New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 14, 1918, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 14, 1918, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1918-03-14/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1918-03-14/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1918-03-14/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1918-03-14/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], March 14, 1918, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 March 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-03-14/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Hays Gets Points
On New Men to
Lead Campaign
Rcpublican Chairman at
njnr.er Sccks Material for
V<>\ rl've Committee
JVleets Many Governors
Jteynote of All the Speeches
Was Patriciism, Says
Whitman
W tl ii. Hays, chairman of the Re
Mblican National Committee, gave a
dinner last nisht at the Union League
??or Governors, members of the Repub
KcaO National Committee and chair
- ,.-? ;. ? ... can state committeea
0( the Eastern states. He planned in
this way to make himself acquainted
with political conditions, so that when
hf 8pp, new executive com
..,,; 0f the national committee in
May next, hs will be able to make
.... it will mect witb the ap
oroval of i : ?'" organization lead
..,. 0f the ? ' country.
"Or. ir.v last trip east there were
nany well-known Republicans that I
found it impracticable for lack of timo
to meet - L talk with," said the new
.,..;_,. "Thi se are the men I am
trying to raeet this time. I can say
r Si.,. -.-? v second v.-.niv; to
Washington, where I am going to
r.igii--"
that i !hairn an Hays would say
ai)0Ut - ? on in Wisconsin was
? al Ex-Governor Mc
Govem Irawn from the race,
gj,,! thal ' thought tiie statement that
the form#r Govemor had issued in con?
nection with the withdrawal was a most
patriotic
Among Mr Hays's callers yesterday
*ere Frank Ii. Hitchcock, former chair?
man of thi nat onal committee; John
T K:.n~. of Connecticut; General Cole
maaduPont, Robert W. Bonynge, pres
ident of 1 I ? ?' ? can < '%:':>. and
Heien Varick Boswell, who is in charge
,,; the '. : ?_ ? ?" :- work among women
Republicai
\,>.... - ... ?? : that ? Senator
William ... Bennett had said that he
meet ? ?.? right kind of Re
pubi.car:-. ii stead of the kind he had
been raeeting, Mr. Hays said:
"I certainly wish to meet Mr. Ben
r,--.. When hii name v.-as first men
tioned to-day i did not recall him, but
1 have since learned that he has many
friends. I have twice tried to-day to
cor.nect with him by telephone to get
him to come to see rr.c, but he was out
oftown and I did not reach him."
Chairman Hays said that after talk
ir.g with Senator Johnson he was con
lidenl that the Republican situation in
Califomia was improved, and he be
iie?ed the> party would be solidly or
ganined there at no distant day.
Those at the dinner last night in
cmded Governors Whitman, Marcus H.
Holeomb of Connecticut, Carl E. Milli
ken of Maine, Samuel W. McCall of
Mtoachusetts, Henry W. Keyes of Xew
Haapshire, R. Living3ton Beeckman of
Kaooe laland, and John G. Townsend of
Deiawar ?.
Among the national committeemen
were United States Senator Frederick
Hale, of Maine; General Coleman du
?or.t. of De aware; John T. King, of
Connecticut: Frederick .W. Estabrook,
of Ne-A- Hampshire; Earle S. Kinsley,
sfVermcnt; Franklin Murphy, of New
Jsrsey; William H. Crocker, of Cali
fernia, and Samuel Kof-r.i;-, of Xew
York. ? ing Herbert Parsons,
*iso is in Franci .
Others were State Chairman Georsre
A. Eacor.. of Massachusetts; Newton
A. K. Bugbei . .' New Jersey; J. Henry
Borabaek. of Connecticut; Frank J.
Ham, of Maine; George A. Glynn, of
Nsw York; Joseph P. Burlingame, of
P.hode Island, and Benjamin Teet, sec?
retary of the Republican State Com
sittee of Massachusetts.
Cha;rrr.t:. Hays said that ex-Sei ati "
W. Hnrray Crane, of Massachusetts,
had inter t be present, but had
teen called away to attend a funeral.
At the dini er also were C. H. Strat
tOE, pr- : the First National
Bsnk, of Sullivan, Ind.. a friend of
Chairman Hays, and James B. Rey
aalds, secretary of the Republican Na
tuaal Con.: ttee.
Chairman Ha: - had an earnest chat
?fth Govemor ? ti an concerning af
turs in ? Ei ? ire State. Govemor
?l tmai 'i re returning to A%
|wy at midr.ight,
"The dinnet was highly beneficial
nui enj< cically. The keynote
'?'? thi - n ???? :.-??-?. was patriot
Wt, every oi ibing to the propo
?i*ion that ? first business of this
aation is --, uphold the national Ad
?iaistrat - ? | ghting the war
tfcrough to a orious peace/'
Safonoff, Ex-Director
Of Philharmonic, Dies
P8TR0GR. . lay, March 12.
*a'v.. thi orchestral con
*??*.or, forrr.i .-. irjctor of the Phil
'?**-? h ic Orc! ? - f New York, is
5**'J ?t K the ' aucasua
**'-?? ??:? ;,.;?.' .
f*a'': . born in the
3*;JC**-. ? - ... dttcated at
> Imperia! '. exander Lyceom and
;? ii- i ;??: ?
. ' ' -< '-- ? ;.; So
wty of Music, ;-'??? igrad, in 1880. and
."' ' -'?' ' ? . . conductor in
""Wor,, *? . . .,, ,. ,. London
-j?&(ior:v .,:,-; , .,. p0, Bcventeen
:?"/,' r^ %? ? of the Moacow
',,.:"'% '?' ?-.' and director
.',' '': ' -. ? re. He came
Z*** ; and for six sea
i.;-'. "'??'?? ' ? -? ? ? ? , ,v York
: ;.';-;- ' ? ? ? On his return
'?'-??? : anent con
Thomaj Skelly
ififfi? 7 ' ' of th? I .-.
?*r.^,'3 '"' " ' "-' "? York P\rt D*
^r.nJll' *.r'1 * '.'-mh'-r ot th< d?
