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PACK "F.TOTTT. AMUSEMENTS. \MKRICA'S TORlEMOfiT WINTER CARD M ;-vl- ' BcraSfc 4|tTU CT THE A., ??ln 31. Mats. T.MIuv A TV. ?!.. "J:TO. fharlc* ('hfrrj- anil Ci"* 4 MT\ A I 1-n.r. ..... btAlNlJAL 44TH ST. F<J. M. ANOJ.KSON'S RIVOLITIE J5 rif 19 'I. I nr Rn il* ?f R<TIM1." COMFIYV 1 > B'u'n Kvi * Mil's. Tiwlny A I inn's..'J'-.V. Moat Laughably Coc.cily In New "inrW. MY LADY FRIENDS _ With CI.I1TON CRAWFORD PLAYHOUSE v>tTt...r!.VtWc Matln.-es c..a?> "ill \V" ill's'iu>. U.TO. A mustorpiefe of lii?ti ronifd> .?Telegram GRACE GEORGE ij rN "THL RU5NED LADY" ICSES'. "Pft'.Vri,;" -? MiK M'Pl PACK." [lerjMt. RARRIRK ""' h -I.. nenr IV way Mt-. Tulnv UHnnlUrV tr, IKn.v.s ".0 <v f'ljr-.J "W The Theatre Guild inaouncwi T()I>TO\ - (,l;l \TK>T I'l.AY. j THE ''OWER OF DARKNESS -i ... I * Mat. $1 \ Arthnr i.in.n???r?*t< in I sent* 1 ALWAYS YOU ./ A Oiinrn* That Otitvtrliw All. ' PLYMOUTH r u.Vks the jest Otoinft to fllvfs John Barrymore wi 11 ! not opfftftr at today's performance*. | His roh will be played by Hilda Varcsi. I r Q S in the Tribune su.rs: '*lk>ubtl**B2* tJicro r.r.H.1 i n rM'iiici; of higher en toyineut to '? ha?i t.iiar. at a f'r-t hearing of RUDDIGORE hut ? c don't knnw whore or li?tv." e.ilbrrt A. SiilliianY rrnnli' Oprra, AI\"F?!CAN SP'GEFS i Most txh .'pliant ficliii-Tomerit. -Krehbiol. I'rih. PARK' 'IHK.VTKt . ' olmnbn* ( !ro>. r l\ XN. T.*l.ir. PtJINfF^Q r !fKA..A.T.:::'th et.'-.* W.vti rAIUVCOtl Mat. TODAY.2iinlr. WHAT NEXT! A Mo.-leal Corborje by Deems Taylor. Erv .' IT <>F N. V. PROTKt-ITVK ASS'V A YD '.I It Lb' PltOTK* riVK I ,K\r, I K. Fill '1 AN ? '' Strei ' Evenl is 8:110. rULl v/ll Mat.-. 'I i '11 \ Y tiiiil ,<at. :it 2:."0. 51^% Bfc M Bit y "Sets the Blood El*SAME METROPOLITAN 8KTTA t Todny it -Mat time. Cleopatra's Nl^ht. Alcln.I l ?~.nrdon.^ Galli; Harold. CuiJ.. Pa pi. I'hkI-I UM-ci. mm on; Caruso. Scott i. Cd.. Moran/.mii. I Kvc. at S i J! ro $3.50). Ttiharro- Xtnccl'ou- ! ^rhiichi.l'arrar. Mnzto. Sundelius: Crirai. Arnato, XV X.uca. Didur. Seifurolt.. Dada. Moranznnl. | "nn. L*. Concert. 50c-$U. Klnuin, violinist. 'Hasten; Zanelli. Kntlro Orch, (M. IlnfrrniaiiJ Next Mon. at S. Zuza. lurrar. Howard.; SEirener: Ortmi. Ainato CM.. Moranzoni. 1 Wed. at S, rrnpliete. Muzto, Matzenauer, Colli; Caruso, Kothier, J.'ua. Murdonea. ferh'agcl. Hoilanzky. _________ < Thnrs.. Fell. 5. Sp'l Mat. i?t 3 C*1 to S?: 1.1; Rutteri'ly. Fnrrur. Ingram; Martinclli.; j S'-orti Halle. Cotid.. Moranzoni. I bur*., 8. Clennutn?'H S'iitht. Alda. Gordon., Il.trold. fond.. Pa pi, l?i tl'Or. Snotney. Sundel i us. Gall I; Diaz, Didur. Bolm. Bodanzky. Fri. at K, l-a Juivo. Ponselle. Scotney.Galll: I Caruso. Harrold, Mardones. Cd.. Bodanzky.' >it. Hat. at :.Bi(nli''iii, Barrlcntos, Gordon: Ha'-kott. Do Luca.'SefMrolu. Cd.. Moranzoni.; Snt? at S. Doable Hill Ml to J",.30t, f/Onicolo. K istoo. Ardon: Diaz. S?cotti, Dldnr. I'arllurci. i Muzio; Crlmi, Amato. ?""ond.. Moranzoni. HA RDM AX 1 ; \\<? I SKI). ' CAPITOL B3r.A,Ys,AT LAST TIMLS TODAY. 1 MABEL !N0RMANDin4TINT0M) Viol. Dana. "The Willow Tree" HIAWATHA'S WEDDING FEAST | J<"> l>oc?pl??ORCHESTRA OF 50. . J | BUSINESS PLACES TO LET. llorouifh of Quera*. TWO story hullillnc and dock, at Past Hirer. rtijat square (Vet; nsc nf 10-tou travel1 ' ran. SKA VI" IX It A I.KM KB. INC., SOJ V i ruon av? Look Island City. r"?ce!Iane?>n?. Rn?in?? I'riiptrlir' for Rent. Ol'llt ? . STOKhs AND l-OFTS, HOii ?M|iinre foot upward. CI MtKNCi; M.\ flTKNS. Jk?'i .V h a\. N. v. Tel. tHHA?Vanderbllt. BUSINESS PLAGES WANTFn \\ \ NT::D- .?WT 1 ^nuar>- ffrt or more. fiirnltnro nvnmfactarer. nov ii, rr ii.viTi rtK to.. ?"> 11 t ~ . 'I'Immio Mil -H HH1-g?7. t APARTMENTS TO LET, FURNISHED CKyi r?M "V\7;K'\\'I:Sr." < wt7? >nnth! "wiTTrint ! h??:i Unity f?imlfh^?l auilo to ro^potwHil'1 jrvu L r, i . i lumhn* 1067 1 J ; N i . i:1 f t rlasj ?ood tkm for ml? r ? rc f: h*ft mu tin- il??lh?n*l Tloi?*o: ?<mld completely ?*?itfit i niimh*r "f Htnull ttpurtmeiitit. Voi inf-->1*111.1 tln'i t?'!? Bryant !?-??? aay dui i U i H ? \. M. iiiul K M Ft rtMMlF.I* II t. fi' -oon ?t|i to duff fuml j tur? : will :.? leaving town full ).??? t*?-n r, nn.| - ! . \t.. ?j?inipt?T. :'J.? 4iM ft. duiii rr,.\ss r nihukii aVartmknts t?> r-M t for lirrt* month* or JoTtir^r. ft* ,\\vsn.v .v iff>7 iss n;j w>?t 7'2?1 at. fr' SlTHl.f'l \pari M'nt. nu-Hy ftirnlahi'd. for throe i hf; Iw?? fo,v? r, klt'-'o-ii; icfor j ?n ? .. r?Hi< ? *!. ItAYM'lt. INN) Wrwr r.lt i. 'fH'i n??ni hnifo, with . ? 'i icid kitchenette. | rwdv f??r o"f iii/an? v. Apply ??u pr? :ni-?. ?. r?l!M Hj HOtii at . ? If 1 . H'F f hi r.p?a'lway A|wir?inent llottae.-' .iv mr room, t ??l room, bath, kitchen; vxtfuN it'utitl completely furnished; f 27~?. Ht hnjlcr ii nf .v I*. Minr .'oh a*.i liu-bobr n:>?rr iienl*, two ro'on? bulh. $1?Vt; nl*?? - ..irl<VDrori nnrl tmtJi. .<*." iMlildluu 1)? a'v . i ?-i? j ha "f>r?rn. |v ftruh-]??l; ?*pti<?hn1 ?lot < ? rice, brrakfaat if <icMrc|; milk. hut tor, Jiiu.4 ntnl Jo > from own farm* imno <Tlat#? p< i?