davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
MIGHTY. THE CABBY, AND BURNS, A DERELICT
in Making PassersB By Movie Depicting Real Life


Open wide the windows of your home
and notice life as it moves restlessly in
a never-ending stream of joy, love, trag-
edy. farce and drama.
That's the feeling l carried away with
me yesterday afternoon after seeing
"Passers BY" at the Ohio.
1t is seldom that the writer has been
whipped" by a movie, but 'Passers By"
did the trick yesterday at the Ohio.
With a powerful story and equally as
effective a cast, "Passe-s By" drove home
its lesson to a capacity. house when /
saw the picture for the first time.
One is able to meet some real charac-
tiers of the world in "Passers By" such
as Tom Lewis rs Mighty" the London
night cabman, whose smile cured so
many evils, and then there is Burns, a
human derelict, played by Dick Lee, who
refused to be lifted from his low station
in life
Heading the cast is Herbert Rawlinson
S Peter Waverton, who is man enough
to open the door of his apartment to
permit to enter the cabby, Burns, ana
Margaret Summers, whose life was made
more troublesome by Waverton
Leila Valentine has the role of Mar
garet Summers and she causes your
heart to beat faster and your eyes to
become very red as she suffers for her
first big mistake in life-that of being
the mother of a child out of wedloek.
So effectively done is the work of Miss
Valentine that she whips one into sub
mission until you are quite willing to
admit that woman can atone for such
a misstep in life.
Splendid work is done by Rawlinson
as the cause of all the trouble in Mar
garet's life and the world masterpiece
rightly describes the work of William J.
Ferguson as Pine, valet to Waverton.
It's a toss Of the coin to determine who
does the best work-Ferguson as the
valet or Tom Lewis as the night cabby.
Both are human characterizations and
when an actor can do this either on the
stage or the screen he is entitled to rec,
ognition.
a jolly fine character is Beatrice Dain-
ton, reared ingriches. whom society has
declared should be the wife of Waverton.
When Beatrice learns of WayertOns
affair with Margaret, she slips her en-
gagement ring from her finger, thus leav
ing Waverton free to become the legal
husband of Margaret.
It's a pretty story and just full OF the
sentiment which endeared every one to
the stage version Of "Passers By"
Opinion: "Passers BY" is a mans
story because it reflects life truthfully,
and this is so seldom done on the stage
and the screen.
"Passers By" is woman's story be-
cause it concerns motherhood and real
love.
If you want the real goods. done up in
big human packages, then see "Passers
BY" any time this week at the Ohio.
w. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
TWENTY HURT IN
WABASH WRECK
Weakened Culvert on Terre
Haute-St. Louis Road Is Cause.
Special to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 16-One
woman was dangerously injured and
nineteen other passengers seriously hurt
last night at 6 O'Clock when two coaches
Of passenger train No. IA, en- route to
Terre Haute from st. Louis, were upset
and two others derailed as the train
passed over culvert near Bluff City,
Ill.
The culvert had been weakened by a
cIoudburst half an hour previous to the
accident.
The injured are:
MRS. f. S. GEIST, Pittsburg, Pa, left
side bruised, probable fracture Of ribs.
MRS. GLEN DUFFY, Terre Haute,
lack slightly bruised.
MISS DORRIs WARD. Terre Haute.
left hand cut.
WALTER PENNINGTON, 2244. Locust
street, Terre Haute, left wrist cut.
II. f. MARTIN, Indianapolis, mail
clerk, knee and forehead cut.
ARTHUR COOK. Highland, ILL.,, right
side of head cut.
w. B. sCHRUHBARG, Pittsburg, Pa.
right hand cut
MRS. B. NJ. WADDELL, 1902 St. Louis
street, East ST. Louis, ILL.,, right side
and abdomen injured, right ankle
sprained.
MISS MARY MOONEY, Pittsburg. Pa,
left leg cut.
MISS FLORENCE HENDERSON, Bra
I'll. Ind. right wrist sprained.
MRS. j. sCHENBECKLER 526 Geor-
Gia street, Alton, Ill, ankle bruised.
MRS. CHERSIE GEPLETE, Seincices.
Tex, fingers on left hand injured.
MRS. MARY BOND, Pittsburg, Pa,
scalp bruised and right ankle sprained.
FRANK VITLLO, st. Louis, Mo-,
stomach bruised.
MRS. E. F. DEVINNEY, 7147 Yates
avenue, ST. Louis, bruised and right
wrist sprained.
R. ". sTROUP, Pullman conductor,
ankle sprained.
LOGAN HUNTER, Greenville, H., left
leg bruised.
A. j. AsrIAMN. Pittsburg. head
bruised, leg cut.
NJ. c. sCHAAR, Pittsburg. scalp
wounds.
MRS. NJ. C. GREGORY. East st. Louis.
hip bruised.
Medical aid was hurried TO the wreck
and each of those injured was cared for
with as much speed as possible.
The passengers were carried back to
last st. Loumis or St Louis by the
wreck train or brought on to Terre
Hsute by the special train that was
made up to complete the run.
President Maxwell OF the wabash lines
Who was occupying special car Wabash
No. 4. was uninjured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
AT ENGLIsH's.

