davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-14
i3ociet
Parker, with their, daughter, Miss
Beatrice Parker. has gone to Bran.
ford. Conn.,. where they are at Monto-
Wese House for the summer,


Parker. with their, daughter. Miss
Beatrice Parker. has gone to Bran
ford. Conn.,. where they are at Monto-
wese House for the summer.
Mrs. Rollin R. Tilton. wife Of Maj.
Tilton. has gone to Galveston. Tex
Capt. walter Moore. accompanied by
MRS. Moore. has gone for station to
Petersburg. Va.
Mrs. Harold Naylor. widow of Capt.
Naylor. U. 8. R., with their three
ernors Island. where she is visiting
her father. Col. William A. Simpson.
Miss Betsy McAllister. daughter Of
Col. McAllister. has been elected presi-
D'Arc Club. the membership of which
is limited to the daughters of United
States officers on duty in France. This
latest of clubs has the duaf objects of
a study Of the French language and
the collection of cigarettes and tobac-
CO for the men in the trenches In
France.
Mrs. ]. Val Fleming. wife Of Lieut..
Fleming, has gone to Vallejo. Cal.
where she will remain during her hus-
bands absence over seas.
Mrs George W. Read, wife of Maj
Read. has gone to San Francisco
where she will make her home during
her husbands absence in France.
Capt Henry Foster and Mrs. Foster
are spending fortnight at San Fran
cisco.
Col. Alfred Hasbrouck. accompanied
by his sister,. Mrs. Peter Hulme, has
gone to San Francisco. from where
they will sail on an early transport
Evening star., 1918-07-14

husband. Corp. H. P. Fowler. who Is
stationed there.
Mr.. E. Dorsey Doniphan Is spending
a month with his sister. Mrs. Walter
H. Keen of New Orleans, La
Miss Adelaide Southwick and Miss
Lois Nichols have returned after
spending two weeks at Philadelphia,
Pa, visiting their aunt. Mrs. N. G
Lane.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Miss Laura Adler is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Gerson Sterg, at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. L. Darr. wife of Lieut.. Darr.
is at San Francisco. where she Is
making her home for the present at
the st. Francis Hotel. =
Evening star., 1918-07-14

The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
had luncheon at Pierce's Mill. followed
by bridge, last week.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Leon Tobriner and family are at
their cottage at Atlantic City for the
summer.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Miss Rhoda Mauntner is spending
two weeks at Braddock Heights, Md.
Mrs. B. Stein of NJ street is at AS
bury Park.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Howard Sigmund and daugh-
ter Audrey leave town this week for
visit with relatives at New York
and Far Rockaway
Evening star., 1918-07-14

: Col: John D. L. Hartman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hartman. has gone
for station to Douglas. Ariz, where
he has been detailed to command the
18th Cavalry, ..E- =
Evening star., 1918-07-14

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at the Country Club last
week for luncheon and bridge. with
Mrs. Henry kaufman acting as
hostess.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A N. Baer left for At
lantic City last week to spend the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bfreslau and son
Ferdinand of Baltimore were week
end guests of Mrs. Clara BresIau.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Clara Barnes. at her home on Vermont
avenue for four weeks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann left on
Friday to spend q week at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl are now
at 1851 18th street.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Brig. Gen. John Mcclellan, retired
and Mrs. McClelland have gone fol
the summer to Lake Tahoe. Cal.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Simon Lyon, accompanied by
tT6 children, Flora and Richard Lyon.
fEave tomorrow for Atlantic City to be
her guests at the Traymore for the
rest of the summer
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. M. Blumenfeld is spending some
time at Braddock Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Lester Lansburgh has returned
from a visit at New York.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Arthur Newmyer and son. Ar
thur. jr.. leave town on Tuesday for
their home at New Orleans after spend
ing several months with Mrs. New
myers brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton kadder. of the Stat
ford
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. r. N. Neville. wife of Lieut..
Neville, accompanied, by her sister,
Miss Fannie Small. has gone to Camp
Jackson, 8. c.. where Lieut.. Neville
Is now stationed.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

mrs. 4. W. Parker. wife Of Col:
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Joseph Janda. wife of Col.
Janda, left Washington recently with
their sons for a stay at Chicago Lake.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Masters William Bush and Everett
Richard are at Camp lakewood. Schrcon
Lake. Adirondacks.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Miss Lillia Shapiro, Of Duluth, Mimi.
is the week end guest Of Miss Mildred
Wallerstein OF Lanier place.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
The Chickering Itself

