davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Bible Best Seller
Uncle Tom Is
Second

IN all the history Of literature
no work save the Bible has
acllieved the sensational, univer-
kaI popularity as that attributed
to Uncle Toms Cabin. From.
1852, when the novel by Harriet
Beecher Stowe first startled an
entire world, It has run into
literally thousands Of editions.
1t has been translated into every
knoWn language and dialect on
che face Of earth, as well as
copied into the Braille, the print.
ed language OF the blind.
even today, rs years after pub
LEGATION, Uncle Toms Cabin
enjoys q supremacy III the liter.
AIRY world envied by both budding
and established authors. From
the quantity-prod rough.
paper, 5-and-1 O-cenf store editions
60 the de luxe, leather bound gift
copies, fortunes are still being
made from the sale of the book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

objections Of orthodox parents u
their sons becoming play
actor when their hopes were
centered On his devoting his ca
reer to synagogue. May Nc
Avoy plays opposite and during
the action JOls0n sings several
songs. Several shOrt.ree1 Vita
phone subjects, including Roger
Wolfe Kahn's orchestra, win also
be heard and there viii Be q brief
comedy. When the VVife's
Away"
COLUMBIA Emil Jannings iii
his latest starring venture. 'The
Last Command" win likely in.
pei All roads ia lead to the
Columbia for the new week.
new Jannings picture 10 always
an event ana, particularly 30.
when there III lin opportunity for
the German actor to register the
more shad0Wy angles OF life.
Once d renowned Russian gen.
aeral, EARNINGS is seen At the pic.
tlire opening a. bearded epi.
slectic, haunting the Hollywood
studios for q chance To work
as an extra. II finally comes to
him In the shape Of On ir0nic RI
Election >Of his past career. He
goes through with II but tragedy
stalks his every step. Evelyn
Brent plays opposite. shorter
film features, also.
EO Romance, intrigue, fam
iIy honor and bitter hate are all
blended into ..old san francisco. z
the film feature at the FOX for
the new week with Dolores Cos
teIlo III The leading role. The pic
tare hearlEs back TO the days be-
fore the earthquake when Frisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

KETTHsE-Joe Frisco, once star
Of sTl1e Ziegfeld Follies, " and an
international huInorist and dancing
comedian, will top the bill at b.
Il. Keith's next week. He Will,
as always, be seen with his famous
cigar ana derby. The c0medienne,
Miss Ada Reeve. viii be featured
for the week In songs. Grave
and Gay" The famed opponents
OF the dance. Rosita and Ramon,
come direct from their European
tour In q series OF artistic BAH.
room and exotic Spanish dances,
featuring their famous FL Tango
Argentfno. They are assisted by
Ernie HOSTS Orchestra. under the
direction OF Al MalSon.
Other acts are Arthur Dewey
and Company. with Miss Evelyn
Faber fin The Diplomat. In.
cluded in the cast IS Miss Laura
Lovett. q Washington girl Arthur
Willard and Minna Marlin In Col
lege Capers, Bob and Margie
Dupont In Quaint Acquaintance. y
'sThe Whip King. = featuring Burt
Sheppard and Company and the
Jack Hedley Trio Ia Wintry.
Sports.
sAYETY Agreeable bits Of
nonsense and little gems OF music,
with something novel ii dance
creations are promised for the.
fans at the Gayety Theater with
the appearance of the French
Models Company which will
hold the boards at that playhouse
next week.
Viola Elliott, dancer and gen..
eral ali round entertainer. ID the
star of the attraction.
RTALTO Intimate scenes sc
back stage life and = peak behind
the curtain Of Broadway musical
revue, are features III The Spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