>n, ml <11 tionitI apartment* now under construction will be rend? oet??f?cr 1; lease* now bctnjr mttdr. rhone -fMrrlo. 9?.d St., S. W. Cor. Madison Avenue. i*lv ii nriTtnu-nt*. ori> r?mi nn.. t i'.. < <> > ? ; ??.. r-i :n?. I?irh. #T."i mp: hotr! lu.vjr# rxmiorrltnnrT v.ilur: 1>Wk 'r"in i-itk. r??**MirnPi *-ptPn. T^'rphnnp f| -1111. St\ riHiiiiH. I nl!i, miltbrni r\ [ nwire. i.li< irli-11'. i lpvutor: n-frrpnev*. Mlt.r^ t; r v.. I APARTMENTS TO LET, UNFUR% NISHFD. Above nth M. to .-,!>?h st. (Inelitolvc> I 'ait n lor #f? ^ ?p#h iHv?? 1>T1f ST.. 1"0 IVtST OPPOSITE 1 KIWIS* If.in. Two toomj .md Suit) modern ?r'nrtni?ot; bieb'-i J'r rri"1 tiled tntli: SKI PdTU ST.. few U'i?Te fi-'iio .MIi Wirnr'l'p |i?r'oi'ii(: fipp, lurffi Ui1:ik room. with pen fir> :> arc. b?droom. bnthroom. klt<'li<*i'; tbpnm/lili tiie<le.rii, Id tew elevator bonne. *ITi"Oe f'Ir> le 4117. IbtiTe r?nth M.-?r.lh ,tv. to 'North llltrr. MS WKST PMD AV. v?w ainrfmer . i i.hIii*It? linw; (irn nod t" mn. 20 hi jf2 noen firepiaeva, klubeiirtt' ; 91.400 tj |S.2i<o; r?ndv. 71 nvlilneton Itrlaclii". Mime I'.'.'ili *#., I\ p?i of ftk 7 v. AT Tit \< T1 \ I niodep atnirtmeiit. ?errn I?r?e II, lit room-; * ". '.'II'.1 Wi l 130th n'l. ^ Itornituh of Mrott *. tJMVKRSlH \V .1 I I ' Ifnl Win* ' i '1 1 i<a r; : ltd i ()etol? r. 111'.1*' |trlelti*S' ; Ow.rt 1M.T. t*. a. '.'II III Slid NV.I I Itr trlil*. _ 11 APARTMENTS WANTED. ( 'tirnlnlirrt. ATTFNTTrvvTTme rltruis ^nitlnjf tvlio tvufif partLuftit*- v?n?i particular*: n-. chur^r fur rfn?lTU or M . JI.I'SOV, iHJR \\o*t PT'h. *Pbon?? -Rlrvrpl'l*. Ari'jij< A > r.H cam, KV;J<V I?AY tor furnfuh^d :\\ >tuir* frllh fiLUV^ns A HOhB.i I'*? Writ 7iM *t ?r. BOARDERS WANTED. k. / lt'20, H1" Went vttri I"- r - ; ev'ep'i." ?l J tnhie: m ->ry i eifnrt; Kelitlrmon or ( 'ltd' . mw|. J r f II . Nlcbolna n.i t.nrgf. nnmil roetu. I ; kM-n ititleunl. btielnett veogle meltuid. ^ AMUSEMENTS. _ THKATKES \M< HITS. I<IKI < IM<N <<i CENTR4I 11'' 1 . < i .v !' <>' V-Lll I RAL M.i,, . A ?... . BERNARD BORDONI : in "As A Ml ?i ll,.' VANDERBILT y-i 'l"h?>no 1.A4 Fry <*uit >. 4;,. / J M.vr. i'ouaa. g@imm "y. The Musical Canaeiiy Hit. 18TH 5T m3'. .Mill 1 ?<!.;> A II' | STO WM^w Maxine Elliott's 1 -t Mn t r.wl v. Times I'fJ'M 1 A 1Y v 1 ?i l-i ^ aatW. ? : ith ERNE?T TRUEX! republic '?; ;..v,; || |Oil n "-' 4' i. ' Ms FI TINP.F M ' '' ' i.v- > i.'. ijist 2 *- l .;-t .Milt. I.?.i:iy. 'lini'.Beginning Tues. Eve., 8.45 SEATS NOW A. II. WOODS promts IHy (iforcn S, (>yrl<*an. I Aduntn) for the >'??cr{ca?i .stage [ U\ ly illgtrd >h?cw ,v Hill turd Booths I \ BKOADHTRST. W. 4 4 ST. | \3iMCnwL 5 in "S-uiilin1 Thronah" 1 I r.,- .1 i . Mat TODAY A I bunt.,2:30. 1 rSfltENWlCH I VILLAGE FOLLIES ) ftrith FRANCES WHITE and Tsmc* Walts, Ada IVrninn, Ted l.<wis. A1 Herman. Paul Burns, Hill) Dale, Bunny 13urch. . to?TAMOl'S ARTIST MOI?n.H?2? NORA BAYES IT I. ?>T ! TIM I V CHPP.FRT 1 't: e T :? i ^.".n jnUOLIM Manure- i .j \ I * FW TURK'S T, K A T) I \ O V H VMPl'R'ir H'way i iiilh St. I * *. lit !?. ?*ZV11 IixC? Mutineer Tortiit il Writ.. -; I". ETMKI, I In \KrvvnUT BARRYMORE DECLASSEE rRITPPir-W *V< si Era 8 v\ vIVI I blxlvn M >? t incr* rl-nil v ^ \N AXOTHKR OTIv SKINNKR TailMI'H. am SKINNER "PIETRO" 'Inl^tKflv ImtnoroiiN A ilmmiil ?Tit Dpi 'A <trri~w Mth ?r. Kv-ninw. > DtLAjvV M,|<. T.Mlav A: Tliu-< . 'Jtao. LENORE ULRIC ^AUGHTER* By George Scarborough nod David Bclasco. VM( liKKBDCHMt, ll'.v. &8a i.. -. v-MO. " Mat*. Tmlm A WViln^sdHv. d:l">. vicinit nriti'Kit rs t\ t mm-iooi riay. JUivn Drinkwatert ABRAHAM UKCOLN . Ot>*4 T?i(?dti-?? Wat 48 " St. Kw>:tri nh:iri>. atw. W d..y Sal.J:!.*?. HUDSON Booth Tarkington's "CLARENCE" HENRY MILLER'S ?PS?9SS Eves S30 Matinees ThjrsASat 2:20 HENRY MILLER aMs BLANCHE BATES S "Electrlfylna effect"?Burn* Mantle. Mall w| I V C " i I 5 ' M - l,v'um Muts. I,winy A I'lnirs., U:au. DAI ID BKI.AM'O i*resents IKACLAIRE'-;?^0,^ STANDARD FISKS O'KARA ^KK Viy, Nxt Wk Mr. A: Mr*. Coli i't.. "1 i." Ite'ter '<>lc" MUSIC ANDJCOWCERTS. I METROPOLITAN V,uY!^ TUES. EVE., FEB. 10, 8:15 MM I1AKL FO KIN E Creator of ?n allot. World's Great? >t Hull i 1 aucer. F O K I M A l'rimji flnllerlna Rtt -no Ballet. with Volpc's Syjrohony Orchestra in an Entirely Wew Program T.cket* *1 to *t. Bf'W. to M". BOX OFFICF OPENS TODAY Mirt. S. til |(<iK '.".'It W I'.N] s I ~*M I .TKOI'DI FlT\ T| I N|;t >1 Id \HT. Free Concert Tonijjht AT * O'CT OCK. S.rropltony Orelie?tra. Du\i?I MatiotH, r?ntl?i?-tnr. No Tli k?*f? rposrr?'ii: ?"hnhrior. Margie .lor fttii? von, S?>\?>nth StihplM.ttr: I - Itn'Wow-Ky, Overfill** 1s 1 'J; Rn? h. \rW?no ? n.) f;nr**tt * for Mrlng.*; ra-'on.HK', A flit noon of ? 'itfii: Flmlrf*. Hnneurifin Timor*; ; 1 11 I rr..in I r: .{.III ] 11-1 I MtiKVun niwn * \. M. in 10: t ? P. M. It'^iii'irnn' null *? 1' vt NEW YORK SYMPHONY obcki m Waller Damrcsch cnkk ior Iruit^irio M.ili, ri?i?. Anrrnoon, <n J ;80, SYMPHONY CONCERT fvr A i>"t?e IVotijf KREtSLER Parnffflt Tnn'r!'