1 K ????? .>Ui. d..-i ynUrdn
*4. ST* h" ?"?' ftfty - i y?ar?
tfM .oi '[*'?"' "'? Vi'-''> 'Thi fi Av
^trt**^*! t *' '' h*a<l<ittart?r(i *t
',a*- ttsfc A**1' "*?' vwrtb Av*
{** l uh,kr' """?" Batt?!i/ii r.hi-t
New Hatton Comedy Is
Amusing and Not So
Daring as Usual
"Tho Squab Farm," a new comedy by !
Frederic and Fanny Hatton, at the!
Bijou Theatre. Presented by the Shu-1
'berts.
THE CAST
Bruco Sanl irtl . T/mell Sherman
;''"'11 '. W .William U Cilbson
C.us toioom) John i.Uarry Davcnport
',;l.'";, Fo* .Cliarlcs M. Seay
'",'.'.. ''ir:;',, . . . ><"? Aniwie..
,. , ??', Horsheim.Fred Kaurman
?'? 0 lio.lam.ea . x .?,.,! riay'ton
';':':i; ''?'"',' ?.'.. .'.'.'.'.Raimoi I Rlnomer :
? > ? Tr ivers < fi.s-.-'f shsbHSi
[V "' v'en . Mls? .iu'.i Rruns
? Martti .Miss Vlvlan Itushmo-e
J U ? do Montigmv. Mi... Ann Austt
Pop Tracy".M\. Sasanne H'iibi
Babette I.? Mar. Miss Florence Poyle
Rea st. Jolui .Mlas Doroth.v Klewer
I CKR IloRers .Mi - Marle Centlivro
Glartys Sinclair..'Miss Tallulah Rankhead
Martha Ehrllch.Ksther Small j
Rorte .' FIoRan. Miss flelen lUrmw
Jane Sanford.Misa Jeannette Horton
Virglntn Leslie.Miss Alma 'IV.I I
i:ttra men and girls. atudlo hands, electrtcians, etc.
By Heywood Broun
The production of a new Hatton j
comedy is usually the signal for some- ;
body to run arountl to Georgc Creel
with ;i request for the use of the moral :
firing squad on its first afternoon off.
"The Squab Farm," however, has only
or.,- act which is messy and smirky.
With the exception of the first act, the
comedy at the Bijou is entertaining and
amusing. Of course there were some
uneasy moments further on. As late
as the third act Lowel! Sherman.
threatened to lay bare his soul.
The play is somewhat mixed in ;
i moods and gives the spectator some
thing of farce, something of melo
drama, with not infrcquent sentimental
interludes. There is a suggestion of
"The Great Lover" in "The Squab;
Farm," but this time hc is a moving
pieture director. 'Like the tenor in tho
earlier play, the hero finds true love
only after he has loved a great deal,
and, like Paurel, the girl he wents is
the girl who will not have him. Lowell
Sherman, who played Bruce Sanford,
th'e director, is an interesting actor and
possesses to a high degree the quality
of authority. And yet we were not al- !
together surprised when he was out
distanced by a less attractive man.
Sanford may have been all the play-'
wrights said about him, but it seemed
to me that in the affair by which he ,
set the greatest store his methods were
distinctly had. Much too frequently he ,
told the girl he loved. "I have known a |
great many woroen," and ho also had a
tendency to dwell upon the fact that
his emotions were clean. It suggested
sozodont.or sapolio, ralher than ro-?
mance. ,
However. we are speaking of the part
ar.d not tho actor. Sherman played
effectively throughout and did a burst
of rage in the second act with great. i
force. This act. which was a somewhat
farcical study of movie methods, was
distinctly amusing. Raymond Bloomer
was highly diverting as a self-con
| scious leading man and Julia Bruns did
well as a feline leading woman. In fact
tho Hattons succeeded in introducing:
; a number of well drawn type?. Gloom
I Johnson, the assistant director. gave
Harry Davenport an excellent oppor?
tunity of which he availed himseif
fully. Susar.ne Willa was good as
"Pop Tracy," although it seemed to
me that the one good girl arourid the
i studio seemed somewhat overly con
scious of her virtue. Helen Barnes
; sneceeded in making the small part
. of Hortense Hogan count for a good
deal, not only because it was a good i
? part, but because she did it well.
Alma Tell was an attractive heroine ;
ar.d did her best work in the melo
i dramatic but exceedingly effective |
climax of act two. when the heroine de- j
cides that she won't play Evc in San- ;
ford's big j.icture aftcr all. It is then
that the director attempts to tear off
'?? the robe of the frightened girl who is
afraid to appear in the daring costume
which has been designed for her. How?
ever, he does no more than tear the
back of the kimono a little and nobody
will ever know just what the Eve cos
. tume was. If it was like the rest it
was probably scant and ugly. However,
the 'j:ri- were pretty.
Good bits were contributcd by Al
fred Dayton as the office boy and
Florence Doyle as one of the squabs.
The dialogue of the play is bright.
though not all the epigrama are effort
less. It provides a good evening's en
tertainment.
Plays and Players
Her ladyship, the Marchiones.s of
Aberdeen and Temaire, wife of the for?
mer Governor General of Canada and
Lord Lieutenant of Ireiand and daugh?
ter of the Earl of Tweedmouth, will
speak at the Palace Theatre on Monday
in connection with the performance of
"My Lady's Garden Party" in behalf of
the fund for Child Saving Work in War
Tirrre.
Lawrence D'Orsay has returned to
the cast of "Sinbad" after an attack of
pneurnonia. A robust constitution ac
counts for his recovery in two weeks.
Grace Darling, the motion picture ]
?:tar, will make her first apearance on
the stage in Selwyn & Co.'s "Rock-a
Bye Babv," a musical play which Ed
gar Allen Woolf has made from "Baby
Mine." It is said that Miss Darling re
cently sold her dances at the price of
$1,000 each at a charity bali at Palm
Beach.
"Pretty Poll" is the name cf the new
tonx which will serve to reintroduce
Belle Story to Hippodromc audiences
ag the "Cheer Upl" prirria donna next
week.
"The Garden of Allah" will end its
cnKagement at 'he Manhattan Opera
House next Saturday evening, and the
Manhattan will bc "dark" for a week
for a serieB of dress reheareals ol a
new apectacular production.