The first CHICKERING Piano built 95 years ago.
No other piano being built in America today dates back 80
far has been given first honors in America, England
said Of TIT is imperial! never thought that piano
could possess such quates Jenny Lind sang to the
Curci plays her accomplishments on it today. The
Of eminent artists who use it and have used It. is
legion
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Miss Virginia Michaelis has returned
to her home In l street from a weeks
stay at Baltimore, where she was the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. John Lions.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Maj. Talbot. 22d Infantry, accom-
panied by Mrs. Talbot and their little
daughter. has gone station. to
Plattsburg, N. Y.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. William Payne jackson. wife
of Col. Jackson. accompanied by their
daughter, Margaret, has gone to the
home Of her parents at Galesburg,
ILL.,, to remain during her husbands
absence in France.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Lieut.. oliver S. Petty. just returned
from France. has gone to Houston.
Tex, where he will spend his leave
with hfs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
A. Petty
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Lieut.. Edward r. Elam. accom-
panied by Mrs. Elan. left. the WASH
new station at Ellington Field, Hous-
ton, Tex.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn have re-
turnei from a week end motor trip to
Braddock Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Norman Luchs has been spending
the past month with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Samek. at her home at New
york :
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Miss Alma Block Of New York is tho
guest Of her aunt. Mrs Eugene Schwab
of Lanier place.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Il 1e1sPART g.

Smelling, MINI, to remain with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Schlick. dur
ing her husbands absence in France.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. NJ Newmyer leave town
tomorrow for Richmond. Va, to be the
David Goldman. brother and sister-in-
law Of Mrs. Newmyer.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Samuel Kalisher and little
daughter, Helen Louise. returned on
Thursday from two-month stay at Far
Rockaway, l.. l., and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Harry E. Comstock, wife of
Col. Comstoclx. has gone with their
daughter. Miss Comstock, to Leaven-
Col. william Bailey and Mrs. Bailey.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. George c. Lewis. wife Of Lieut..
Col. Lewis. with their daughter. Miss
Flora Lewis, has gone to Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, for the summer.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger are
City.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
@4@65{{ ~@4@65{{@fksri}ig1@. @e{& :@ag1@
Greatest of American Pianos
An American Piano
The Men Behind 1t

Jonas Chickering- founder Of the building IN
dustry in America, upright grand and square like the
piano built; the only whose bust rests in
Americas Hall Of Fame at the Nations Capitol-C Frank
Chickerng his the master mind Of the piano world q
ribbon of the of the Legion Of HonorToday the
ablest men in the piano-manufacturng field.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Col. William B. Gordon and Mrs.
Gordon have gone to West Point to
visit their son, Maj. Philip Gordon.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Col. Alfred Hasbrouck. accompanied
by his sister,. Mrs. Peter Hulme, has
gone to San Francisco. from where
they will sail on an early transport
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. George W. Read, wife of Mai.
Read. has gone to San Francisco.
where she will make her home during
her husbands absence in France.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Miss Eva Bennett. who spent a week
as the guest OF Miss Camille Schwab.
has returned to her home at Norfolk.
Va.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mrs. J. T. Harris. wife OF Mai. Har-
ris, LIST Infantry, has gone to Fort
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Lieut.. Col. st. John Greble, 5r., with
Mrs. Greble and their little son, Edwin
st. ]. Greble, Sd. is at New York
with Mrs. Greble's father, Mr.. Gilbert
Colgate.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Army Notes.

Mrs. James Woodruff. wife Of Lieut..
Col. Woodruff. left the city last
week, accompanied by their two
children, for Cape May. N. j.. where
they will be at the Baltimore Inn for
the season.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Col. Wallace B. Scales and Mrs.
Scales, now at Newport News, Va,
are settled at 131 30th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
G-asi-W est Players
70 Give One-Act PLAYS

The, East-West Players will produce
at the LenoX Little Theatre, So East
Seventy eighth Street. at q series of
week-ends, Friday evenings, December
20 and 81, and Saturday evenings,
December p and 29, bill of four
one-act plays. The plays are "The
Bridegroom" satire from the Hun
garlan of Lajos Biro, an author very
well known in his own country, but
whose plays have never been presented
in English in this country; "The Shad-
chen's Daughter" clever comedy
from the Yiddish of Abraham Resin.
The Little Stone House, drama bv
George Calderon, an Englishman who
lived IN Russia for several years and
who has faithfully reproduced the
grimness of Russian atmosphere in
this little play and "His Wife's
Whim,' a farce from the Yiddish of
Mark Arnstein. The plays are pro
duced by the director, Mr. Gustav
Blum. Special stage settings have
been designed by John f. Larkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Stuart Walkers
POrtmlayateay Season