< n' 8 .YIN OFF I wf If \ IKOIVSK V, wyinphnin, "Pnlhplh|iir"| ' . it, i ft I tint f, j'tit * i ' 01 ' N? . Ml* ;i t Rot Offii'0 'ico. Kncl^S. MjT, PHilHfltfMOBSC iONrKRTf JOM'! *Tft\M?l?V I'MHitftnr IiiiipkIi* II.ill. Tiiwt?ri?? immi.i Vit i.i ROSA PONSELLc IMnr;il< S.*lfl|?liol>r Trlinll.m ?!%?. 'Crillif'ini ?lu Klmlul." Tl Wt lN i.i ft"' Offl- ?>llt I Vl?r. FURNISHED ROOMS TO ITT.^ I' \ivi;Miv \v.. "W inirn Ti. "ififui fur ii .1 Inr-if rofim. $1?. prlxO' hntim. WllsT I M' V v .. ."iiK", l.irgr "mil mom: ill .i It >i< (Pitiful -ititi' r.f flUil:l?: In tiri gl< h''J/i* T.VTM I'I VV?*| |li)iiMi> mom. m r ||I.>ipiiM tr ITI < !!??? .; ... i ?JT ' lull. m. vv?.?f. ttati'iMuiifli mi l i.pi ii M?li?..l |mr|..r null In ilnwii, will Ir. Iii1i'|ii-n?l?nl I?ntr?1?rr; r- r> 1 'I (..it . ii. iiii*i iTMOfurt fi r 1-1'HiM ) i in llll vv ;i". Ill I VVr-l. I'lir'.r, In.droo'n, .... batli, beaulUilij' lurui?U?d. flu i mi r YEW YORK I AMUSEMENTS. i BK IWI) .1 jr. Mil BKKT. Booth uvrv 1 ? v , , M;( .. k w | ?E0 D1TR1CHSTEIN ggj* ' (TA^INn ~ Ij VnJIIlU Maiino*? T."1?v & WV.i.. : 1.% Ml MCA I. COMI-IM I.XQI ISITK. LITTLE WHOPPER ' VIVIEXXE HEG \l LITTLE THEATRE ? ' | 'ro.vir.n y Ht f>. Alain. TOIMl A \v. .I | iSwB.MAMMA'S AFFAIR w I Til \ "L Ml MTAB i \? 1 ! morosco; JU RICHARD BEHMETT WTFd M /V A W *>l AV WFOR THE KrfiSff JHAKKI-. But 434 St. t Wedding Bells i; 2 >1 \K<;AKIiT . WAM.ACK |> S 1.AII Kl- .M S tDDIMiKK 5 m vis rnnw m km (0 <; f'sKf.WYN. WmI 13d St. T. 'it'll'. J>oNAI.t> j I'Kli .1 I K1I I'll |> BRIAN I MOOD I VKHiaN. i| IS "BUDDIES |! ? M ' i - rO.P v .V MTi?, 5:30.5 GREENWICH VILLAGE? Utjt". S Mat*. To In* .t Thui "MO. NANCE O'NEIL PASSION FLOWER |MANHATTAN _ <! , V The Light World JLONGACRE l; # F. ttny rora?tork & Morris Cest Frrsnt ?ADAM AND EVA 1 fBltrtillllnt fiiinni.T."?10v.Mali ICEMTaAY^I?,! 2 MATINEE TODAY, 50C. TO $2 S F. n?T Comstoek * Morrl? Best APHRODITE | ifrpin the Thrafrc I!rnois*anc*. Pnri , SCOMFANY OF rtOtt IM.OI'I.F, ? HC1XH ' (Ctnliir} Grove, rool <>f onturj Thm. I ? Morris Gest Midnight Whirl S E??. 11:Beat ?fier tkjtte; 8how io N. I #pffEATRB PARISIEN^ iJs] "Ma Tante d'Honfleur.'* !' " "" SUCCESS OF fwd~8KAKON'8." east is wkst With KAY HA1NTKR. ASTOB M?t*.4Vr<1.4 Mat.Kv?.8:4i K A T RES A Xt) s t re F S S JF. S NfcW AMSTERDAM i : ; ' Vop. frtl Todov, ,\0?\ In Si. Nn Higher. Til 15 Sh.VhON'S >11 s|( .\L TRII MI'll. HoRSIEUR BuUCAiRE The Mi'.snif r-Trklngton Melwdie Htm. ATOP NEVAMSTERDAM THEATRE?!!3H ZiECFElD Sr FROLIC - L1LJLK I Y LAST 2 PERFORMANCES LAST SOUVENIR MAT. TODAY B1LLIE BURKE In tier ririMlwt Sn<*?V!??, "CAESAR'S WII K." XtiflR FIRST TRII' NKXT MONDAY. Ilus'Tvalions Now. "THE NIGHT BOAT" jxa CHARLES IHM.rNHTIAM'S t-nlfht Miiylcwl CntiiMdy. CKO.rnUAN S3.I st. Evs.SMr. M. WUEtMH Mt.mIht A Wo,I., l':20, "FINEST 1'ERFttU.MANCK OF Laurette Taylor*s ManntU" "One Night in Rome" Hums Mantle in F.rc. Mail. COHAN & HARRIS J/wniu.rs. S: !.*?. Mat*. 'IVwJar & WimI.. yjTH ABSOIUTI DRAMATIC TPIBWf A Majtrrpicof in Play Contraction ACON ifiil is A 1I, f 4 . H. I?; - r. h \>. * : 4 . M t? UciI.a Sat. 4b? GLOBE?'"Apple Blossoms" KrclfW-JnvoM-Lo l*irmi Operetta, f with John Charles Thomas. WUda * Boooittt. Star cast. Mut^.W^dftSit IEXINGTOIT UKME THEATRE ' fli.i street. CHICAGO OPERA Todn> Mat. itl Tltr lt;?||. i.'*nj brook. IJofir-l. flhrini, \ an iiordott, M: ^ bet h "no.. M ? rlm>/./l. Toniidit ;?( H. MikIriiih Hutterfly. Miura. JuairiHiit. I'ii v |ohk:i.Ft.iklHDufi'. <'oad.fltMHt:lUiftot SuMil<4% Night t ?rrf N.Y. Itipondmine. Buffo, I nil* OrrhrotrH. M uriioi/? i. Miwi., i r-.i \ lai : t'ui In***? , Normii. Uoirt. H'tarlow. I r&vl? v rj11* 1 HtllM. Cunil.. Miiriviu/./.i. . Lov.zu rL ?'ond.. M;. rinuzzi. Wed. Mnf., I'ttcllaiTl. liuffn, Hantlllan, , T .nrriont. ?'?>nd.. Murlnu/.xi. und Bullet I'avlf-y, OuUrafrusky Corp do lir' t. fond., I'orow. ki. W nd. Mi;hl, Jongleur ilr Notre Thimr, (S:tn1r*i fMifniiito. iluherdniiti. fond.. Phnrlior. Thurn., I.h Son vim inbuilt. i J.il||?('ureJ, : S<*hlvj*i. I<a;/.i&r1. Durch, Trcv^un. Fond., 11. Ans"'(l? A Frl., ruUtuff. llufl Si'hipa. Rlmlnt, Shnrl??v, l'ij\ io <k.'i, Claer?o n?. Fond M a rlnuy. 'I. >?it. Mut*. f/4>nlM?.# Garden. Fontaine, CI* - en*. l??ifr imh fund.. <'hnrlh?r Sui. Mjrhl, Italteme* Herbert. Bond. r;i.vlo*kii. '{Iminl, Liizzarl Fd . ho An^eh* | lgUK?pf$?(ARnKf IW1 HAIL I I'lJVtcilh ^JjU* ALLIES ON THE RHINE POPULAR PRICES 501?}2a LOEWS New York Theatre & Roo C'lint. 11 A M. toll P. M Tir,,f to 1 A M s i 11 MB \ 11N fhe r?m Market Loew's American Roof ' ' DO( ? ?.\? I \IKtMNR*. u i, n ' * llic < ? Iloll 111." IIIik L All Senti lllillc IIKlll,. T?ui<* A Kli-h, D,,,rw? Hi?j? A Ittiin. Kff.r.e JMWIW* S}^!,tHiPPQDHDME TfXrPV I'RK I s. Hrnt, M w?pU.i al>??4* BROADWAY *f%* MAK2IOM OAtv.ie.su;? 7/fc CINEMA M WIDER Cleveland BROisrfB': uevTitBtr% Mill Hll\l?1 I IVUU * dr M,.rl ''y? ^nnisTn ri?Mrf?v JV*vA<V,f.