This is the final week Of the summer
movie season at English's under the Bur
tons
On next Monday the arst performance
Of ABE Martini" a musical comedy, will
he given.
The show is now getting into shape
on a number of one-night stands, and
Indianapolis viii have the honor OF see
ing the first big city performance of
the play.
Mae Murray n "on With the Dance
Is the movie offering at English's this
week, and as the Murray picture has
been spoken OF at length in this space
II is not necessary to review II again.
Miss Murray appears to better advan-
tsge in this movie than IN previous ones.
The engagement closes with the Sat
urday night show.
FRANKLIN Farnum in IAN Uphill
Climb" and 1.-The Law of the Wesc"
makes up the current bill at the Regent.
Margarita Fisher as a vampire Ia "A
Week End is the offering at the Isis.
Elaine Hammerstein In whispers" Is
today's Offering at Mister Smiths
1.-The Man who Lost Himself" VITA
William Faversham, is booked to open
Tuesday at Mister Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Greensburg Loses
Loves Lane Road
special to The Times.

GREENSBURG. Ind, Aug. 16-Trees.
which formed leafy canopy over road
out Of this city for more than a miles
length. have been cut down, thereby put
ting an end to what has long been known
as Lovers Lane
The trees were on both sides of the
road and their foliage overlapped, max
ing the road one Of the most attractive
drives in the country.
It was necessary TO remove the trees
so that the road could be widened.
Twenty years ago. when the county
commissioners determined on similar ac-
ton, it was stopped by vigorous protests
from persons living in the community.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Anderson Women in
First Party COnfab

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 16-For the
first time in the history of this county
q partisan political meeting of women
was held here.
The women were called together by
Mrs. W. B. Campbell, county chairman of
the women's republican committee and
net Saturday at the Grand hotel, party
headquarters.
Fifty women were present from all
parts Of the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
BOY, z, KILLED WHEN
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
snecial to nae Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Ang. 16.-Harry
Francis Vanbibber, Z, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Yanbibber, was instantly
killed here Sunday when he was caught
between cars in the Pennsylvania east
yards.
The boy. with Elmo Arthur, was
crossing the yards.
As they passed through a split in a
cut Of cars an engine backed up and the
Vanbibber boy was caught.
His head was just high enough TO be
caught between the bumpers.
The other boy escaped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchings?

no effect whatever. That is VIII
salves, ointments, lotions, washes
and other remedies applied to tn,
skin can do no more than give merely
temporary relief Soon the fer,
itching breaks out again, for sucl
treatment can not reach the sourc,
of the trouble.
II you want genuine relief from thu
fortunes Of skin diseases, lose n
time in discarding all local remedies
and begin taking 8. s. s.. today an,
you will be delighted with the re
suits.
You can get S. 8. s. at any drus
store, and If you write to our ply
stefan he will gladly give you ful
instructions about your own case
Address Medical Director, GOA Swlf
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga--Advertise
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

But she leaves some Of the spotlight
for Olive, the real star of the picture.
Olive, as a product of "Old Ireland"
romps through the story with her goat
mascot and spreads sunshine around.
We shared some of her Joy at the
Colonial yesterday. watching her as she
brought out the best OF acting in every
member OF her cast.
For this star has a cast that can act.
And she has a play that must have
been written expressly for her.
Miss Thomas appears in the nrst OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Don't Continue to Suffer Because, of
Wrong Treatment.