or parts " it was high wide
and fancy. warner GLAND. Anna
Mae Wong. Josef Swickard. An.
dern Randolf and others are il
the cast On che stage Will be
heard blend 81 symphony and
eynCopatiOn. Muriel L.aIrFance
and Lillian Buchanan head the
large cast % s0loIsts and ensemble
singers and the FOX Ballet win
interpolate q few graceful move.
nlents. Due "a the illness ~
Adolph Kornspan. the Fox Ofches-
ira Sunday concerts are tempo
rarily abandoned
POLLS After On absence of
two years. Jascha Heifetz, the
famous violinist win make Ills
only local appearances this season
At Poliss on Tuesday, February
at 4 80 r. M. As the third attrae-
tion iii Mrs wilson sreeness Art.
lists Course. n which win appear
also the Boston symphony OrcFes.
ira. on March S, and Giovanni
Martinelli. on March rs.
Mr.. Heifetz win include Ii his
program Claac0nne. Vital:
symphonic EspagnOIe, Lalo;
.EstreIlita, Ponce KIeifetx; Ron.
do, Schubert ia Ellie aux
CEasveux az lin, Dehussy. 'sPef.
pefunm Mobile. Novacek C.
price IA, Paganini. uer Isidor
Achron viii be the Accompanies
Tickets may he obtained from
Mrs. Wilson Creene' concert
bureau III Droopss, Thirfeenth and
q Streets, and ~ Fcli's on the
Afternoon Of the concert.
STRAND The Red Kinona
Mrn. EVa11ana Refdsa eenna ffonaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

STRAND The Red Kin1oIla.
Mrs. Wallace Reds sensational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Situations Wanted Male

COOK-A-1; swing man. fry cook, roast
cook; hotel outside indianapolis; chef
frst-class cafe, restaurant work. HAIR
LEY BUSLEY, 1902 N. Illinois. Indianapo-
lis, Ri. 5246
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Situations Wanted Female

EXP. LADY-For day work. Laundry or
housework. Ref. Ii. 6O78.
EXP. GIRL-General houseWork: by the
week; references Oh. 0383.
EXP. GIRL-General houSeWork or laun-
dry work. by the day; ref. He. 1928.
HOUSEWORK-Exp girl: DAYS a week:
ref. 90 home nights. Ii. 2102.
HALF DAY-By week; no Sunday; colored
girl: references Ri. 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Business Places for Rent
Storage and Transfer

OTTO J. SUESZ
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments. Overland hauling.
Special rates on return loads. Main 1888
Rilev 1923. CHI 4579-0699-W
TRANSFER-Coal. feed, gen. hauling. B2l
E. saith. w. E. Rodocker. Wa. 4433.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

SIS WEEKLY-MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry. to dis
tribute Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fine openings in
Indianapolis and nearby towns We
train and help you so YOU can make up to
500 a week or more. No experience nee
work Write today. W. r. RAW WI IE E5it1Ig
CO. Dept N 3ah3 Freennrt Iii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Suburban for Sale

SUBURBAN HOME, $4,000
4-room semi-modern bungalow; To-
Gated 1000 west. near National Rd.. in
good condition Call Lin. 2318 SCHLOSS
BROS. INV. CO.. 1877 E. Wash. st.
6 ACRES-5-room house, IL miles north
of Monument on AlliSonyille cement road
easy payments. HOWARD ANDERSON.
701 Pennies Rank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Help Wanted Male
QUICK MONEY

~ OION MUM II Y
USED CAR Statesmen
WE CAN USE SEVERAL
LIVE WIRE USED CAR
Statesmen. SPLEEN DID
SELECTION OF GOOD USED
CARS ON HAND, PRICED
TO SELL QUICK. WE ARE
SPENDING HUNDREDS OF
DOLLARS FOR Advertise
ING. BIG SALE COMING.
GET IN NOW AND MAKE A
QUICK CLEANUP. FRANK
FEESER AUTO CO., 1925
PROSPECT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Houses for Sale
We Build Good Houses

clear lot. small payment or your old
house in trade starts you a complete
home. according to your own ideas. We
have a number of lots, improved, or sub
urban tracts. See or call us.
Klee & Schneider Co.
1903 New CITY Trust Bldg. Ii. 3734
Evenings, CHI 4449 Drex. 4572-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Business Opportunities