| ICMil I DIM ill <1in 1ALTO" MARY PICKFORD Times Sou ar* R|.Vr,To nR( HitsTK STRAPS D"'v:'' tmr hTKAM) OKI II. (llll.l Mlirvil vri . i.'h ! i'-p Hi.lly.Hv' " , a- ? ..11 i a itifin -ir i.neha ' BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. ST AD X 'u* ,,r. ' "'Inn St. Mi I Aft J* Trl. Main lent. I>.ih "SLIDING" BILLY WATSON (-?ills Bunilay Concerts?I TKItALD. SATTTiDAY, JJ n OLD HERALD HAH DIES IN HARNESS , | 1 Mr. S. P. Libby, Editor of Staten Island World, Stricken While at Work. Mr. Daniel I*. Libby, editor of the Stated | inland World mul for forty years actively identified with the newspaper profession in the metropolitan dist-ict, died in tragic! circumstances Thursday even "hp in his' ! home in the Baltimore upartm .nt, Arietta ntrect, Tompldnsville. Mr. Libby literally died' in harness for the Kew Yodk IfBn.\r,D. for he was receiving a "story" over the telephone from William Wirt Mills, Commissioner of Municipal Kerries, when he was stricken with apoplexy In the prepense of his wife. He lapsed into unconsciousness, in which stale he died three hours later. "Dan" Libby, as he was familiarly known to his intimates, was one of the ; keenest newspaper men in the T'nitr.d Me was horn >n the Indian Tcr| ritory fifty-nine years ago, and when In bout nineteen year.- old engaged in his first journalistic vet turn as a reporter on the livening Mai at Orange, N. .1. | In 1S91 Mr. L/ibby moved to St.aton Island, where he Immediately became corrrsponjdent for the Xew Ytr,rc IltcKAt.n, a position ihe still held at the time of his death. A ! few years ago ho d-elded to devote himiself to the editorial management of the jStaten Island World, a weekly publication. after which lie had assistance in his iwork for the Hf.uai.p. Also he served as a Deputy Commission of Jurors l'or Richmon Borough. I Mr. I.lhby is survived by his wife, three sons and a daughter. Mrs. B. J. Ttappa| port, of Brooklyn. Kuneral services will i be held at iris late home this afternoon (at four o'clock, and the burial Will takrj place in Orange, X. J. The. iStaten Island World, which has been issued :it Starleton bv 1h? Staten j Island World Jhiibllshing Company for tlicj last fifteen years, will announce Us snspension in today's issue, which will be its ilast. According to William C. Rowland,1 jthc manager, the newspaper is forced to 'ilic avail by Uio high cost of production. CAPT. ADDISON ELY, JR., | WAR VETERAN, IS DEAD Captain Addison Ely, Jr., veteran of ^ Spanish-American and world wars, promi- ( !nent lawyer and a leading citizen of Ruth- | lerford, N. J., died Thursday night in Post j (Graduate Hospital, New York, following; operation. He was In his forty-fifth year lie was graduated from Columbia l"ni-j Iversity in 1S37 and I'nivcrsity of Michigan, i in 1WA Kor a time ho was editor and | Jpuhlisher of Bergen County Herald, at j I Rutherford, and the llackensack Record. 'He quit thi' newspaper field in 1MB and be-! 'gun practising law. i During the Spanish war he served with Company I., Second New Jersey Infantry, jas brigade color sergeant under General j linn in uiq summer 01 r.n^ ne T.as com' missioned a first lieutenant. He was .bout to leave for France when lie was jstricken with pneumonia and taken off the transport at Newport News. Haft Inly lie was appointed captain by the {Judge advocate and assigned to the army 1 I law department in this city. He was a jthirty-second degree Mason, member of 'Moiling Springs J,odgo of Masons, T'nited J Spanish War Veterans and American ILegion, lie is survived by his wife, who was Miss Clara S. Lord; two sons and a daughter. MR. H. W. MUDGE, RAILWAY HEAD, DIES DENVER. Col.. Friday.?Mr. IT. N. jMudge, former general manager of the j Atchison, Topoka and Santa Fc Railway, and one of the best known railroad men in this country, died here today. He was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage on | Monday night last, lie was sixty-four years old. From water boy to general manager of( the Santa Fc is the story of Mr. Mudge's j rise in railroad work. He went to work tor the railroad in Kansas in JS72, and | before he left Its service in 190.1 he had served five years as its general manager. I In 1901 Mr. Miidge became vice president, of tiie Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, and was elected president of that road four yeara later. Coming to Denver in 1913 as president , of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway, | Mr. Mudge served in that capacity until j' two ycais ago, when he retired. MUSIC AND CONCERTS. AEOLHV II A 1,1.. Wetl. Aft.. Frb. t. Ht 3. 1 ft a NO RECITAL. Rv MOM.1K j MARGOLIES Mut. H? nnH ft .Tone*. Htatnwa.v 1'lu.nn. restaurants. _ rapped circle || J 'BIST REVUE EV?F. PRODUCED' I Jean Bedini's || "TWINKLE TOES" ri I ffftturtni the Beat Cut I ?nd Chnrni on Ilrnadarajr, J. 17:30?Twice Nithfly?11:39 , Htlt o'Holt binur il.il I Leelsteak Dinner - SI.S) . ^ on cart Cbarce SOe> ^ Instruction, colleges,! SCHOOLS. "PUBLIC SPEAKING d r >int n<-w dan*. Wdnrada-. 4:30 ? ' P. M., or Frlda.r, ?: 1 V. M. r*rtl.oil?r* be n'Oll. ! , photl" t eiTr,) at media*. \\ A I.TKH RUIIINJ 5"^ 1 ' Iir-nocir Hall f^MpOU WEJST IUOE T. M. O. A.. *) wr i ..iit j-iT.?