Profeo or Lndwig Lewisohn, of the
Ohto State University, will talk nt the
r ?medy Theatre Sunday afternoon at
"?",() on "The Modern Theatre and the
Modern Mlnd." The lecture is one ar
ranged by the Wasl ington Squaro 1 lay?
er* for their sub?cribers.
"Yfii or No" colobrates its 100tb pcr
. .? ..? th,. 1 ontracre on Saturdiiy
formance at tnc i-ouk^"- j" ...u,,,.
afternoon. Tho BUCCCBB ot .irthUT
Ooodrich'B pUy mctpa that AnderBon
gi Weber will have two companies in
this play next ?ea?on._
Charles W. McLellan
fharle, W'oodberry MeUllM. ?.WM
leamsd here yenterday, dled last Mon
day in hi. home tn < hamplaln, N. T.
He w*? eighty two K?ar? old, and had
dev-.ted hlm?elf to farmlng and th<
co!J?ftion oi Mncolnfana since bl? rt
kir?m?ntln ?W /w^'fe^^JJS
UHan, both of New York City. H?
v..- Mqiwlnted with Prealdent Clncoln
he ioin.d tU 7AobiU: Cadete and
loutht u,r the Conftdaracy, n ?plt?
STffi Northam birth An-t-hy-on
nict h? r?tarnad to tha North ??????
e*m* ?> W?J1 known nguw In the bUBI
D#M lifo of New York City.
Plight of Subway
Contractors Is a
Problem for City
They Ask Relief From
Heavy Loss Due to
War Conditions
Aid Sought at Albany
Bill Before Legislature; Ser?
vice Commission and City
Officials Confer
The question as to how to afforci re?
lief to the subway contractors. who are
facing a heavy loss on more than $80,
000,000 worth of contracts still to be
completed, on account of war condi?
tions has become a serious problem for
the Public Service Commission and the
city officials to solve. From a letter
yesterday written by Travis H. Whit
ney, acting chairman of the .onimis
sion, to Mayor Hylan, it appears that
the commission and the eily officials I
are at loggeiheads.
Several days ago the commission in
formed the Board of Estimate that the
subway contractors were losing money
and facing bankruptcy because of the
high cost of labor and materials and
had asked for relief, being willing to
finish their work without any profit to
thcmselves and only asking to be guar
anteed against loss. The contractors
now have a bill before the Legislature
which would permit them to finish their
work at cost. The question has arisen
as to the constitutionality ol' such a
measure, but the Public. Service Com?
mission and certain members of the
Board of Estimate are in favor of some
special legislation which may avoii!
the question of constitutionality and
at the same time afford the needed re- ?
lief.
Must Act Quickly
Whatever is to be done must be done
quickly. as the Legislature adjourns in
three weeka. But it developed at a
conference^ast Friday between mem?
bers of ther-conimission, the Mayor and
other members of the Board of Esti?
mate that the Mayor was insistent that
the contractors should carry out their
contracts, even under present condi?
tions, and that the bondsmen should
lie held for any defaults on contracts.
The Mayor's attitude has always been
hostile toward ihe Public Service Com?
mission, and in the present instance
appears to he the stumblin.c: block tow?
ard expcditir.R t'ne subway work.
A member of the Board of Estimate
yesterday pointed out that Section 28
of Article 111 of the State Constitution
precluded the city officials from grant
ing any contractor "any extra compen?
sation." A bill such as the contractors
have formulated would amount to that,
it was said. for to permit them to i'.n
ish their contracts at cost would mean
to grant them compensation above the
present contract price. This member
declared that special leedslation was
needed. and needed quickly, that would
result in the ahrogation of tiie present
contracts and permit the city to deal
with the contractors on a new basis.
Want Contracts Flnishcd
The commission is: most concerned
with the prompt completion of the sub?
way contracts. and Commissioner Whit
ricy in his letter yesterday to the
Mayor sutrgested the necessity of spe?
cial legislation to that end. Referring
to the contractors' bill. he said:
''The commission indicated that while
it could not support such proposed leg?
islation having for its first object the
relief of the contractors it is primarily
interested iVi the prornpt and econom
ical completion of a grent municipal
enterprise to the end that its operation
may be of the maximum service to the
city and to the nation during the po
riod of war. The participation of the
Port of New York in war activities is
so important that local transportation
facilities must be in the position to du
their maximum service in transportinjr.
promptly the millions of workers en
gaged in war and other essential busi?
ness and industries.
"It seems to t'ne commission wiser
to obtain such legislation ns will place
in the hands of public authorities the
discretion by agreement with -he con?
tractors and their sureties, whereby
contracts may be cancelled or modi
fied, and work unon essential lines
completed under conditions that will
secure prompt completion through the
payment of adequate wapes to labor
and under provisions whereby ">.e con?
tractors will not suffer further oss.'1
Commissioner Whitney inclosed in
his letter all the data Mayor Hylan
asked for in regard to the particular
contracts still uncompleted. He point?
ed out that the original contracts
called for the expenditure of $222 -
000.000. all of which has been let ex
cept $25,000,000.
Charles L. Borgmeyer
Well Known New Jersey Law?
yer Dies in Arizona
NEWARK, N. J. March 13.- Charles
L. Borgmeyer, well-known member of
the Xew Jersey bar and vice-president
of the Egyptian Lacquer Manufactur
ing Company of Kearny, died recently
in Chandler, Ariz., it was learned here
last nifrht.
Mr. Borgmeyer was born in Holland
and came to this country about the
| time of the Franco-Prussian war. 111
was graduated from "Princeton Uni
versity. He was one of the editors of \
"The Xew Jersey Law Journal" and as
itsted in the preparation of Jeffrey's
"Practice and Law Precedence." He
| was fifty-nine years old and is Burvivod
by a widow and two daughters. He
will be buried in Rahway, N. J.
Dr. John D. Melville
Dr. John D. Melville. principal of
: Public School 84, ih Long Islantl City,
died at his home in Deer Park, L. L,
yesterday from pneumonia. II" was
born in England sixty-onc vears ago
and hnd been a nrincipal of public
schools here continucuslv for twenty-!