Stuart Walker has brought his port
manteau to town and will unpack it
early in January, bringing forth the
imaginative drama of that golden
dreamer, Lord Dunsany, and the de-
lightful one and two act whimseys of
other authors. Most of the repertory
seen two winters ago at the Princess
Theatre will be revived, and those who
missed "The Gods of the Mountain, :"
1.-The Golden DOOM" king Argimenes
and the Unknown WARRIOR and other
punsany plays will have new oppor-
tunity to see them. That helter-skel-
ter old English comedy "Gammer Cur
tons Needle" will also be revived, and
the dramatic presentation of the Old
Testament text of "The Book of Job"
which was given at four Lenten mat
inees at the Booth Theatre last spring,
will be repeated
There will be many new plays, too
Dunsany's "The Laughter Of the Gods,''
THE Compromise of the King of the
Golden Isles" and possibly "The Tents
of the Arabs" and "The Glittering
Gate" Then there are "The Hero" by
Alice Brown; "a Night in Avignon," by
Gale Young Rice; "Stingy," by Maxwell
Parry; ga Son of Isis" by Thomas j.
Kelly, Gregory Kelly's brother, and "a
Leaf in the Wind" translation from
the Russian, which will be presented
carly in the engagement
Thus it will be seen that Mr..
Walkers portmanteau contains much
rare and beautiful entertainment, and
its opening will start the new year
with splendid promise The opening
Portmanteau programme and the the
atre will be announced later, and also
the exact date Of the opening, which
will take place not later than the third
week in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Double Bill at
French Theatre

Jacques Copeau has arranged that
the French Theatre du Vieux Colombier
present the third double bill of the sea-
son tomorrow evening. 1t consists Of
lies Caprices de Marianne,' by Alfred
de Musset, and Ole Fardeau de La Lib
erte," by Tristan Bernard.
Les Caprices de Marianne" was pro-
duced for the first time on June IA,
1851, at the Coincide Francaise. 1t is q
play Of Neapolitan intrigue, and fur
nlshes ! striking example of the pun
lshment melted out to a man who is
foolish CROUCH to have his friend plead
his loYe for him. Quite in keeping
with the Italian idea of properly writ
ten play, the hero is killed at the eu,l
Ct the second and last act.
Tristan Bernard's play is one act
satire, dealing with the tendency of so
many of us to become virtuous as soon
as we have acquired worldly goods.
While Chambolin is in destitute cir
cumstances he engages in number of
acts which become entirely oblitcrated
from his memory as soon as he falls
heir to some money left by his grand
mother and is most bitter in his de-
nunciation of two young students who
are arrested for some minor offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Censor Does XZZ
TO Monkey With Tiger

notable for its plays. but the standard
OF acting seems to us unusually high.
In our opinion, the most notable per-
Torrance of the year is that of Frank
Bacon in "Lghtnin." 1t breaks new
ground. 1t is a complete portrayal.
It is easy and it is interesting. Be-
You'd that it has definite relation to
life. We are inclined to think that the
second best performance we have seen
was that of Miss Beryl Mercer in
"Humpty Dumpty," which was the most
moving bit of acting displayed here
abouts since the same actress played
in Barrie's "The Old Lady Shows Her
Medals" Third place ought to 20 to
Laura Hope Crews for her perform
ance in "The Saving Grace" This was
marvellous bit of light comedy work
turned out with an almost uncanny
ease Next comes John Barrymore in
Redemption" This is a portrait on
grand scale, with all the sweep and
power of such a lofty figure. and vet
lacking, perhaps necessarily lacking. a
complete finish in all details. 1t is a
portrayal which has improved in the
playing. The actor has grown in ease.
One or two rough edges, such as the
fearsome shout which preceded the
abandonment of the attempt at suicide.
have been softened and become more
effective in quieter and more intense
Interpretation. Walter Hampden's
Hamlet should come next. 1t falls
short of truly great performance in
lack OF physical grace, but it is a
part splendidly read throughout
Abandoning any attempt to fix an
exact order of merit for some other
players of the year, we think a list
would be incomplete which did not
include William Sampson and Lola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
V0udeUiiiie