|,nrr?at and b?at cho.jl ta C. H. Send for booklet Ittl pa an to ecnool. TalaIfcMnr t^.liiinitua (ttVO Hperia1 i'Iiiim for I idle. l-'RKK T.etaona In Spanish to tjfroonstralo lit" t'ortlna Method rondiirttd he !.. , ftMindr, .rf tInn A<-i?iJeipy. Ijj* ' of Nidi) it..n, l-rtn'in* RtpuMlp. iTacbn | Atfttor (!' Mlaiatoi of laatrat-Man, i llollvl.i H. ,\ 12 Kh ' t'ltl. at. Tel. VfotiVrhli' k'tfltl DD A TT Hecrtdarlnl trnlnltijt: Individual | f\ H I I liiBtrut tloti. I'ay. o-nlt.*. " * HI IIIIOI.. tit WmI 45th Ktreet. PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE. \ rr.rt' l Itlf rnhlnrt for rlenrl" 1>?tb*. Write or - 'pi rt.\ss<? & Kttni.rn. i">a Wcet si"t jot. IVatklno T4JH. ' si'ti'i ataii for hmniehoid faro I tore. MIUCH. ir.r>i " > I UMh. Telephone HfflWI- t?t>0. F?*S. _ 'two .kin Rtiaalnn rnhle uritrf, perfect condition: . i.-rm-<. \v,.pt ttth. MUSICAL. _ ^ C"Mi'tj'Pi'.NT ilnllolfl. plnnlat. d?alrp(i amtiltloiia ' PvpUa, *i icaaoo. KiCUksLK, nil Uut 117Ui. ^XTjAHY 3), 1920. MRS. C.G. DIKE DIES AT GUILD MEETING Mother of Brooklyn Judge Stricken While Talking to Group of Friends. Mrs. Camden C. Dike. mother of County Judge Norman S. Dike, of Brooklyn, dropped dead yesterday afternoon while attending a meeting of the Woman's Club of the Church of the Pilgrims. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George H? Prentiss", at No. l^S Pierrepont street. Shortly before the meeting was crflled to order Mrs. Dike, while talking with a few friends, clutched at her throat and collapsed. Dr. Do Yoanna was called in and pronounced her deail Judge Pike and. Mrs. Pike had accompanied their mother to the. door of the Prentiss home. The Judge was notified while on the bench that Ids mother was 111. Mrs. Dike lived with her son at No. 191 Columbia Heights. Mrs. Pike was born in Boehester'in 1K57 and was a graduate of Ingani University, at Warsaw. N. T. Hhe was married in 1855 to Camden C. Dike, then a member of the firm of Pike Brothers, woollen manufacturers. She. had been active in charitable and public affairs for many years. She was president of the Brooklyn Woman's Municipal League for about fifteen years, until she resigned a year ago. She was president of the Masters' School of Music and was an active member of the Brooklyn Woman's Club. Mrs. Pike is survived by two daughters, in addition to her son. They are Mrs. Murray Boocock, of Virginia, and Mr3. G. K. C. Williams, of Hartford, Conn. Judge Dike said that although his mother had not been fooling well for the last ten days the family had nad no apprehension of serious Illness. "HI" HENRY, FAMOUS AS MINSTREL, IS DEAD Colonel Hiram F., "Hi" Henry ot' old-time minstrel fame, died yesterday at his home, b'o. itC West Seventy-second street, in his seventy-sixth year. Colonel Henry was a civil war veteran and had his own minstrel oempany back In the seventies and eighties. He toured (he country in his own special train and always led his band in the street parades, as he was a celebrated cornetist. He retired from the stage about twenty years ago and up to the time of his death was interested in mining and real estate enterprises. He is survived by his wife, who. prior to her marriage, was Or. Anna Locke, of this city. Ma. OLIVER L. POSCH ELIABETH, N. J., Friday.?Mr. Oliver L Dosch, superintendent of the Singe:Manufacturing Company's plant here, tiled today following a paralytic stroke. He was forty-five years old. lie 1.3 survived by his wife and one son. MR. CHARLES O. IjOBECK. OMAHA. Neb., Friday.?Mr. Charles O. Lobeck, representative in Congress from the Second Nebraska district from 1SU1 t'> Itdfl, and for many years a power In local Democratic politics, died at his home here, today of heart disease, fie was born in Andover, 711., in 18T.2. For a time he encased in the hardware business, and later was in real estate and insurance enterprises. (MRS. CATHARINE A. MARBLE. Mrs. Catharine A. Marble, wife of "William A. Marble, president of the R. 4- O. Corset Company, and formerly president of the New York Chamber of Commerce, died In her apartment In Bretton Hall. She was born in Albany. N. T.. seventy years aim. For many years Mrs. Marble was a member of the "Board of Managers of the Silver Cross Day Nursery, and was active in oharltabel enterprises. She is survived by her husband, and one son, Lieutenant Colyone! William K. Marble, who served with distinction overseas. MR. JAMES LEWIS CLAY. (Special Despatch to the Herald. I PT>A IN FIELD, N. .7., Friday. ? Mrs. Tames Lewis < 'lay, employed In New York a.s a chemist, died today of pneumonia in Muhlcburg Hospital, He was born in Chicago. He loaves his wife aipl daughter. MR. WTLLIAM F. HCTCHTN90N. fSprrial Despatch to the Herald.) PLATNFtEI.D, N. J.. Friday.?Mr. William F Hutchinson, building contractor, died last night at. Mount Iforeb. N. J., where he was born fifty-nine years ago. A few months ago be and his family were made homeless when their house was destroyed by fire. lie leaves a wife and two children. PR. OBOROK W. OTCNZMKR. MONTCDAIR, N. J., Friday.?Dr. George