At last science has determined the
real source of all skin diseases, and
with this enlightenment comes the
reason why the prevailing treatment
heretofore used has proven such a
complete failure. 1t has been proven
that impurities In the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs to set
up their attack on the surface of the
skin, and in the form of pimples.
boils, scaly eruptions and itchy,
burning irritations. begin their dis
figuring and destructive work
Being in the blood, these disease
germs can be reached only through
the blood, and local applications have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
= To Make Newsprint
From Sawgrass Pulp

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 10
Newsprint paper from sawgrass pulp.
heretofore regarded as useless, is a COM
mercial possibility in Florida, Mac Will
man Of Leesburg, Fla, who is visiting
here, says.
Mr. whitman is interested in a COM
pauy formed for the manufacture.
Experiments to date have been salts
factory and the paper made being strong,
although somewhat dark
Il is believed further treatment will
improve the color.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

! Car Duo; the Grace Sisters and Burton
and Jones.
THE Monte Carlo Girls is this week
new offering at the Park.
The feature act at the Lyric Is Brown
lees Jazz band and an added attraction
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

10 OOlA w AADC
a n Indianapolis
comedienne.
The feature act
at the Rialto this
week is 1.-THE Man
Who Grows" as
presented by Mar
tino Brothers.
The remainder of
the Rialto bill con-
sists Of Gallini
a n d Marguerite,
singers; Willard
Hutchinson a II d
c o m p a ny in a
sketch : Rosie Rafel
and company IN
"a Big Surprise" ;;
Moore and Ashby ;
s c b e p p's jazz
orchestra and Shir :
ley Mason in THE
Little Wanderer."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

II u . "a III a. tAAC
Murat tonight for
a weeks engage
ment.
Beatrice NIaude
will make her
first appearance
Of the present
season with the
Walker players
tonight.
The headliner
on the new bill
at the Broadway
is a mystery Of
fering presented
by Omega and
called "Omega's
MS" Very little
advance informa-
ffnn Ca oivau olff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
SUGAR WILL GO
ON BIG SLUMP
May Touch IS Cents in
Some Places, Prediction.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.-The
price of sugar, now rapidly slump
ing, will go as low as II cents,
and probably to 16 cents in some To-
calities. according to the opinion Of
officials of the department Of JUS
tice.
Licenses for resale Of sugar are
being sought from the department Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

The 100 per cent Pickford movie fan
may like 'Suds."
"suds" may be seen all week at the
Circle.
Mary, we love to say nice things about
you, but we just couldn't this time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
FUN WITH OLIVE
AND HER GOAT.

Nancy, the goat, has a big part in
Darling Nine" which is the latest re-
lease OF Olive Thomas. and is now on
view at the Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

regarding this Offering as it is a sur
prise act. The remainder OF the Broad
way bill consists Of Ethelyn Mae and
LeVerne; the Moran Sisters; the Trolley
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

justice in large numbers, it was
stated today.
This resale is being conducted by
manufacturers OF candles and other
sugar products who had placed large
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

the story as a young girl who has. as an
only relative, her aged grandfather, ana
both Of whom live on the coast of Ire
land
The young girl learns of the world
without from the old man, who has un-
bounded faith in human nature.
Upon his death, she comes to America
to find an aunt whom she has never
seen.
Then her adventures begin, and, of
course, her love story begins too.
In the cast that supports Miss Thomas
are J. Barney Sherry, Walt Whitman ana
Walter McGrail
Opinion: This is play that is wen
suited to Miss Thomas, and good cast,
and, of course, splendid acting by the
star.
Il l. Il
NEW OFFERINGS
ON THE STAGE.
The Stuart Walker players win present
for the first time in this city "Too Many
a. or he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
NEW OFFERINGS
ON THE STAGE.

The Stuart Walker players viii present
for the first time in this city ''Too Many
OF ha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08
BARGAIN SHOES

Mems Tan Shoes; heavy weight for winter
wear; sizes 8 to TO-; &A 80
pair ~
Children's Black and Brown Lice and Button
Shoes; high cut tipped broad 80 O2
toes; reg. 1898 values at ~
Women's Comfort Shoes, Oxfords and Juliets;
also some which are suitable for 60
street wear; special values at pair
Women's High Cut Lace Shoes; low and high
heels turned and welted soles; Black, Brown and
Grey; values to $500. $4.0S
Pair
Mems Black Gun Metal Lace Shoes; tipped;
English last; Goodyear welted soles. S5.47
Sizes 61a to 8; pair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08