PALACE-Blanche Bates returns to
the stage for one week in "The World
Mothcr' a Red Cross play, in which
she is assisted by Ernest Iawford and
Cathleen Nesbit. The entire proceeds
will go 10 the Red Gloss. Blanche
Ring heads the regular bill. Annette
Kellermann and Chic Sale remain for a
second week. Johnny Burke. Masters
and Krast and Carl Emmy's Pets are
other numbers on the bill
ALEXANDRIA Mosconi Brothers
Sophie Tucker and Trixie Friganza are
the star features Of the bill. Others
on the programme are Laurie and
Bronson in the comedy skit LET 'Er
Co.; Nan Halperin, in songs; Travers
and Douglas, Sammy Burns and Gretta
Ardine and Lalls Selbini and company.
RIVERSIDE Bert Williams is the
star Of the bill, which includes Lieu
tenant Gitz- Rice, in his own trench
songs; Lois Josephine and Tyler
Brooks, in songs and dances, and Mrs.
Gene Hughes, in comedy entitled
when He Comes Back"
COLONIAI.-Belle Baker will make
her first appearance here this season.
Jack Norworth will present Harry Wat
son. jr., as Young Kid Battling Dugan;
Wellington Cross, in songs; Tom Bryan
and Lillian Broderick, in a skit entitled
Lets Dance Lou and Jean Archer
and Lady Alice's Pets complete the bill.
LOEW'S AMERICAN Winifred Gill
rain and her Dancing Girls is the vaude
vile feature the first part, of the week.
Evelyn Nesbit, in "Her Mistahe,' is the
picture feature. Kenny and Hollis are
vaudeville headliners the second part
of the week. The picture is Clara XII
BALI Young in "The Road Through the
Dark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
The Wages Of Sir iys
S'Ifges", I';ger''' Is Too Low

and sentimental kitchenmaid. There
IS nothing to stop them, so they con-
tinue it for couple Of years, until the
inevitable quarrel sends the NJ. P. pack
ing off to the wars, where he gets
killed.
BY some mischance the dramatist has
hung himself between the two poles of
immortality. His play runs along
monotonously from beginning to end,
without any ecstasy or abandon. 1t is
true that Mr. Knoblock hints at abar-
don in two-minute intermission off
stage, but this is too dainty treatment
for anything so vigorous and full blown
as sim And lacking abandon, it like
WISE fails anywhere to be repugnant.
II there is anywhere between the cur
tains of "Tigerl Tiger" the spirit Of
human adventure in its purest form, of
curiosity, Of human destiny, Of des-
perate longing for an ultimate answer
to the riddle of human passion and the
schemes of existence, the hard working
actors in the cast have failed to dis
close it.
The truth of the matter is that the
kind of people Mr. Knoblock has put
into Tiger! Tiger" aren't the kind OF
people wko will do anything so defy
lng-a retort to the gods who run ex-
'stence-as being sinful implies. Mr.
hnoblock's N. P. is too safe and sane.
too much concerned with his Career"
his little groove of life. to knock off
the lid His little kitchen maid will
try out sin if it's a good, prudent brand.
None of your red and yellow sin for
her; something that's ladylike is most
to her taste. These are, after ALL the
KIND of people who go TO the edge and
peep over But you'll never find them
taking leap. And leap, regardless
or the kind it is, is a thrilling thing.
Anything less than that is stupid. 1t
must be conceded that Mr.. Knoblock's
NJ. P. goes to the field Of battle and
pays with his life. But does he do 1t
IN a feeling of glorious black anger
at the foe? Not a bit of it. He goes
because he is jealous of a carpenter
who wants to marry the kitchenmaid
Thus does high adventure trickle out
to its petty ends.
However, it isn't Mr.. Knoblock's
fault There are scarcely any taboOs
against sin left in modern life, and
how can you expect sin 10 amount to
anything unless somebody puts NUT
fer on it. Nothing grows without op-
position.
Even Tiger! Tiger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Louis XI' for Concluding
Week of Mantell

Robert B. Mantell enters upon the
seventh and final week of his New York
engagement with a performance Of
Louis XII" This play is the work OF
Casimir Delavigne, French dramatist
Of the time of the elder Dumas, who
sought to make history live on Inc
stage as Dumas made it live in such
novels as the d'Artagnan romances.
The play, in the English translation
used by Mr. Mantell, was long in the
repertory of Sir Henry Irving.
Louis X" viii be repeated Thursday
and Saturday nights. Another novelty
of the concluding week of the Msnteil
engagement will be Fritz Leiber's per-
Torrance of Hamlet" AT the special
Wednesday matinee. The other plays
are "Richelieu," Tuesday night; king
Lear" Wednesday night, and Romeo
and Juliet Friday night and Saturday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
At The One Week Houses