ABLISHED-Transfer business; must
sell at once; other business: three closed
trucks and other equipment; all other in
formation with the present customers;
cash or part cash to the right party: ex-
perience not necessary. Oh. 3493. Eve,
DR.. 0199.
TABLISHED-Transfer business; must
sell at once; other business; three closed
trucks and other equipment, all other in
formation with the present customers;
cash or part cash to the right party; ex-
perience not necessary. or. 3493. Eve
nings, DR.. 0l99.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Help Wanted Female

SODA DISPENSER experienced in
making sandwiches on toaStWch ma
chine Ia. 6688.
GIRLS-1625. to assist'in beauty shop in
exchange for tuition. Ii. $3.50. or 345
Mass. Ave.
GERMAN GIRL--GENERAL HOUSEWORK
GOOD WAGES. DR. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

PENINSULAR--Cook stove. high-oven; good
condition; reasonable. DR.. 1404-R.
RUGS-9xl2; CLEANED THOROUGHLY;
S1.50. SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS. CALLED
FOR AND DELIVERED. CHI. 1886.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Electric. drop heads. repair all makes.
1875 w. WASHINGTON, MA. 1418.
STORE FIXTURES-Beau combination
of counter. partition and display case, for
cleaning or tailor shop. Very reasonable.
VACUUM CLEANER-NeW; sacrifice, $50
cash. 1109 N. Capitol. Apt. 8.
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO.
Electric wiring. motor repairing. electrical
appliances, all kinds. 1876 S. S. Meridian.
Main 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

DIT. UIyJ
EXTRA large Sia and 5-ton closed truck
BODY; must sell at once. CT. 3493. EYe4
nings DR.. 0l99.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Barter and SU0p

PAPER HANIGNG-Painting in exchange
for furniture. Ii. 1853.
PAINTING AND PAPERING-For a good
used car. Ia. 1919
BLACK POMERANIAN = Male. for other
pets. or what have you? IT. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
YOTrR Used CAR,

as part payment on a home. We will
nance the balance on monthly payment
plan. A real change for responsible buy
ers, with limited capital to own a home.
Let us know what you want. Address
Times, Box $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Farms for Sale

80 ACRES-9mi N. w: room house;
barn; small stream; a few pigs, two cows,
chickens. fruit garden. truck and in
dependence. $3.50. $500 cash, balance
terms. 30th ST. r. L. & ms. Agency.
Ia. 653l.
10 ACRES WITH GOOD IMPROVEMENTS
Plenty of fruit. nice shade; near paved
National Rd. west Priced $3.250 terms
can be arranged C. B. BANGE, 621
Never Kiser Bank Bldg. Lin. 4173
144 ACRES-By owner. Well improved.
good location. No agents. Write for
particulars Box 1874 Brazil, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Trucks

THREE CLOSED TRUCKS ton; stand
ard 2ia-ton U. S.; Atom Peerless. VIII
sell separately or together with name
ing money now; must sell at once; good
reason. have other business. Cash or
part cash to the right party. Oh. 3495.
Evenings, DR.. 0199.
THREE-Closed trucks; 2-ton: standard
2la-tou U. s.; Atom Peerless. VIII sell
separately or together with name and
business; also other, equipment; making
son, have other business. Cash or part
cash TO the right party. Oh. 3493. Eve.
DIR 01QQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Business Announcements

HENDRIX DINKLA-Contracting painter:
free est: comp. ms Est. 1902. CHI. 26s2-W.
FOR PAPER CLEANING-Cau DR. 1910
Work guaranteed. Jones g. Miller
PAPER HANGING-Guar. samples shown;
plaster patching cleaning. Be. 3505.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and painting,
plaster patching. Oh. 68l3.
PAPER CLEANING and up. Interior
painting. wall washing and floors ref1n-
ished. Work guar. Best Ref. Be. 1889.
WALL PAPER CLEANING - easonabl
prices: work guaranteed. He. 2736.
HOOSIER-Painter, paper hanger samples;
expert workmanship. Irv 1555-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Business Opportunities