: three years. He is survived by one
j 6on, Herbert, who is in the physiologi
' cal department of the army. A rcqulem
mass will be celebratod at the Catholic
Church of Babylon, L. I., on Saturday
morning.
?-? - ,..
John Prall
John Prall. sixty yenrs of nge, of
; Webb & Prall, brokcrs. of Manhattan,
nnd for many years chairman of the
Quefns County Republican C0mrnitte*<,
died last night at the Old Homestead!
his home, on South Terracc, Elmhurst.
Mr. Prnll was u member of one of tho
oldest fnmlliea in Queens Borough. He
wiifl a member of the board of trustees
of ihe Flushing Hospital, prominent
member of the F'resbytorii.n Church
and iuperintoiident of jtB Sunday
, school. He leaves a widow.
D1NE AT
?""ST.JUM WESTofB WAY
TRICK V KYNE MOR
MURRWS
Women Start "Thrift Stampede"
To Round Up Patriotic Quarters
Crowds Stop to Hear Music
and Talks and Then
Buy Stamps
The trolley cars rattled, traffic po- |
licemen blew their whistles and auto- !
mobile horng honked. The noonday
crowds eddying around the Flatiron
Building yesterday looked up helplessly
at the roof of the United Cigar Store
extension at the corner of Fifth Avenue
and Twenty-third Street. where, well
out of reachmg distance, the band of
i k V-' S" Recruit w"s making music
and adding to the din.
There was nothing to do but stop and
nnd out what it was all about. That's
what the crowds did. Ar.d thev found
out quickly enough. It was what the
vvar btamps Committee announced as
the nrst ot a series of "Thrift Stara
pedes for the purpose of stimulating
the sale of war stamps. The Women's
Section of the \V. S. S. committee, with
Mrs. b. Louis Slade as chairman, had
charge of this opening stampede and
they managed to sell $1,300 worth of
stamps during the afternoon.
Inside the cigar store, which has
turned over its windows to the com?
mittee for an indefinite period, were
thrift displays. Every window was a
5fa2lpr.i??th- Inside ,ht' store Mrs.
H. S. ? oilins, wife of the vice-president
of the United Cigar Stores Company.
was busy pasting the green coupons ori
thrift caras Helping her were Miss
Edna Spaulding and Miss Jeanette
Hamburg. t'hree times the stamp sup?
ply ran out Three times the commit?
tee called for more and their stocks
were replenished.
Outside the store as far west as the
subway, north through Madison Ptiuare
and south for a block. enlistod men or
the 47th Regiment, N. G. N. Y., circulated
through the crowds of factory workers
with stamps and thrift cards. From
the roof of the cigar store, L. Seton
Lindsay, of the New York Life Insur?
ance ( ompany, and Lieutenant Irving
Miss Cogswell Will
Be Married Saturday
Miss Louisa Winslow Cogswell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Van
Rensselaer Cogswell, of 12 East Elev
enth Street, will be married to Ensign
Thomas Robins, jr., U. S. N. R., on
Saturday afternoon in the Church of
the Ascension.
Miss Cogswell, who will wear the
wedding dress worn by her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Van Rensselaer,
fifty years ago, will be attrnclecl by her
younger sistcr, Miss Mary Van Rens?
selaer Cogsweil, as maid of iionor, and
by Miss Mary Van Rennselaer Loril
tard, Miss Theodora Mead, Miss Eliza
beth A. Van Antwerp Manning," Miss
Audrey Riker, Miss Dorothy Caswell,
Miss Irenc Turnure, Miss Agnes E.
WINTER GARDEN %Z s ?T rJr:1"
.JOLSON und ii Big Holiday Bill!
39TH ST Ti" A ' " ?'??? Ev?a.. R:15
,.,?? -^tal1 '" Wednesday A Bat. 2:15
Nillumi B5 4S5iffiT5*??lTW in HJs Beat Comeil
A C'L'RE VI Hi
i URABLEfl.
MltnieSJ-vveHd.E^,d*^t:: 2 MAYTIME
BROADHURST Vi^MTS &.%"&
I'ori'l.AK MAT1NEE TO-OAY.
L"T Emflv Sevens '-^na.,
TIMES L-n,',J UlWItllW tho FUTURE
By ALAN KAI.i:
Monday, Mar. 1K, "I'OI l.OW THI. filltf."
CADT" STE nf R'W'AY t?i ? 1*.
vi\ I Mats. Satm lay and Wed . 2 20
FLO-FLO aagF?
M0R0SC0 ftifkaLdav ?
Oliver M?r<
Rv*s. S 2'
1 W'cd . 2 J
IiiiiKliInc Scn?Htlon,
with 1.1'.'.' CAURILLO.
BIC.GEST H1T IN KEW YOFt.<
PACivn B'way and 89th St Even 1 nea R:15.
LH^IlJU Matineca Wednesday and Sal . 2.1"..
OH BOY! Sar,-;,,,,,,:,,.
PR1NCES5 'jk"1-, ;;'r &? 2:v-;?" *2'
c*mK liiTfffliYdr^il
11 ." G. RKRNA mi SHAW
? ini'-i striking clinraclerlzatioiii of
nur pn.-j.ent day stage Kvc Sun,
44th St.^%?^ Roof Theatre
Evks S:l.r). Next Mat'lrice Saturday. 2:15
Ln.i: Weok llero. Next Wuek Broadhurst Thea.
3~Sr "FOIIOW ftie Girl"
SooVVeSJ MON., MAR. 18 ftjfc
APAIROFPETTICOATS'S:
I VRIf * '''''? vv ?f B*w? OiTb ?"k only
s. * tr. i <b* llus Mon Mar |8.|.Mate.Wed Sal
BLANCHE BA'IES anri HOtBROCK BLINN
"GETtiG ffefiifilER"
And Notnlile C:.l nf 100 Playcrs.
Ausplces I s . British and Canadian Oov'U
XeiiS Now f)n Salr Xo War Ta*.
LYRIC
WEST 42NO sT.
AT BROADWAY
V.'l i.i.IA.m t'MN Presenta LAST 3
It A. WALSIt'S DRAMA I)\V8
THE
Tlli: GREATEST WOMAX'K
ricniii: ever stageo.