STANDARD-Henry Miller and Ruth
Chatterton will appear in "a Marriage
of Convenience"
SHuBERT RIVIERA - "Lombardi
Ltd the Frederic C. and Fanny Hat
ton play, occupies this theatre for a
week.
LOEW'S SEVENTH AVENUE -
Stuart Walkers production of Booth
Tarkington's Seventeen" is this week :
attraction.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew will appear in their
dramatic success, keep Her Smiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Free Sunday Sho,us
For Enlisted Men

In addition to free vaudeville, there
will be two theatrical performances
for enlisted men tonight, under
the auspices of the New York War
Camp Community Service. Florence
Reed, in Roads of Destiny,o will ap
pear at the Republic Theatre, in Forty
second Street, west of Broadway, at
1880 p. M, and Jane Cowl, in "The
Crowded Hour" at the Selwyn Theatre
IN Forty-second Street, at 745 p. M
There will be free vaudeville per-
torrance at p. m. at the theatre of
Unit of the War Camp Community
Service, at West Sixty-fourth Street
The theatre seats 500 men, and the
talent IS supplied under the auspices of
the Palais Royae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
By Ralph Block

1t is virtually impossible for mod
ern playwright to write sinful play.
Ordinarily sin means violation of the
code, but codes, it is now understood
change pretty much with the temper
Of the people who are supposed to OBJ
serve them. There must, therefore,
actually be somewhere more absolute
meaning for sin, one that will hold out
like q danger sign in all kinds Of
weather. AS matter of fact. sin pred
icates abandon, and modern life is so
kedged about by scientific cautions
and top-look-listens, even where the
codes have been pushed aside, that a
modern might as easily pipe a dryad
cut of the woods as TO actually achieve
abandonment
No blame can attach to anybody, I'M
less it be to the gods who suffer such
complicated civilization, for not hav-
ing this generally known. Indeed,
there are a good many people who not
only believe that sinful art can be
created, but are under the impression
that they have been audience to it.
This does, it must be admitted. confuse
the scheme of things tremendously
Here you have on the one hand an
artist who is secretly aware that with
the greatest effort on his part he must
fail to be truly sinful in his creation,
and on the other hand you have an
audience-a fine, childlike, trusting au-
dience--that actually believes that the
product Of the artist is going to be
an A No. l sinful product of the
very best quality. The dramatist does
his best, and the audience goes its
way convinced in its naive way, that
1T has seen sin at its reddest. when
as matter of fact all that it has
seen was pale dramatst at his pink
est. This is not only bad for the
dramatist, because it leads him on in
his shameful, lying life, but it is alto
gether bad for the audience, who never
would from the dramatists description
be able to Identify a sin if it saw one
coming down the street
Now, all of this is quite what has
happened in the case of Tiger! Tiger!"
Edward Knoblock probably never once
deep down in his heart believed he was
writing first rate sinful play. and it
may be doubted whether Mr. Belasco
was convinced by the adept dramatist
that 1t was a sinful play he was getting
for has money. But, on the other side,
you discover not only scores of people
who-secretly, of course-are sure
they've been TO see sinful play, but a
Jurlst even comes out on his bench and
says the kind of sin that is portrayed
maligns the animal that gives the play
its title.
If Tiger. Tiger!' were as sinful as
the dramatst pretends it is and the
audiences and the critical jurist think
1T is, there would be no discrepancy Of
TINS kind between their opinions. There
would be, indeed a sweet and beauti-
full agreement between them. 1t doesn't
take good deal of scrutiny of "Tigerl
Tiger" to disclose the fact that its
faults are not in being sinful, but in
the fact that it isn't sinful enough.
What would purport to be a charming
and utterly untrammelled love passage
between two human beings in different
spheres of society, with abandon be-
tween them, turns out to be a rather
tasteless hasion between q well-otf but
commonplace and rather stupid NJ. P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

with John Murray Anderson of the one
act play, "The Universal Mother" in
which Blanche Bates viii appear at the
Palace Theatre for one week, beginning
tomorrow, for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. Appearing With Miss Bates are
Cathleen Nesbitt, Ernest Lawford, Su-
zanne Caubey, Murray T. Barnard and
Jack Hanlon, all OF whom are donating
their services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
BROOKLYN

MONTAuK-D. w. Gritfith's "Hearts
OF the World" enters upon its second
and last week here.
MAJESTIC Marjorie Rambcou will
be seen in Where Poppies Bloom.n