FULI-Dairy barn equipment. stanchions,
drinking cups, etc; also International
ton-and-a-haf truck: everything almost
new; vii be sold at a bargain. Phone
Ii. 1867, or write 2l5 Marion Bldg.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
owner leaving city. will make real sac
rince: business we'll established Call
Main 0329. or 1927 N. Alabama St.
WE HAVE-Several picture shows for
sale. Come in. let us tell YOU about them.
BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 1888 K. of P.
Bldg. Ii $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
$500 CASH

929 Berwin ST.; new 5-room modern
bungalow; brick and cement porch; hard
wood floors window shades: linoleum;
garage; near beautiful Garfield Park.
Price 4400, includes street improve
mentS. N. J. FOX, Ma. $685. Ewes, HUI.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS
Now Available In i,S42 Different
Types BY Varying Equipment

Modern commercial and industrial
transportation has become so extern
sive that 1892 different types Of
trucks can be built in the plant of
Graham Brothers. the commercial
ear and truck division of Dodge
Brothers, Inc. according TO surveys
just completed at the factories IN
Detroit, Evansville, Indiana and Stock
ton. California.
This remarkable figure is reached
by combining the standard equipped
truck or motor coach body with the
five CAPACITIES in which Graham Broth
ers trucks are built and varying the
equipment. size Of tires, type OF
wheels, special gear ratios. etc. The
trucks are available in IL ton, 3-4
ton. one ton, l2 ton and two ton
canacities. aud the combinations orr
ginate from these five groups,
The i,S42 different types can be IN
creased by several hundred with the
addition Of special bodies, orders for
which are received daily by the rae
tory. Research work Is constantly
carried on TO change truck bodies 50
the specifications suit the demands
az the greatest number in any single
vocation.
Figures like these explain why we
are able TO furnish trucks that meet
the 95 per cent Of all business" said
Howard Sneatben, director Of Graham
Brothers truck sales. Trucks are
built to produce revenue for the man
who owns and operates them. They
must be dependable. economical amt
speedy. Standardization in produc-
ton must give way 20 specialization
in which the trucks daily solve trans
portation problems of every descrip-
ton.
With business in the United States
we'll started into another good year,
Graham brothers truck position is
the strongest in history from the
standpoint Of manufacturing facili-
ties and diversity in the line Of trucks
offered. Sales for the FIRST three
months Of this year indicate a record
breaking business.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
LIBRARY MEETING
Interesting Program Will Be
Given Ira Plainheld April
18th.

A meeting in the interest Of librar-
les viii be held under the Joint auspi-
oes OF the Connecticut Library Assoei.
alton and the Connecticut Public Ii
brary Committee at the Community
Building. Plainheld. April II, at 1890
"A. m. All interested are invited to at
tend.
The program will be as follows:
1880 a. M: Meeting called 10 order
bv Truman X. Temple. vice-presideni
Of the Connecticut Library Associa.
ton: welcome given by member Of
the board Of trustees Of the Plaintield
I.ihrarys "The Library and the Com
munity." by Mr. Temple; round table,
Books Of Non-FictiQp.
1890 D. M Luncheon.
geo Is. m. Library Service in
Connecticut" by Mrs Belle Holcomh
johnson, visitor and Inspector for the
Connecticut Public Library Commit
tee; "New Books for Children" by
Miss Josephine II. Thomas, Children's
Book Shop. New Haven.
Luncheon will be served % the Law
ton Inn az SIS cents. Please notify
Miss Edith Birtwistle, Plaintield, II
you wish luncheon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
ATTAWAUGAN