Daily Itatlneea 2.M. Even. S?.o. 23c lo ?1
^ BOl'TETY OF N'EW VOBK, V
S WALTER BAftrROSCn, Cond'r \
I AIIKH KI.I. < (IN( liHTs,
CarncKte Hall, Sut. Kvc, Mur. |fl, r.j-,
Aeollun llull. Kun. Aft., March 17, nt 8.
Sololst?JOSEE
TIckets nt Hoom 1202. Ac<.!lnn tliillrl
InK, and Uo.t Olllcna. Goo. I'jikIv*. Mkt.
NATIONAL
Hl> ANNUAL
i:\iiijhtion
ACADEMY SrAINTIMIS fc BQJJLPTDUE
^ ^ - ^ .. ( '?' ?"' ^^ E8T r.7TI! >T.
flF nF^lfiN S10 AM tn 8 l\\f A. H lo 10 I'M
bT JCOSllllf lnc| Su?iday ?rteraoon.
Aeollun Bail. Snl. Aft.. Mnr. in. nt 3.
"!ONC BKtMTAL?FLORENCE
\'lck?t? nt l'.<i< Ofllcc Mft, Bunlol Mujtr.
BOSTON
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Dr. KhH Aluck
( oniliictor
CARNEGIK BAI.L
TO-N1GHT AT8:15
SAT. AFT., MAR. 16
AT S:30.
WE WANT TO COWVJNCE
HIM KE'5 NOT A N&POLEON.
BUY W. 5. 5.
Kallatt, of tho 7th Regiment, made
speeches between numbcrs, while Band
master A. F. Kahl rested his tired baton
a r m.
"Every time you see a soldier." said
Mr. Lindsay, "buy a stamp. If you
don't buy at least one, you'll be
asharhed to face the next soldier to pasa
you on the street."
When the booth opened at 12 o'clock,
S. Simons, a vice-president of the
United Cigar Stores Company, pur
chased the tirst $10u worth of stamps.
Right after him came Mr. Collins with
another $100 check. which he traded
tor stamps. R. S. Ramsdell, J. R. Tay
lor, E. Bverett and W. P. Posey, all
vice-prcsidents of the companv." also
bought stamps to start the bail rolling.
The W. S. S. committee announced
t'ne "stampedes" will continue at the
Flatiron Building daily. There will be
special stunts. One of these will be
a Browninp: machine gun exnibition.
Roudebush and Miss Virginia Loney.
Miss Leila Burden, who was to have
been one of the attendants, will be un
able to serve owing to illness.
S. Davis Robins, aviation section of
the Signal Corps, will be his brother's
best man, and the ushers will be En
signs W. Allston Flagg, David Wiiliam
son, Brevster Jennings, Earl Lucas and
Trevor Ilogg, and Licutenants Thomas
Lineweaver, Robert Crcsswell and Jay
Cooks, U. P. X. A. The ceremony wil'l
be followed by a small reception iit the
home of the bride's parents.
Miss Withrow to Wevl Aviator
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Jean Lindsay
Withrow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Withrow, of East Orange, N*.
J-. to Flight Commander Oliver Colin
Le Boutillier, son of Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Le Boutillier, also of East
Orange. Commarider Le Boutillier is
in the Royal Naval Air Service and at
present is sqrving in Frar.ce.
BUOU &*?&?&
B'way. Kvs X:i:
y .S; Sat..
THE SQUAB FAHM ^=
A.RTHUR HOPKINS presenU
Nazimova in "lh:JM
Uy IIEN'RIK IBSEN
PLYMOUTK u ?L' W of B'wa7- Ev?. 8:10
iLimuuill MatlniM SaL * Wed., 2:10.
^?VA PLAYHOUSE $??*&*"? ?:?
GREATE3T
COMEDY-ORAMA
SINCE "THE
MUSIC MASTER"
MKite"" MARY RYAN
EYES ofYOUTH
with .IANE GKEY and Orlglnal I'ant.
ffll '.'A's'!' 9R TIMtSHToSe: the Most Vis
1! LAST e-? tinnuished Cast of Years.
Edmtind Oreese Sholley Itull
[Ernest l.nwford Hontrioe Itccklry
|Lotos Robb nnrl olllers.
rtJSWn v,,.l U'op. Prices) & Sat., 2:13.
A?$'Z SHUBERT %??is \
// Mats. Wed and Sat . 'J 15. \\
mAGALLKURC
7RIU*.
.LLKUHCl /? THfi / j
iph-Man Looperneso
48TH ST. &"?? #?.
I'waT Evits s 15.
S -ii.d Sat . 2:15.
I'OI'l I.AK MATINEK lo-DAV.
STANDARD az.exanura cari.isi.e
Mat Tu-day,25 & 50c. "THE COUNTRY COUSIN"
Next Week -"THK r.tioMKKANi; "
Loew's 7th Ave. " ^IIW^fvItos
\lui To-day. 25 & ROe ln "TIIE BRAT"
Next Week? "THE OTPSY TKAll. "
THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:30!
SPECIAL MATINEE ,;,-.- pcir'6 - .. ??'
TONY SARG'S L8-"-1 ?'"-'''- '?'? ''
w?FTuER- fiBAKIONETTES
THE BIGGEST LITTLE SHOW ON EARTH1
BOOTH WJSvwu TO-DAY.ptro?Slo.v
sti AltT YVAI.KER'S Production ol
"THE MUMMERS"
"The Private Secretary"
? I Hotel I'Liza. T I V..1.-1 may be nt>
t.ilrx il thi-re for 11.60. UANi'lNU.
I'rucuDilii to Wur Relli f
VIEUX COLOMBIER (??&vS,s?i:
MotliiM To-dty. ! 30. "La Petlta Mar
quli?"; "L'Amour M?il?cln"
K?e., 8'30."L* TrtMroe"; "P?ll de Carotts "
Mu
S1C
Harcld Bauer Plays. Nine
teenth Century Selections
in Aeolian Hall
Ih'.rold Bauer. playing yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall, treated his
audience to a little bit of everything
from the keyboard music of the nine
teenth century. The programme opened
with Weber's Sonata in A Flat, fol
lowed by Schumann's "Faschings
schwank." Then it went through lesser
pieces by Franck, Brahms, Chopin and
Oebussy, ending with a Liszt etude.
