davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrRCu
SOUTH

Rev. J. HARRY SMITH. Pastor.
Freaching' Sunday at II a. m. and %. m.
Epworth League meets Sunday at 3. p. m.
Sunday school, Sunday. 9:3oa.p
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. Ppm.
"oinans Foreign Missionary Society meets
on the first Friday IN every month ~ :
p. N.
Ladies Aid Society meets on the first Friday
IN every month ~ p. m.
The Little Lights" Missionary Society
meets the hrst Sunday in every month
p. p. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-01

". a. BRADFORD.
treasurer Of Clarke County. Berrvville Y.
W. Fl. CARTER.
Deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County Kerry.
ville Va.
c. G.. MASSEY.
superintendent Of Public schools White
Post. Va.
G. Z. : HARRIS.
County Surveyor. Bowles. Va
". W. SNALLwooD.
she'll OF Clarke County. Berryvill.. Va
JEssEE VI. I.rrrox.
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer OF Clarke Couo,,
Berryvilie, Va.
Deputy Sheriff Of Clarke County Witt
Post, Va.
Hon. -. II. JONES
Mayor Of Berryville. Va.
Dr.. GEORGE y. HARDEsry
Recorder
2. II. PowEns
Treasurer Of Berryville.
GEORGE c. RrcAMoRE.
Chief Of Police.
JOHN T. CROW,
Superintendent OF Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. W. Baker, Ward No. l.
John II. Shacklef9rd, Ward No. >.
W. I. Lewis, Ward No 3.
{. NJ. Broun. Ward No.4
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets trst r Iday in each month, 80 p. m.
John II. Encers. Captain. '''
First Lieutenant l.. y. stole.
second Lieutenant. Jas. II Dake,,,,-
Ihlrd Lieutenant. John II. Shacklefor5
Secretary, Chas W Marks
treasurer > Baughman. ir.
surgeon, DR.. 4. f. Osborne.
Chaplain, 4. l.. Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
ARMY RIFLE TEAMS.
Selection of the Competitors at Camp
Perry.

General orders have been issued an
nouncing the composition of the army
teams in the national matches to be held
at Camp Perry. Ohio, commencing the 18th
instant as follows:
Cavalry tcam-Capt. William n. Hay,
10th Cavalry captain; Capt. Malin Craig,
LIST Cavalry. coach, Sergt. Michael Kelly,
Company c. Corps of Engineers, spotter;
Capt Charles a. Romeyn. I'd Cavalry;
Capt Thomas Q. Donaldson, jr., sth Cav
airy: Capt. Hu Il. Myers. 9th Cavalry;
Capt. Reginald E. McNally, sth Cavalry;
First Lieut. William IL. Clopton. Jr;. i"th
Cavalry; First Lieut.. Theodore II. Dillon.
Corps of Engineers; First Lieut.. Morton C.
Mumma I'd Cavalry; First Lieut.. Lewis
Forester, 9Th Cavalry; First Lieut. charles
W. Van Way. Eth Cavalry; FIRST Lieut.
Lieut. Clifton z. Norton, 14th Cavalry;
First Lieut.. Alexander H. Davidson. 18th
Cavalry: Q. NJ Sergt Edward c. jackson,
Troop d, 18th Cavalry; Sergt Alfred G.
Horn, Troop F. 18th Cavalry; Sergt. James
j. Gihney. Company NJ, Corps of Engin GERS
Infantry team-Maj. David c. Shanks 4th
Infantry. captain; First Lieut. William A
Alfonte. 18th Infantry spotter; Capt Fred
l.. Munson, 9th Infantry; Capt. Paul A.
Wolf. 4th Infantry; Capt Theodore A.
Baldwin. jr., Sth Infantry: First Lieut.
George c. Shaw 27th Infantry; First
Lieut. Walter IL. McCaskey, 21st Infantry;
fantry: Second Lieut.. Townsend Nhelen,
Both Infantry. Second Lieut.. Smith A Har-
ris nth Infantry; Second Lieut. Joseph o.
Mauborgne, 9th Infantry: Second Lieut.
Samuel NJ. Parker. Goth Infantry; First
Sergt. James \. Landers. Company NJ 18th
Infantry; Sergt Richard N Davidson, 93d
Company, Coast Artillery Corps; SerSt.
Martin b. Dunbar, Company r, 4th In
fantry; Sergt. oscar Fox, Company NJ, 25th
Infantry; Sergt. John s. Skees, Company
+, 18th Infantry.
The executive officer of the national
match Lieut.. Col. Robert X. Evans, 9Th In
fantry, United States Army, will have
charge of the same. The teams from the
army, the navy, the Marine Corps the
United States Naval Academy, the states,
territories and the District of Columbia
that are to enter this match will be pro-
vided at the range with the usual tentage
and quartermaster's supplies for their &C
commodaton while in camp. The captains
of the teams and those intending to enter
the individual matches Will give the ex-
ecutive officer of the range the earliest
possible information as to the accommoda
tons required, in order to enable him to
make the best practicable arrangements, In
GLIDING messing facilities, for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
JAP DEFENDS ENEMY
ATTACHE AT PARIS UPHOLDS,
STOESSEL'S SURRENDER.