V. Genmer died today of pneumonia at his home. in Verona. He and his wife had hern 111 all week. The wife is still In a serious condition. It was impossible toget whiskey in Montclair or Verona to give Dr. Genmer a stimulant until last night, when it was too late. Dr. Gen/.mer was ?. graduate of Albany IN. Y.) Medical College. and served In Mbany and Brooklyn hospitals 1'or four years. He Joined the Monti'lair unit of physicians during the war. and was stationed at the Pelham Bay Hospital for two years. MR. ROBF.RT XT. CONNOR. Mr. Robert XV. Connor, musician and president of the Brooklyn Academy of Musical Art. which he founded sixteen years ago. died of aeufe indigestion yesterday at his home, No. M9 Greene avenue. Brooklyn. He was horn in Manhattan sixty years ago, hut had been a. resident of Brooklyn since n child. He began the study of music when young, and after founding the academy received favorable criticism of musicians throughout the entire country. In addition he was an organic!. and conduetor. He leaves his wife, HIM' Hmi UIIV ununmcri MR. TTIKODORII BROWN. Mr. Theodore Brown, seventy-four years nH. n veteran of the olvil war, died of it ram la on Tuesday in the Bushwick Hospital. Mo was born in Brooklyn and lived at N'o. -'17 Balnbrldge st -ret. Murine the civil war lie .served with the Fifth Rcjjln.rnt, Heavy t Hillary, when otilj sixteen 1'inri old. Mo was a member of Winchester Poet, f}, A. It., and leaves his wife, three eons and throe daughters. MR. LOUIS E. TUCKER. Mr. Louis K. Tucker, forty-one years old, formerly superintendent of construction for the New York Conslruetloti Company and later a machinist, died on Tuesday In the Marino Hospital. Htaten Island. He had been In i?oor health since he w as rescued after th? sinking of the transport President Lincoln, on May "1, WIR, by a lorpedo from a Merman submarine, while the vessel v as earrylnpr wounded soldiers from France. He was afloat In the Atlantic lor eighteen hours before he a us picked up. lit leaves hia wife. WONT SELL SHIPS I TO ANY MONOPOLY j Payne Will Prevent Control of MerJ chant Marine in Sale of Former ! German Vessels. t _ | (Special Despatch to the Hcral*.) j WASHINGTON', r>. C., Friday.?An-( . nouncement wa* madi4 today by Johnj I Barton Payne,' chairman of the Shipping j Board, of a defenite policy to prevent the monopolistic control of the American merchant marine. Mr. Taync asserted that I bids for the entire group of former German vessels had been received, one of them from the International Mercantile Marine. Ho said this bid would not be accepted. Bids for separate groups had or en received rrom this corporation which did not come under the objection registered against the bid for the entire group. Mr. Payne declared that all of the bids might yet bo rejected. "Wo are having elaborate investigations made to determine how much it will cost to recondition these vessels," he said. "When this is done we will he in a position to know whether the bids received are fair. If not. they all will be rejected." Mr. Payne outliped the methods that are being used to prevent the monopolistic control of the American merchant marine and to prevent the ships being resold later to foreign owners. The first step will be a strict scrutiny of the bids and insistance that the ownership ol' the corporations bidding be fully shown. The vessels are tb be sold under the condition that they remain under the American flag and also subject to the (rade routes outlined by the Shipping Board. If there should be any attempt after the sales to merge the holdings, the chairman of tho Board relics upon the Department of Justice, acting under the authority of the Sherman Anti-Trust law to prevent it. Denial was made by the Board that a twenty-three knot vessel would be put into the South American service now. The government ts not building any such ves-j rtels and has none to put in the servico at1 thl3 time. The scheme which the Board arranged [some time ago to have commercial representatives in strategic points in Kurope 'lias bfen completed. This force of commercial agents will be in charge of Capjain i A. C. Tohey, at London. K. OF G. READY FOR EUGHRETHURSDAY Preparations for the euchre and reception to be bold under the joint auspices of. Morris Park Council, Knights of Columbus.j umvj '.vuu uMrciL'j, Lsau? inert? 01 jsancua. at Troninier's, Bush wick avenue, on t ho evening of Thursday are practically complete. It is expected that this will be the largest affair ever held by either council or court. The affair is under the management of a joint committee of the two organization?, consisting of William McBrien. chairman ; Mrs. George Haslacli, vice chairman : I.aw-' rerct St "Kelly, secretary : William IT. OoM-j stein, treasurer: Mrs. Philip P. Gleason,! Mrs. Daniel A. Dolan. Mrs. Daniel Spithne.' Mrs. T. Nubel. Mrs. P. Whitehead, Mrs. William McBrien. Miss Alloa Clarkin. Miss Bay Donovan, Miss Gertrude Donovan.! I Miss Grace fleck. Miss Agatha Kleek.i j Miss Gisela SehmitZ, Miss Billion Breen,! .lames J. Monroe, D. A. Grady, Andrew li.t Clark, John J. McDcrmott, Eugene We'z. j John Mortalty, Joseph Earth, Robert W.' Caldwell, Joseph J. Pox. William J. Grib-| hen, M. c. Reichert, Thomas J. Hutohoson, William I*. Esterllng, Eugene King and J George Haslacli. The Prize Committee, of which Mrs. Philip P. fClerson is chairman, has ob-j mined an abundance of prizes, which will! be distributed among players and non-1 players. A \alucble tioor prize will bc| awarded. The euchre will 1>.