Never, it would seem, has Mr. Bauer
played with a more exquisito variety
of tonal expression, with a nicer feel
ing 'for the joints and sinews of his
music, than yesterday. Through all his
varied programme his strangely per?
sonal touch 0:1 the keys served him
equally well.
His playing of Schumann is always
flawless. But he is also one of the
few pianists who can redeem the im
pressionistic pieces of Debussy from
the miasma of "atmosphere" into which
conventional interpretation plunges
them.
Charles Page Bryan,
Diplomat, Is Dead
WASHINGTON*. March 13. Charles
Page Bryan. former Ambassador tn
Japan and former minister to several
ot! >r countries, died here last night of
he: t failure. He was sixty-one years
o!u.
Charles Page Bryan's rise was a rapid
one. He was born in Chicago in 1856
and attended the University of Virginia
and the Columbian Law School, at
Washington, being admitted to the bar,
of the Distriot of Columbia in 1878.
Going West, he entered the newspaper
lield and served as editor of "The Den
ver Inter-Ocean" and "The Colorado
Mining Gazette," and in 1884 was elect
ed president of the Colorado Editorial
Association.
Upon his election to the Colorado
Legislature Mr. Bryan became a figure
in the political life of that state, but
he soon left for Illinois, his home state.
In that state he served almost continu
, ously as a legislator, being the author
of several important bills and a mem
' ber of important committeea of the
[ General Assembly.
Under President McKinlcy Mr. Bryan
began his diplomatic career, being ap
pointed in 1897 Minister to China, but
he never assumed his duties at Peking,
exchanging posts with the Minister to
; Brazil. Afterward he served as Minis?
ter to Portugal, Switzerland and Bel
! gium, and was Ambassador to Japan in
; 1911 and li*12, resigning because of ill
' ness and disagreements with Secretary
i of State Knox.
Of late years he. had made his home
; in Washington. He was a member of
[ the Spanish War Veterans and the So
I ciety of the Cincinnati, and had been
I decorated with the Order of the Risin.tr,
' Sun by the Japanese Kmperor.
The Authcrized Photoplay of
Ambas.sadnr
Theatre, 3Sth St. and B wav.
Dlrcctod hy WILLIAM NIKH.
Evcninnj 8:30. 25c to 51.50. Matincej
2:30. ilic to 752.
Symphcny OrcLeslra with a Speciai
Musical Pro^raminc by Meyer Bros.
Sati sp.lling 8 wecks'ln aavance.
The Kvc. Sun says: Men and ]
wonicn clappad their hands until I
tluu were nora nnd shoulcd till
th. Ir throats wcri hoai ?? i
v
I
1
I
i
kl?
t.v,.
I
' --r.j TtlEA., 62D, : 'r B'way
fc te bjj tA'jil T-i <-m> Cnl'i Kves S
$ jj? e3 V9 m NEXT IHATINEE SAlk
6th BIG MONTH. Pop. Sl Mat. WED. I
Tlie Most (jorttcous. Glgantic, Colorflil, Man- A
^m
A Muaical Tnie
i!it Veat i! Ula Majeaty'a Th.-atrc. Lo-ulon.
Economic Prlcei.?Orch, J1.50. %i\ Drees f'trcle.
%\. Balc. 75r-50c Fam. Cir.. COo-^'.c. A.ways
3C0 Orch. Sea:s $1.50 Wed. Mat.. -5c lo $1.
. 34th, W. of r.'u.i
15. I.a
COIiOSSAb ?*SPKTACliE]
MMNofjULAMj
? AM AZ1NG " ?? in|ph!CtJ2S???l f
ME~f1rf67?"bYrTXNTruTi
To-nlgl;t. S 30 An.ori> cfci tra Re. Muzlo; Caruso
Ama ... lil.l'ir. I'.it.i.i. Cond. Moranzoni
Frl. Spec'l Mat. at 2 (JI-J4). Burterfly. Karrar,
Pnruia; Alilinuac. Clialmers, llolss. Cond l'at>i
Frl.. .s. Coq d'Or. Flarricntos, Suntlellus. Brasleu;
Dlaz, Oldur. Iluysdael. Pantoinlme dalli, Bolm.
t'd. Montcux. Prcc'd by Cav. Rusticana. Eaaton,
l'crlni; I.azaro. Amato. Cond Moraiianii.
Sat. .'.' 2 Proph't?. Mnzi... Mauenauer; Camso,
n.itlii.T. I!l..-I.. S-hlivi-I V.iinlnnri. t'd Nndanxky
Sat. ;it '? 15 (7.r>r to $3) Barhicr.: (11 Sivlglia. li.ir
rlentos; IJe l.nca. Carpl. Segurola, Maliitcsta Cd.l'apl.
Sun. ;it s :'... Conccrt. 150c to if 1.5(5), Leglnska,
Pianlstc; Lashan.ika, snprano; Chalmers. baritone,
Orrh Con l's., \ic\cr.za and Tyroli r
Next Mon. al 8 15 Rlnole'.to. Barrtcntos, Perint:
Lazaro, Do I,ii.-a, Itothlcr. Rossi Cond. Muranzonl
Wcd. at >.:.'.. Mme. Sani-Geno. I'arrar. Cui 9
Mai'tlnelll, Amato. Althnuse. Segurola Cond. Papl
Thurs. Siwc'l M..t ut 2(lto?5), III Acl AlUa.
Muilu. Kobrson, Martlnclll, Clialmers III Acl Lnci;>.
Ilurrlenl ?. Mardones I Acl Pagllaccl. I... 1
ruso, Ue I.uca Walpurgid Mghi linllcl ura Faust.
Galll; Uoiitlcllo and Corps do Ualkl. Condu.tork, ,
MonU'itx. Moranznni, Papl.
Thurs. Bl S. Borii Godunow. llomer, Dclaunols,
Howard; Hidur. Atthouse, Koihier. Kada. Segurola,
Ueisa. Cond. l'apl.