PARIS, August Capt. Tsunoda, the
japanese military attache here, who, while
on the staff Of Gen. Nogi. Conducted tho
negotiations for the surrender of Port Ar
thur, in an open letter defends Gen. StoesS
sci, the defender of the fortress, on the eve
of the latter's trial by court martial fol-
surrender to the Japanese.
The japanese alta painted pitiabla
picture Of the conditions prevailing In the
fortress, which he was the first to enter,
10000 Russians under arms WERE he said.
In no condition to fight. The key to tha
fortress, Capt. Tsunoda added, was gonA
when "203- Meter Hill was captured and
the fortress was at the mercy Of the Japa-
nese February l, 1905, when they took the
summit of Wang Tai.
Gen. Stoessel, according to the Japanese
officer, might have held out for fortnight
longer, but the result would have been an
inevitable massacre, in which 1t would have
been difficult to distinguish combatantS
from noncombatants. IL
In conclusion, Capt. Tsunoda said:
IF others forget 1t. we remember Port
Arthur cost US 60 600 lives by gunfire alone.
We dug forty kilometers OF parallels and
expended 3O.OO0.O00 rounds of ammunition.
European history chronicles the glorious
capitulation of Port Arthur. and 1t is 90
considered in Japan. That is why the Eul-
peror Of Japan ordered Gen. Nogi to treat
Gen. Stoessel with all the honors due to o
gallant soldier. His own country should
treat him likewise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
TO SETTLE MoIssANT CASE.
Minister Mejia Talks It Over With
Acting Secretary Bacon.

Believing that a more speedy and direct
and satisfactory settlement Of the Moissant
case could be reached by negotiations cor
Quoted in Washington than oy endeavorng
to arrange the matter with the United
States legation in San Salvador, the gov
ernment of Salvador has charged Senef
Mejia, its minister resident in Washington,
to take up the matter with the State De-
Lartment. and accordingly he called upon
Acting Secretary Bacon yesterday to take
the initial steps and file q number of
papers bearing on the case
Meanwhile Minister Merry, being relieved
of that task. has notified the State Depart
ment that he has left Salvador for San
jose. Costa Ria, sailing from AcaJutla
on the cruiser Milwaukee for Punta AIeras,
the nearest port to the Costa Ricd1 capital
The Mossant case involving the aIr est
of some alleged American citizens OF that
name and the attachment of their property
in Salvador, presents many difficulties in
the way Of adjustment. not only in tire mat
ter of conflicting statements of met ale
cations of perjury and torture OF witnesses
bit in the nat'or ality of the principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
CAN CAST OUT DEVILS
NOW VILLAGERS WANT TO CAST
OUT THE Castles.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, August 7.-Resi-
dents Of the village of Femberwick and near
by hamlets are stirred up over the advent Of
man and woman calling themselves field
missionaries of the Apostolic Faith" Their
revival meetings have been we'll attended
and stories which started Of probable witch
craft and hypnotism have SO inflamed the
simple country folk that their safety is
threatened.
Sunday night mob gathered, and some
one threw a bomb, filled with a liquid. into
the room in which a meeting was in prog
ress. The liquid burned the missionary and
filed the room with a gas that almost
suffocated those present. Monday night
another crowd tore down tent which the
missionaries had erected and the torch was
applied.
The missionaries describe themselves as
Brother Adolph de Rosa. a Portuguese. and
Sister Lucy NJ. Leatherman, formerly a
missionary in the holy land They deny
that they practice hypnotism in the gener-
ally accepted sense Of that term They at
tribute the partial trance state OF their
devotees at meetings to religious fervor
Those who have been converted to the apos-
tolic faith in Pemberwick and vicinity de-
fend the missionaries.
Disclaim Hypnotism.
De Rosa, whose life has been threatened
and who is now guarded by officers from
Greenwich, in speaking Of the charges
made against him, said:
I'VE believe that our apostles have the
power of casting out devils and of healing.
We do not practice hypnotism. Those
brothers and sisters who were seen on the
floor in the parlor were held by a spell Of
religious fervor. I am going to leave these
parts Immediately and sail for Portugal
Mrs. Leatherman. who says she Is the
widow of a physician and that she formerly
lived in Clinton Falls, Ind. made the fol-
lowing statement:
II may be hypnotist. but, If 30, practice
solely the hypnotism with which every
sincere religious worker Is thrilled. I have
worked with Mother Baxter in London and
other well-known missionaries I met
Brother de Rosa in California, after being
converted to the apostolic faith.
I'VE believe in the casting out Of devils
While doing this we may wave our hands
and snap our fingers. and these movements
may have given rise to the report that we
are hypnotists. We will not continue our
work further in this locality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
DEPARTS FOR MANILA.
Sailing Of the Logan With the 2eth
Infantry