Joseph Aubin spent Saturday in
Woonsocket.
Miss Hazel Goodell is visiting in
Stafford Springs.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Honore Beaulac April 9th.
Rev. Mr.. Maine returned from the
conference at Fall River last week.
Walter Bruce spent Friday in Am
herst at the Massachusetts Agricnl-
tural College.
Misses Eva Stone and Florida St.
Cyr Of Springfield spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Handel have
returned home after spending the win
ter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson axe at
their home here after spending the
winter in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Alix, Jr.. en-
tertained relatives from Springfield
over the weekend.
Mrs. Laura Thyng has returned 70
her home here after spending two
months in Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Mrs. +. Wixum and daughter have
returned 20 their home in Elmira, N.
". after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank johnson.
Miss Grace Levecque and Oliver
Metty Of Danielson were united in
marriage Wednesday. April IL. at ST.
Joseph's church. Dayville, by Rev. Ig-
natius Kost. A wedding breakfast
was served az the home Of the bride
after the ceremony.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

Of great brillianey. The Wagnerian
quota Of the company, headed by
Madame Kappell have restored the
German section Of the opera to its
proper high estate On the ltMian
side Miss Bori, Mr.. johnson, Mr..
Chaliapin and their assistants have all
given notable performances. Now
come the days when each sailing steam
er will take the songbirds and their
hard.earned ducats to more distant
and less profitable shores
The Waning Theatre, Too
In the theatre. on the musical side,
Mr.. Ziegfeld continues 20 reign
triumphantly. His "Show- Boat" Is
still acclaimed the greatest accomplish
ment Of any producer Of music plays
Of the lighter sort. But also Mr.
Ziegfeld has Marilyn Miller playing
TO capacity in Resale" at the New
Amsterdam and az the Lyric his
'eThree Musketeers." with Dennis
King playing d'Artagnan and sing.
ing even more splendidly than he did
In "The vagabond'' King. is another
az those solid. solid hits that run for
many, many months.
As for the plays, the return Of Mrs
Fiske and Otis Skinner with Henriet-
IA Crosman in revival Of "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" did not create the
metropolitan stir that II aroused on
the road. The critics spoke Of the
mellowaess Of Mr.. Skiner's art the
archery Of Mrs. Fishes performance
and the charm Of Miss Crosman. The
veterans therefore Jared well but the
production not so well, There is q
Windham County interest in the pro
duction as the charming dancers who
appeared in one scene were trained
by Miss Ester Gustafson Of Pomfrel
who dances delightfully."- with them.
r. v. h.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
WEST CLoCESTER

Peep frogs have been heard the past
two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Cutler are out
with new car.
Everett Cutler is serving two weeks
in Providence as juryman.
Shell drake ducks have been seen on
the pond by the Cutler boys.
Mrs. Rose Cutler and son Charles
spent Thursday In Providence.
Mrs. Willard Place and Mrs. Rose
Cutler and son Edward spent Monday
in Providence.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Cutler and
family visited in Willimantic and
Storvs College Sunday.
Chester Reynolds and family 81
Oakland. r. l., spent Easter with his
grandfather. J. B. Reynolds.
James h. Reynolds and daughter,
Miss Almira c. Reynolds. were visit
ors IN Wales, Mass, recently.
Mrs. I. c. Reach has returned 10
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