Children's Brown
Cheviot coats imita-
ton beaver collar;
button trimmed sizes
4 to 6; each 80. $4.98
Childrens SilveItone
Goats cape collars;
colors: Brown. Blue
and grey; sizes 3 to 6;
each ........... 5000
Girls Serge Blouses;
sailor collars, trimmed
with white braid sizes
6 to IA; each .$2.98
Girls Navy, box
pleated skirts with bo-
dice attached sizes 6
to IA each -. 1925
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08

Juniors Box Pleat-
ed navy blue serge
skirts sizes 10 to 16;
each .......... 1898
Infants White flan-
mel sacques; good
heavy quality; fancy
stitching each ..$1.25
Chambray, Bingham
and Seersucker House
Dresses checks, strip
es and plain colors
sizes 81 to 46; value
$3.50; each -. S1.69
Percale Bungalow
Aprons; checks and
stripes; regular and
extra sizes each, $1.79
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

L00ne = Mediterranean line bat
~ - =. 1GlllefAnd could do was
70 advise tho men to submit their
case 70 arbitration.
Minister Of Works lie Troquer
ss5d yestsrday In discussing the
situation:
Tho government can not inter-
feeo n . question Of discipline.
bat . evidence 81 the spirit Of con-
cilisf1on auimating It, il prepared
TO examine the possibility Of intro
ducing n Z future statute for rail-
road workers clauses regulating
aboouooo from duty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
BRITISH DOUBTFUL
or CLAIMS TRUTH

London-Refesring to . New
York dispatch printed here to the
effect that William F1txherbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
|E|lcH c|lllRI
ABOUT TAKING
HAND IN STRIKE

81 r.y,s Feb. Governmental In
t..ention In disciplinary measures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

An the news all tho time H.
Argus.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
34l,68l Visitors
View Art Exhibit
AT Metropolitan
Work of Dismantlimg g 5Oth
Anniversary Display Be-
gins Friday; Pronounced
Success, Directors Assert

The dismantling of the fiftieth ami
versary exhibition of the METROPOLITAN
Museum of Art, which has been on
view since May 9, will begin Friday
morning. After that date some of the
objects must be withdrawn to conform
to the agreemene with the lenders. but
majority of the articles will remain
throughout October. The exhibition
will close November l..
The exhibition has been nro-
nounced success, even more than the
directors expected. From it's opening
and steadily through the entire sum-
mer the public received it heartily, In
qulrles have been sent to the museum
regarding 1T from all parts of the
country. There have been more than
the usual number of out-of-town visi-
tors this summer.
From May until the morning of
september II there had been 341, ,6s1
visitors to the Metropolitan Museum
The number for the same period last
year was 264,815, this years record
showing an increase Of 1886. This
increase was not confined to the open
ing weeks, when the anniversary exhi-
D'tlon was novelty, but continued
larry lar evenly throughout the summer.
Inc visitors from September l until
September q numbered 67,O36.
Several Permanent Acquisitions
Although interest at the museum
centered upon the anniversary exhibit
ton, several permanent ACQUISITIONS
have been made. A number of these
were put on view with the loan ex-
tlbits. Others, however, will be shown
lor the first time at the METROPOLITAN
this fall.
Among the acquisitions which have
neen put up are recent accessions to
the department of domestic arts. Six
indian sculptures ranging in date from
the second to the seventeenth century
A. u. and a collection of near-Eastern
ceramics belong to those purchases.
The textile display has been augmented
with more than 400 examples, mostly
French, Italian and Spanish of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Vanderbilt Bequest Priced
The bequest of the late W. X.
Vanderbilt to the Metropolitan Museum
OF ten paintings and two cabinets is, in
the opinion of the trustees, one of the
SIX most important gifts ever received.
The cabinets are fine pieces made by
the famous cabinetmaker of Marie An
1otnette, Gouthierc. Among the paint
lngs are a full length portrait of
lady, by Gainsborough; full length
portrait OF gentleman in hunting togs,
with his horse, by Reynolds, and Rem
brandts painting of an old man wearing
a jeweled turban and an Oriental cos
tune, popularity known as The Noble
Slay.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
No Chicken, Whips Wife
Woman i'm Hospital, Husband
i'm Jail After Quarrel