The adjutant general Is advised that the
transport Logan that sailed from San Fran
cisco for Manila with the Goth Infantry (23
officers and 7SS enlisted menl: Troop M, 9th
Cavalry q officers and 81 enlisted mem, AMI
the following military passengers: Mai.
Pendleton, Capts. Madden. Woodward. Kin
n.son, Wells. Worrilow Clement, All III
Strait, Lieuts. Haskell, Waldron, Point, Eas-
ton. Sloan. Galleher, Burton, Wagner Saun-
ders Stoll Oswald. Mason. Fickel, Keleher
and Baxter, Goth Infantry; Capt. Kelly,
Lieuts. Fair and Cox, 9th Cavalry; Col.
Mills, inspector general; Lieut.. Col. Miller,
quartermasters department; Majs Wallace
paymaster; Bingham, quartermaster;
Wright, 9Th Infantry; Haynes, adjuraat
general; Capts. Simonds commissary; Farr,
9Th Field Artillery; Waterhouse Murla gl,
and OConnor, assistant surgeons: Lieuts
Hodges 18th: Sharpe. 3Oth Infantry;
Humphrey. Philippine Scouts: Contract Sur
geon Patterson, Contract Dental Surgeon
Mason, three Hospital Corps thee casuala
and two female Amy nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
OUTING DOWN RIVER.
Annual Excursion of Columbia Com
mandery, No. Q, K. T.

Several thousand excursionists attended
the outing yesterday Of Columbia Com
mandery. No. 2. Knights Templa-, to
Marshall Hall. Although the weather was
threatening and a heavy rainstorm oc-
CURED during the afternoon the large
number who went to the resort had very
enjoyable outing.
Large numbers went down on the morn
ing and afternoon boats and an even larger
crowd on the $50 O'Clock boat. The sew
eral committees which had been appointed
to look after the comfort and entertain
ment Of the excursionists worked man
fully and everything was carried out In
order. Charles ?. SWEET, chairman of the
executive committee was commended for
the success OF his efforts.
On the arrival of the afternoon boat the
athletic games. which afforded much
amusement were held with the following
results:
1Oo-yard dash for boySRussel Walker,
first; Huguely Clark. second.
G0-yard dash for boys-Sammy Denny.
first.
50-yard dash for ladies-Mrs Knox, first;
Mrs. T. A Nelson. jr,, second; Louise
Meyers, third.
56-yard dash for girls-Hnda Mattingly.
first.
Ladies flag race-Mrs. Robinson S Wal
ter, fist.
Boys flag race-JOhn Bonini. first.
Sausage contest-Sammy Denny first.
The officials were Harry r Warren,
Chairman; Charles n. Bradley, starter;
Charles Long, clerk of course; Chester R.
Samson and Joseph Leaman judges
The passengers Of the evening boat were
greeted with display OF fireworks upon
their arrival at the Marshall Hall pier
From this boat the members of the drill
corps assembled into a company and
marched to the dancing pavilion. where
they gave an exhibition drill similar to
that given at the conclave OF the Knights
Templar at Saratoga. Spectators filled
the pavilion to its limits. The team drilled
for over half hour. and at each move
ment they Were loudly applauded. AL
though eight of the corps were absent
the team did exceptionally well.
Following the drill Eminent Command
er Charles E. Baldwin presented Capt Glib
son, on behalf OF Columbia Commandery
with gold watch, engraved both on the
outside and inside of the case. On the
outside the inscription reads: Presented
to Frank f. Gibson by Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, Washington. d. c., for
services as drill master to drill corps at
the thirteenth triennial conclave Sara
tcga Springs, n. Y, July 10. 1907"
In answer 10 an appeal for a speech
Nj Gibson said: II cannot express nv
feelings in words. but you know how
feel l hope l Will be able TO carry the
watch with me in 1910 when Columbia
Commandery wins first prize in Chicago"
Until the departure OF the boat the rdc-
nickers enjoyed dancing and other amuse-
ments on the grounds. On the way back
they passed the time by singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE.
Francis Davis, Colored, Accused Of
Murderous Assault.