on these extraordinary streets. Soeie-
" came out TO worship clad in its
best bib and tucker Young ladies'
from the department stores demon
strated the latest thing from Paris.
Newly engaged couples. the lady all
chic and the gentleman quite cor
rect from the shiny gloss on his silk
hat 90 the razor-like crease Of his
striped trousers stroiled before the
lenses of "a thousand cameras. Stage
people were out early and prominent.
Orchids, gardenias and roses and
Iviolets were worn in profusion. There
wasn't a church in the city that wasn't
crowded 60 capacity. II was beau
tiful Easter, beautifully observed.
Here Comes The cirousl
II wouldn't be Eastertide in New
York without the circus opening in
Madison Square Garden. True, il
isn't fhe old Madison Square Garden
that Stanford White designed down
in the real vicinity Of Madison Square
for that has gone the way of New
York and where il stood giant sky
lscraper Is arising. However. Ia the
new Garden over in Eighth Avenue In
the Fifties. the setting Is quite as
familiar, the smells are the same. the
band plays the same old caucus
tunes, the elephants obey their mas
ters and the smells are the same. the
+ Angeles sits in the side show. We
had talk with her the other night
and she described TO as how 400
pounds Of solid aesh was carried
across the continent in a specially
built automobile. Meanwhile she
ate banana
Music's Fading Season
The inevitable end Of the music
season approaches with the coming OF
warmer weather. MIR. Kreisler has
sailed away. Mr.. Paderewski in late
season concert has again demonstra-
ted the majesty Of his genius. Mr.
Heifetz and Mr.. Rachmaninoh will
play but once again and with Satur-
day nights double bill Of "pagliacci'
and "Cavalleria Rnsticana" the opera
will say goodbye until November
swings around again. In the late sea.
son Of the opera nothing has been re.
markabie excepting the return Of
glucr4ia Bori who made the out.
standing hit Of the season IN the pre-
sentation Of Puccipps ''La Rondine.
a merry affair written some time be
fore the composers death but never
before presented in this country
Madame Boris personal success IN
the opera amounted to an ovation.
As for the opera one can say that
the season has been one long eres.
cendo. Compared with the duh rou.
tine presented prior 10 the Christmas
season. the latter half has been one
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

New York City, April II, 1928
The saying that the sun never
shines on Good Friday was disproven
this year here ia New York for few
more beautiful days are 70 be ina
gined. The avenues were jammed
with strollcrs and in the Park thous-
ands were summing themselves on the
benches, on the already green lawns
and few like languid Nalkyries,
resting themselves on the rocks ana
boulders here and there.
On this day we were especially nm
pressed with the church-goers. One
of the favorite themes Of the syndi'
cate writers and the sensationalists
Is the lack Of religion in this greatest
of all human habitations. Yet. wnen
I'VE tried TO get into st. Patrick
Cathedral near noon, we found the
great edifice TANNED TO Overlooking
with policemen guarding the doors
Up the Avenue a little way IN beauti-
ful Gothic st. Thomas's, monument
20 Bertram Goodhue, its architect
native son Of Pomfret. the jam was
equally great. A friend with whom
we dined. reported that she had visit
ed no less than four churches De
tween the hours Of twelve ard three
and had been unable 20 gain admit
lance. Another reported waiting bali
an hour TO find even standing space
IN Old Trinity. down az the head OF
Wall Street,
On Saturday, a respectful crowd
of several thousands stood quietly g
Fifth Avenue before ST. Thomas
while the funeral services We're being
held for the late Chauncey M. Depew
Mr.. Depew's passing was one Of those
notable losses 70 the city that affect
ed every class. AZ the fine old ags
of ninety-four he took leave OF {
life that he loved and had enlivenes
with his wit. ability and personality
Eminent physicians, acquainted witt
The condition Of his mind and healtl
are said to have remarked that tn
passinr Of the late Senator would no
have occurred had he but remaine'
IN his Southern winter home lev
weeks longer. A cold incurred dur
ing the trip north induced pneumonia
Mr.. Depew's funeral was notable 70
its dignity and for the prominence o
the many New Workers In attendance
The Easter Parade
While in so many years Easter ha
been a day OF clouds or rain or coli
fog. seldom can New York remembe
y more beautiful Easter Sunday thai
the church festival day o. this year
The result was that Fifth Avenue an'
Park Avenue--for no longer doe.
Fifth Avenue remain supreme, turn
"a our such crowds as are only seen