAGE IN HOSPITAL
Doctors Decide Against Surgical Oper-
alton for Finance Committee Head

Albany, Feb. 15.-An X-ray examina-
tion Of Senator Henry VI. Sage, chair
man OF the Finance Committee, who
entered the Albany hospital as n pa
tient to-day. determined 10 the salts
faction Of the attending physicians
that a surgical operation would not be
necessary. Senator Sage has been
ailjng for several months.
Another examination will be made
tomorrow, after which the doctors
will decide upon the method Of treat
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
MAYOR HEARS DINERS KNOCK
With other Officials, Sees His Foibies
Ridiculed at Anvil Chorus Feast

Mayor Mitchell. Borough Presidents
Marks. Connolly and Pounds and Con
troller Prendergast were among the
city officials who saw their forbes
ridiculed last night at the dinner OF
the Anvil Chorus at the Hotel bos-
sert. Brooklyn. The Mayor saw ms
impersonator persuaded that he was
the only man who could lead the
party 70 victory, and Mr.. Marks. y
he hadn't gone home so early, couIo
have seen his double convicted o.
vote control activity lie was sent
enced to a months separation from
his press agent and was pardoned
By Governor Whitman.
About three hundred attended the
dinner. Eugene NJ. Travis, State Con
troller. and Justices Luke J. staple
ton and Stephen Callsghan we're
among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Ss75 PAID FOR CHINESE VASE
Total Of Sale to Date of Lee Van Ching
Collection, s30,73e

Warriors with battleaxes, swords and
maces, illustrating a historical incl
dent in the wars Of the Chou dynasty
form a part Of the decoration IN
famille-verte enamels on a vase OF the
K'ang-hsi period, for which c. I. Loo
gave s675 yesterday At the sale Of the
Lee Van Ching collection at the Amer
lean Art Galleries. The same buyer
paid $500 for a pair Of blue and white
temple jars Of the same period.
Mrs. William Solomon gave 1910 Tor
a pair of famille rose flower pots OF
the CHA Ching period, with Gods oil
the Twelve Months" as their decora-
ton. The total Of the sale to date is
S3O.T39.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Newsboy Crushed in Subway

subway trains we're held up for NJ
teen minutes yesterday afternoon, while
men nj the Wall Street station dragged
Albert Verdini. q ncwsboy. from be
nesth the wheels of Brooklyn-bound
ev,ress The lad fell from the plat
form Just ~ the train was pulling m.
IL. iuiux.xs .sTsbah.2 VII .pTsgs tatsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
FOR NEW BROADWAY HOTEL
Well Known Host Wants to Buy Prop
-. t..s.- Grtk Stro..

A prominent hotel man wants TO put
I'D a hotel at Broadway and Forty-hfts
Street. and in furthernnce OF the
project Hugh J. Reilly made an offer
for the property al the northeast cor
ner Yesterday. Il is known as the
Thomas B. Hidden property and u val
ned At s2.000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Capital Performance of Mo
Heres Imaginary Invalid
by the Coburns

The Imaginary Invalid lie Malade
lmaginairel, By Moliere. Translation
Of Katherine Prescott Wormeley. Pre-
sented by the Coburns at a special mat
NEE at the Harris Theatre.
.-rrr. CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
ia Teutons Seek Papers

AZ The Federal Naturalization Bureau
Yesterday 153 applications FOR hrst
napers we're recorded. Among the can
didates for citizenship were ia Ger
mans and Austro-Hungarians. The pc
titions for final papers filed numbered
tyantg-ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

The national tennis championship tournament begins
August 90 and our that Church and Mclaughlin will
fight out in the final might clip this and mail it to the
night of August just both Of candidates have been
eliminated in the first round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

Not that we had the slightest difficulty Our Chariot Of
Cheer possession for than month and our
speedometer already shows mileage Of 22S miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

Speaking Of the car shortage haven't tried to get mmed
ate delivery on a new automobile lately, have you?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
TERRA DAMNLSSINA

OF all the words e'er spoke or wrote,
None irritates me like denote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

many people the present world situation IS not complete
sunrise; an extraordinary poraon Of sentimental humani
ran every sphere of activity expressing itself in the face
terrible industrial slavery and international economic
don the vruent sort spet catastrophe and eatacyc
disturbance though the nature Of the breakdown
until July 31st been and could not have been
ded with categorical defniteness synchonous spread
ing oad scientific materiasm not therefore an uneX-
peed phenomenon could have been foeen that the
German Nation become the fountain Of this monstrou
teaching in this interesting TO observe that the
great philosopher Lebnz successfully combated the maeram
his time in purely metaphysical aspects
Arstoteansm while admitting causaty and preestab
sed harmony in the material world he rightly held that
anthology complete without the theological concept and
which does not interpret purpoeful indi
vdua acvty-From Stock Exchange concerns weekly review
But what T. wants to know whether he should buy SELL
While We are all waiting for peace few OF US are or for
an overt act as many let forget that at Tuesday
evenings the Musical Art Club 10! Hear the Gentle
Lark" was sung by Miss June Byrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
From the World

The count black fur lined coat with
astchan collar tweed suit shoes with spas to
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

Il NAV interest diaeccans to learn that the Earl Pearl
Works are situated Worth Street An expert daectician by
M av should be able tell mans habitat after hearing him
,saj the preceding sentence.