- conducted' under the Brophy system. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Mcineckc'sl Jazz band. Dan Cupid Has Big Season in W WOO DM H RE. f.. I.. Saturday.?Several I engagements were, announced here in the last week .among them being that of Miss Vivian Seaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Seaman, of Coombs avenue, to Air. Herbert Nelson, of Cos Cob, Conn. Mr. and Airs. William Cohen announte the engagement of their daughter, MIsh KdJth R. Column, to Mr. Joseph Rose. The Colion-Rosr wedding will take place In Manhattan late in rertiruary. The Senman-Nelson wedding will take place here lnx Woodanere, 'hut the date has not yet been set. The Woodtnere Hose Company has alerted the following officers for the ensuing year:?President. Charles A. Sehtffmaoher; vice president, Joseph 1"). O'Keefe; secretary. William II. Latliravn; treasurer, Dr. K. C.. Smith: foreman, Herman Or a fold; trustee Charles A. .Sehiff-j maeher. Miss Genevieve A. Williams gave ? skating party on Thursday for her guest.! Miss Cora Van Brunt, of Manhattan.] Other guests were Miss Rstelle Hayes.] Mr. Joseph A. Wheelwright, Miss Anna i Oliver. Mr. Theodore J. Kramer. Miss Louise R. Gordon, Mr. Travis Volmer, Miss Kdna Brophy and Mr. Harold Upton. T..e Hudson Realty Company has sold a building plot in the Woodtnere tract to Mr. C. L. Master, who will build a summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Burgess have arranged to reside hero during the summer season. Wednesday night Miss Hortonse Adair gave a reception and dance for her cousin. Miss Klsle Bowers, of Brooklyn. < Mrs. Charles Watkin. of Bridgeport; Conn., ir here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Marshall, of Broadway. j Improvements iNew Mitchell Chassis t i Tn the enthusiastic rommtnt about the new style established by the sloping lines of the New Mitchell bodies one- I.".' opt to lose eight of the fact thai tin chassis has also born considerably improved to place it 011 pnr with the. refined eoaeh work it carries. j The basic design of the Mitchell Vic-' 1 tory Mode) chassis. which met with such overwhelming success In the hands of thousands of users last year, has been retained. Flut many advancements In thede-j tails of the chassis, as well as in its' method of manufacture, vastly enhance! Its sturdinoss. silcneo and serviceability. The speedometer Is now driven from the transmission, a high class, silent Install*-' tlon. Th? new sloping radiator Is mount-! ed on a separate cross member which not I only Improves the support of the radiator.I j but strengthens the frame ns well. The fenders, have the latest crowned shape with edges aired for strength and pent! finish. The rear fenders are fastened to. the body with rap sere*n threaded Into tapped steal plates sunk iu the wheel JlUUM. part oyris. KINGS REPUBLICANS TO HAVE BIG REVUE First Assembly District Club Engages Entertainers from the Marlborough Hotel. The annua! entertainment and hall of the First Assembly District Republican Club of Kings County, which will be held at the Imperial, Thursday evening, February f will featiure tho Marlborough Revue from the Marlborough Hotel, Manhattan. The revue, produced by 'William Sharpe, has five principals and a chorus of twelve, with eight changes of i-ostumes. Miss ,, Alma Trix, prima donna; Mtne. Lena Bern- { dorf. premiere danseusc; William Sharkey ( tenor; Frederick Nemo, comedian, am A Puke Miller, parodist, known as the "Jer sey Nightingale," will present a full musi eal and dancing production. A souvenir programme will be distribute-, i to the guests, assistance in the preparatloj 'u of which won prizes for six members of tb| jj club. Deputy Lxclse Commissioner D, H H I.lnn ?h? .Innnr r?f l.wn Dii/.CS. awafdcl 110 them to Mrs. Jessie Crane ond Charles tl Kinney Wilcox and Sydney J. Mann, th'\ donor of four prlaes. awarded them to Mr Hay Ger.strnann. Miss Emily Rappold, Ber.,' jarnin J. Bogat? and Walter H. Cooley. Mrs. Mala i T. S. Kalco is the designer c a badge, of which there will bo 4W) dupl rates, to bo worn by the guests and b the members of the reception, arrangments and floor committees. ,J.*l BELGIAN BARON TO ' REVIEW THE'23D j % Baron do Cartier dc Marchicnne. Bell.' t gian Ambassador to the United States'A j' will review the Twenty-third Regiment i:'F j the armory, Bedford and Atlantic avc .. 1 nues, next Saturday evening. The Barp' < , will visit Brook I' n, accompanied by motn-v hers of his staff, and will ! < entertained I by Colonel Thomas Fairsertris. f I The visit of the Belgian Ambassador'!