CEATS FOR ALL OPERAS. CONCERTS.
snlis bouglu, eold A-. exohanged.
r\pv*pi JACOBS. Theatre Tlcket Ofllcc,
{-'V-1U Xormandlc Hotcl, B'way. :- Sl
PITOXES?11SH 1IS!)-I1!>0-(V442 fiKKF.I.liV
OPERA BE.ST SEATS TO-NKJHT
T1CKET8. AM> All. orKUAM
t'HLlNES: . NEW TICKET EXCHAMCiE.
Brj .in' 4106-9752 1410 R'uay ??;..ii SJri Op li isc
SEATS FOR GALLI-CURCI SUNDAY MAT.
CARNEGIE HALL, M0NotDAaT,'5 ?c\
IS.
U
GODOWSKY
?8e, 50c, 75c, fl.OO.
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN,
Aeolian IIiill. Frl. Kv., Mar. ii, nt 8:15.!
Salzedo haR? Ensemble
GRETA TORPAD1E, Soprano
Dlr. Catliarlnc A. Bamman, 35 v', 39th St,
AKOI.1AN MA1.I.. Mon. Aft.. Mitr. I?. nt 3.
LAMBERT MURPHYi
SEATS XQW.?CHICKEniNQ PIANO
Acoliiin llnll, Surulay Aft., Mar 24 at 3
A
(\4gt. t^url.)ii Cliar.lnn. Mason A Uamlln I?lam>.
COLUMBIA ri;?,^V^5kK"
mrnU MAJESTICS
vVidow of Garfield
Dies in Calif ornia
At the Age of 86
Succumbs to Attack
Pneumonia After a
Short Illness
of
LOS AN'GELES. Cal., March 13.?
Mrs. Lucretia Rudo'.ph Garfield. widow
of James A. Garfield, twentieth Presi?
dent of the United States, died to-day
at her wjnter home in South Pasadena.
Mrs. Garfield wouid have been eighty
six years old April 19. She had been
ill recently, and pneumonia developed
Sunday night. She died at 1:30 o'clock
this morning. She left five children
f..nd sixteen grandchildren.
The children are Dr. Harry A. Gar?
field, president of Williams College
and now national Fuel Administrator;
James R. Garfield, former Secretary of
the Interior in President Roosevelt's
Cabinet; Mrs. Joseoh Stanley Brown,
Irving Garfield, an attornev, of Bos
ton, and Abram Garfield, an architect,
of C'.cveland.
Six of Mrs. Garfield's grandsons are
in their country's service. Two of
them now are in France.
Funeral services will bc held Sunday,
and members of the family will accm.i
pany the body to Cleveland for burial
there.
Mrs. Lucretia Rudolph Garfield was
born at lliram, Portage County. Ohio,
April 19, 1832. She waa the daughter
of Zebulon and Arabella. Rudolph. Her
father was a farmer.
She first met Jame3 A, Garfield when
they were studonts at Geauga Semi
nary, and their companionship was re
newed at Hiram College, which her
father helped establish. In 1858 ex
President Garfield, after praduatinc at
Williams Collego, retumed to Hiram as
a professor. They were married at
lliram Novernber 11, 1858.
After President Garfioid's assassina
tion a popular subncrlption for his
widow and five children was raised,
from which $360,000 was realized, the
mcome to go ta Mrs. Garfield during
her life, after which the principal was
to be divided among her ohildren,
Mrs. Garfield's Body to
Rest Beside Husband
CLEVELAND, March 13, James R.
Garfield, former Secretary of the In?
terior, said to-day of his mother%
death in Los Angeles that the funeral
arrantcements had not yet been decided
upon, but. that the body probablv would
be buried in Lakeview Cemetery here.
where lur husband, former President
James A. Garfield. is buried.
N E W V O It K ' S I.F.AHING T
FMFJRE BROADWAY, 40 ST Pvji. 8:15.
W" SMARTEST ANH BEST ACTBD
COMED3 or THE VKAll.
ETHEL TttE
BARRYMORE cbaVe
OEO. pfiHiW Tm:A ? ''?'?'. '" st v~* s 3?.
jMy^fMf?ia "Uegiilar Kerti rauslc
B a <%??E! Kj WHtatUng luusie."
P?^?--s!^>?^?^| ?%" Musicnl t medy.
B fLlJLlJl ^J HubThjs'"" \ici'ry Farce.
^*;?A!Ai?t2?.E.*i.-'-?v ?^.i?^ ' I-'x'USe Mp "
DON"! Miss "THE LAST LONG M1LE"
rAfCTY KROADWAY & 411 ST Kvpi K:20
VJ.Al^il j.a,s ;.g, Bnd Wed (1,op) ., ,?
'Laughing Hit of the Spring'?Globe
HCK-A-BED
IJiBKist L.YL'GH maker In toirn.
CR1TERI0N ?uT.?taVh^"\Mpw)Ts/is
Laurelte Taylor
^r^&rl "'''APPINESS"
I YfPl IiV* w *"' s' K*? Ines at
L. 1 <~tLiJiSt Mgts T0 DAv * Rat
M \TINEE TO-H.ATi AT 2:30.
I).V\!I> I1KI...X O presentH
Harris Az^?/iANDON Tynan
Bves. S 20 Mat*. *
W 4S Bt To -XIOHT S Sl>
Mftla Sa: k \Y,.< . - :,0.
Pepulr.r Prlee Mat?. Wed.
^^P^l HilBED&OOM
I HBd ?-...-n
P fvWfL Honencft Moore
Tffl mBelP 2 Bi Johr. CurabefiarxJ
B>r\ ?? H Ti'.,.. iu!.' Clrcla i;?ent!igs J :'D,
n+nn \:,.i... ,i Wed .ir.il Sat.. j -?j
MII.IT.UO -\Ai AL SIELODKAmA
?$$' !?"?* IflUBUMM g p.-*" i^&#MB
* prices 25c,,'5Cc,"75c> $1* $1.50
,VOLi D0U6LAS FAiRBANKS
B'wwr. 4HUi
m:adi.v SOUTH"
RJVOLI 3RCHESTRA
TAI LoR itOI.MES ln
"RUOOLEB OF RED
GAP." Bi lolst? and
P. 1 Al.'i'i lOHCHKRTRA
MR.HOLMEJj tVII.L AI'I'EAH IN I'EKMON
,.,1..Y Ai?TLRNOD.N AM) I.U.MM,.