Mrs. Fannie Moolik, of 442 Blake
Avenue, Brook yn, refused to cook
chicken for Sunday dinner. Because of
her refusal, she spent the day in ST.
Mary's Hospital. Her husband, Daniel
Moolik, obtained strap and with the
buckle end tried to persuade her to
change her mind. He spent the night in
the Brownsville station house.
Another tenant Of the Blake Avenue
house, named Robinson, tried to get
Daniel to use more peaceful means of
persuasion, and for his efforts he suf-
fered the loss of two teeth. Detective
John Macdonald subdued Moolk. Mrs.
Moolik's left arm was fractured at the
shoulder and her body was covered with
bruises.
When taken to the New Jersey Ave-
nue. court yesterday Moolk admitted
the assault and was held without bail
for hearing tomorrow. He told the
court that his wife's conduct justified
disciplining.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Meeting of tho Traffic Club. waldorf-As
toria. y. m.
Lecture on Man" by DR.. Will Durant
under the auspices of the Educational
ana Cultural Society, Park View Palace
10th Street and Fifth Avenue. 8 p M
Dinner to celebrate first anniversary of
the organization of Belgian Chamber of
commerce in the United States, Hotel
Commodore. y. m.
Dinner by he American Acceptance Coun-
cil to Paul NJ. Warburg, metropolitan
Club, Z y, M.
Meeting of the National Immigration
Council, Engineering Societies Building.
20 West Thirty ninth Street. p. m.
Meeting Of the Traffic Club of New York
at 309 broadway. p. III. Address by
a. IT. Armstrong on Steam VS.. Elec-
tricity.
Lecture by John Cowpcr Powys on Oscar
Wilde: The Pierrot of the Beautiful" at
the Peoples House Auditorium. East
Fifteenth street, $50 p. m.
Meeting OF the Aeolian Building Tenants
Association, room 1914, Aeolian Hall,
p m.
Opening of the twenty ninth year Of the
PEOPLES Choral Union. auditorium OF
PUBLIC School o7. Forty second Street
and Third Avenue. p. m. Address BY
DR.. Frank Damrosch.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Two w eddings
Draw Society
T'lnrongs To-day
Miss Louise MICA. Jongers
and Miss Sibyl p. Hall
To Be Brides i'm St.
Thomas's Church Chantry
Miss Ruxton Is Married
Invitations Are Issued for
Ns,ptials of Daughter of
Former Senator Marshall

Two weddings of interest to society
will take place in the city to-day, both
of them in the chantry of st. Thomas's
Church. Miss Louise McAllister Jongers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Jongers, will become the bride of
Thomas Ashley Dent jr, of Syracuse.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, and a recep-
sion will follow at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jongers, 200 West Fifty-sey-
enth Street.
The other wedding will be that of
Miss Sibyl Peaslee Hall, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Mason Hall, to Lieutenant
Don Pardee Moon, U. S. N. of the
United States ship Arizona. Dr.
Stires will officiate, and the ceremony
will be followed by reception at the
Hotel Plaza. Mrs. Allan Hamilton
Smith will be her sisters matron of
honor, and her children, Eva and
George Smith, will act as flower girl
and page. All the bridegroom's attend
ants will be navy officers.
Miss Constance Quincy. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Quimby, who is
to marry Lieutenant Lowell Cooper,
q. S. n, in St. Andrews Church,
Brewster. N. Y, October 9, will have
Miss Elizabeth Gum for her maid of
honor and only attendant. Roy Will
Jams will be Lieutenant Coopers best
man.
Mrs. Thomas H. Howard and her
danrhter Miss Elizaheth Stnuuasan+
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
LADY EMMA CAVENDISH

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 27.--The
Duke Of Devonshire, Governor General
of Canada, who arrived here yesterday,
received word on Friday of the death
in England of his mother, Lady Emma
Cavendish
1t was announced here to-day that.
owing to her death, the Governor Cen
eral will not be able to fill engagements
planned during his visit on the coast
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art admissio
free.
Geological Park; admission free
AQUARIUM; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Meeting of Cost Association of the Paper
Industry, Waldorf. 10 a. IN.
Meeting OF the American Dahlla Society,
Hotel Pennsylvania, II "a. m.
Luncheon of the Theater Owners Cham
Der of Commerce. Hotel Astor. / 80 p. m
National Association Of Waste Material
Dealers. Astor. 2:30 p. m.
Historic Pageant and Field Day given by
the Park Playground Children Of Brook
lyn. Long Meadow, Prospect Park, 2:30
D. m.
Luncheon by the Sons Of the American
Revolution at the Army and Navy Club
p. m. Address by General John j.
Pershing.
Meeting Of the Level Club. Hotel Meal
pin. D.
Dinner to celebrate Centenary of English
Speaking People, Hotel Astor, s y. m.
Meeting OF the Society Of Arts and
Sciences. Astor. y. M.