* j *1 to be made the occasion of a celebration ' y at the Twenty-third. The review will be tl preceded by a dinner and reception at tiha , m Brooklyn Club. This will be given by li|H Colonel Fairservls to the Baron and hit S^jI staff, and other military men of the State. I H Invitations are also to bo sent to a few ill of the borough's most prominent citizeifB. 'is The Tf*ith Infantry was the first United States unit to get into action in Flanders. .ij The Twenty-third was the mother rc^tmept of the lOtitli, and it was tliis fact that induced Colonel Fnirsorvis to invite the Belgian Ambassador lo Brooklyn. In addition to the review, the Belgian Ambassador will witness tho federalism- % tlon of a company in the Third Battalion. t Arverne Costume Party Draws Crowd . ARVEUNK. I, T.. Saturday.?Mis. Mar- 1 j jorle Chambers g.*: v.< :i costume party nero on Thursray night for her cousin. Miss Bertha Lloyd, of Philadelphia. Other guests were Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Cham- |H hers. Miss ICliy.aboth Chapman, Mr. Charles K. Meyers. Miss Kdyth Chambers, Mr. lyconard Dickson, Miss Mabel Fink; Mr. Itobert A. Ackerly, Miss Laura Movers, Mr. Joseph II. Kink and Miss Cornelia Ackerly. The engagement is announced of Miss V Jessie May Zar.dle and Mr. Oliver Jfocht, ? of Manhattan. No date has been set toig] the wedding. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Storey left o I Wednesday for Pasadena, Cal., wher< 1 they will live until the middle of April. *** Mr. John J. Kelly has purchased tho Brown property on Kncer avenue, north of the Boulevard. Miss Helen Burnett, of Fast Orange, Is here as the guest of Miss Ida Beibel, of the Boulevard. ^ Mr Frank Baldwin, the pioneer builder here, who owns fifty bungalows and all of the West Arverne tent city, left this week, for Hudson, N. V., to take charge of the New York Piute Volunteer Firemen's Home, of which he has been appointed superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard K. Chllson have, as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. JL Faulkner, of Boston. Mass. Mrs. Dorothy Miller pave a. bridge and whist party Wednesday night for iter guest. Miss Oertrude Well*, of Brooklyn. The Sehiesle property on Surnmerficld JP*1 avenue, soul!) of the Atnstel Boulevard was sold this week to Mrs. Berthn Siegel. Miss Clara Carpenter gave a dinner and dnnee to forty of it r friends on Thursday night, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. . \ < Miss Sadye Jaltn has issued invitnlions v '? " .) ... I.Vhni. I nry 14, St. Valentine's Eve. She- warns her male guests lo be prepared for pre- , posals of marriage to be mudc by he* girl friend.?. ? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Peterson left' t,i en Wednesday for Atlanta, <la., where! j. they will reside nnt.il the middle of April J Mrs. Elht Meade has returned front VIrf j ginln. where she spent six weeks as tV truest of her sister, Mrs. George Harrlrj ton, of Richmond. If Lawrence Attends \ Birthday Part LAWnKNTK. T.. I., Satur.Uy.-MI, I Rosalie M. Tflllnghast celebrated the a \ nlversury of her birth by giving a dlnnoV I party and dance here last Tuesday nigh". I( incidentally she received many beautiful gifts. including ti diamond levalllere. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. f Clayton Bvrnes and Miss Elizabeth* Byrnes, of Philadelphia: Mrs J. W. Hinct. Miss Jesslea lllnes. Martin E. Pell. Mitt flr;ire WrMsn ttnlnh Shimmers Miss Tne* ' Conway, Thomas A. Newton, Miss Mau<? j T'ell, Robert llarmon. NfiM? Effie Hhort, '1 Edwin T. Bassett. Alios Ron; THlluKhast. " Mr. and Aire. Paul TIlllnKhasf, Walter Maybory, Miss Kathryn Jeffry. Harold Norton. Miss Florence Orecti, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Hull. Miss Eugenia Hnll, t,.-iwrenco Devoo. Miss Olive Mecehnni, Hubert 1:1. Jones, Miss Dorothy Tlines, 'Jrorgr* Wade-Hunt, Miss Edna WadeHunt, Harry Tilltnghast and Miss Muriel * Moore. Air. and Mrs. J. N. "Welser, who for n. week were the guests hero of Mr. and Mr?. T. C. T.yndholm, of William stren:. have returned to their home, in Philadelphia. Thursday afternoon the members of the Ladles' Foreign Missionary Society of 4 the Lawrence Methodist Episcopal Church held n well attended meeting at tho home of Mrs. Wilbur Wood, in Mott avenue. Last Sunday night tho Ladies' Aid Society burned the old morigag? which was paid off the church. Tho fart that Lawrence is a healthy place in which to reside Is again proven by the report of the Registrar of Vital t? Statistics, which show a that there wero \ only ton deaths here during the last. year. * Mr. and Mrs. i"hn ninth announce the marring*' <*f th* r daughter, Miss Irer*^." ninth, to Atr. Harry Lefkowltg. A lucky number dnnce was one of tha features of th* entertainment given on Tu?'*da* night at I * 1?i? . . Urill b th(> members of tip. Cciiarlium-Lawreucc. Una Department. ^.4 I t I i