LQEtf'S KEW VORK THEATRE %^Z
lOi.t 11 A M. to H P M Koof to l A U.
??M?irni:K." .?.!, EusabetTi RUdon.
Lcew's American Reif kkJ^'zZ ''uUTil
WTU. S. IIART, "WOl-YKB OflAHS.al*
THE KA1L." KIT1V IKAM tS I Rritrrvrd
JL CO., M M1KI. KLAI.N'E. | S?, 35. 60
SKY FIGHTERS
A thrilllriB tri-urh OfficUl K\liUi!t!an. n? Pulnt
iiKi. hj l.ieui |'?rrr. of fi:ni('ii8 ?lr knilm ln
?r?ni>'. i'tpt (Inyiiemrr'n gre.n l>?tn? pl?ne. etc.
10 l'?li>. ilicUlilll.il .HllliiU). 10 t(i 10. .l.llIll.slDii
i0c. Tiie AtldeWon li?lltrl?. P?rk Ave k 5Wb 8t.
Opera
Liszt's "Saint Elizabeth" Is
Sung With Two Changes
in Cast
Liszt's "Saint Elizabeth" was sung
at the Metropolitan last night with
two changes in the cast, due to the ?11?
nesses of Ciarcnce Whitehill and Rob
ert Leonard. Thomas Chalmers sang
Ludwig and gave of the somewhat un
grateful part a performance of rare
beauty, both vocal and histrionic.
Mr. Chalmers's voice is not large in
volume, but aside from this it is an
organ which knows no sunerior among'
the opera barytones to-day. It is in
timbre most thgratiating, and he uses
it with groat flexjbility and inteili
penco of phrasa. Moreover, he is an
actor possessed both ol dignity of.
inanner and plastic grace. His Ludwig
ivcs infuscd with a rich spiritual
beauty.
Louis D'Anpelo in Mr. Leonard's ab
sence gave an admirable performance
of the Seneschal. Miss Easton'a im
personation of Elizabeth was as exqui
site as ever, and Mme. Matzenauer was
excellent as the Landgravinc. Mr.
Bodangky, of course, condueted, and
with fine Bympathy. Th i audience was
r.ot large.
Henry J. Hardenbergh,
Noted Architect, Dies
Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, archi?
tect and constructor, died yesterdav at
his home, 40 East Sixty-seeond Street.
He was seventy-two years old and a'
member of a Dutch family that camo
to this country in ll>44. The Rev...
Jacob Rutsen Hardenbergh, who
founded Rutgers (then Queens) Col
lege, was his great-great graudfather.
? Mr. Hardenbergh began practicc as
an architect in 1871, after seven years*
study under Detlef Lienau. He d?
signed a chapel and n library for Rut
gers Collejrc, nnd the first apartment
hotel in this city, the old Van Corlear,
was his creation.
He won fame by designing and con
structing the Waldorf Hotel ar.d tlie
Astoria. Later, he Bpecialized some?
what in this work, and among other
hotels he planned the Hotel Manhat?
tan and the New Willard. m Washing*'
ton, D. C, as well as others in Canada
and California. What is cohsidered his
best creation is the Plaza, in Boston.
He also desigr.ed the extensive physics
lahoratory of Princiton University,
which is now under construction.
He was a member of tho American
Institute of Architects, New York
Chapter; the Architecturul League, ot
which he was twice president; the
American Fine Arts Soei.ty, of which
he was one of the foundera, and the
Sculpture Society. He belongod to tho
Century, the Grolier, ihe Playera and
the Church and Riding clubs of this
city.
,ririg' is Here. \
Sixth Intematkme!
AMERICAS GftEATEST SHOW
RED CROSS
GARDENS
ctrxcJ
QthcTjjs.siXvijas
H i: A T B E S
M'C 0 K 5 S ES
GRrkATESV HUSICALSHCW OlltARFH
SrrtUAM REVUE
BvUsnAN s b i s
ALL THE HiTS IN ONrT
COCOAN UTi5R0V |5S : fS mw E>
AlOi' NEW AMS 'l - 0AM THEATTtt V. C(,T ?fc??
or.lght, R;80
fat. .> \v, , . j ::?
Penular Price Mati. Wtd.
*|EF0RE
rtii -. .jSSVijr AlexanOar
Carr.
20 I'lil' KS
ELTMGE U3<
COHAN&HARRiS l,-*: *~ ;,?
FUNNiEST american*cohojr
OF RECENt YEARS
JOTIaDE 11AM
^it-h CPANT MlTCHELL
HUDSON 9ft* n?- "?*&*?? ?S ? ,a
Arnold DALV ?? ?The Master"
WI.PT 4? ST kveeilrnpi at v->n
Mtu a*t. & \^.^!. .p..p i 2 -o
1E
:h;i?
REVUE
F!JLTOWv,;fT "'
LET'S GO"
BELASCO E tTIavI^ b:,?'
MATINF.K TO-l.VV \l ?'-:-) * W
OAVin BKLAPCO |.r.
WITH
A DA^T
>MCGL08E
0'LANTE.KN" al.a'Vnl''
PB. F. KEITH'8 BVA fAKGUAY
A I i T F "Sul.m?nn<> F : ?? r;,..
DtllyMitt i'..-fl|KB.v ^, i ti.,.-<. i.,,,,.,,/^
R
B. rkKEITIVa
?*KAJ K I.\ R1JJB
IVERSIDE nMfe ?' ' ?' ^
liH'aHWSX
Mtv^Tffilp
LAtskTK KAREN fcfe 8.V HV ??> "s?:
WtkK i?r?nain Prli-.* r.O-. 1\ ini tl u
BVi N??t Week-?P?i, A Th. Youbb ftfipflrF
PiCKFORD
"Amarlliy of Clothw lan?
Ailejr " STUANJl iiH( M.
$TPAftlO
?^ iMHW AT 47 ? *T. ^*

New-York tribune. [volume], March 14, 1918, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 14, 1918, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 14, 1918, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924