Francis Davis, colored, whose address
was given to the police as 3O4 14th street
southeast Is wanted to answer to a charge
of having fired three shots at Charles VIA
liams, also colored. The police were told
that the men met near 14th street and
South Carolina avenue about O'Clock last
night and engaged In a quarrel before the
shots were fired. The discharge Of the
weapon aroused residents of the neighbor-
hood and the police were summoned. They
were told that Davis had disappeared.
Later in the night 1t was reported that
Davis had discharged his revolver in the
vicinity OF LIST and M streets southwest.
but the police Of the fourth precinct were
not able to verify the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
HALLS OF DARTMOUTH
Architecture Not SO Attractive
as in Other Colleges.
GROWTH OF INSTITUTION
Number of Students Tripled in
Decade.
BEAUTY OF THE OLD CHURCH
Dormitories Mostly Small and Lighted
and Heated From a Central Station.
Little Danger From Fire.
BEAUTY OF THE OLD CHURCH
BY WILLIAM r. CURTIS,
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago


HANOVER, n. H., August 2, 1907.
Last June Dartmouth College celebrated
its 13Sth commencement and marked the
high tide in it's prosperity. The past year
was unprecedented Ia many respects
There We're ,12J students on the rolls, rep
resenting thirty-four states and countries,
while ten years ago there were only 37S
students, representing twenty-ene states and
countries. The following is not only an in
teresting comparison, but shows the growth
of the college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
Robbed Of 81. so.

William ]. Fields. living at SOC 21st
street northwest. called at police headauar-
tiers this morning about 1880 o'clock and
told the detectives that he had been held
up and robbed Of $3.50. His story was that
he was walking along 25th street northwest
between H and streets when he was
stopped by two men.
Have you the price Of the booze? one
Of them asked him.
Fields answered in the negative. he says.
but his answer was not convincing. The
men, he complained, searched him and took
the money from his pockets. He gave de-
scripttons of the footpadA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
OLDEST MAN IN OHIO.
Was r Half-Blood Cherokee and 11a
Years Of Are.

TlFFlN. Ohio, August Jefferson Scott.
undoubtedly the oldest man In Ohio, Is dead
at the Seneca county infirmary, where he
had been for three years
Certincates issued under the seal of the
state OF North Carolina. declaring Scott to
DE freeman. show that the man was born
in JdlS 4, 1874 in Halifax county, that state
HIS ageis therefore over~ll3 years. From
the same source It Is learned that his father
was a full blood Cherokee Indian and his
mother a mulattA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
MISS FRANCIS MAKES GOOD.
Meeting With Success in Her New Or
leans Position.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. La. August 7.-As part
Of its widespread plan Of development and
expansion the Touro Inf1rnary has added
considerably to the prestige of Its training
school for nurses this year. Miss s. F.
Francis. directress of nurses, formerly Of q
Washington city hospital. has been engaged
for this responsible position.
Her plans for improving this department
Of the modern Touro Infirmary have met
with the approval Of the board of directors
Miss Francis is a young and very able wom-
an Since her graduation she has been en-
gagged in Institutional work. She Is grad
uate Of the Reading, Pa, Hospital, and
was recommended to the Touro manage
ment by the superintendent of nurses in
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07

Arrangements have been made for lee
lures Wednesday evenings at the Young
Mems Christian Association roof garden.
1896 G street.
pr. Charles ]. Bushnell of Heide, berg
University will be the speaker His sub
ject for this evening is Industrial Better
ment IN Europe and America"
In case Of rain the lecture will be held in
the assembly room OF the association. These
lectures are free TO the adult public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07

Mrs. Mary f. French. aged seventy -one
years, died Monday morning at the home OF
Mr.. Crane. Randle Highlands The flu
neral took place this morning from st
AIMS Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07

A Surprising Windfall.
The Butterfeld Museum of Natural His.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
STAR INSPIRES
POETIC FIRES

Miss 3. c. Il. CThe Unknown called
at The Times Office and umidly ten
dered three stanzas 10 the dramatic
editor ITO My Ideal" may not quicken
the pulse Of its readers, but it leaves no
doubt as TO the state OF heart ana mind
CT the author. The poetic efrGsion Of
this matinee girl Is as follows:
ITO MY IDEAL"
Miss Charlotte Walker IS going TO 20.
And we are all sorry, don't YOU know.
She has won fresh iauuels. IN facr. so
much so,
That she is going to become a star
FOR BelaBcO.
She Is going to New York and VIII
nave them at her feet.
But IN one thing Washington has got
them beat.
We saw her at bargain prices and IT
VIII cost them 500 per seat,
To see the fair Charlotte act so sweat
In conclusion. honor those 10 whom
credit is due,
And with best wishes / congra tUIs,a
you,
Hoping as a star you will have success
for your cue.
As / bid you. Charlotte Walker asJs,.
h &. h fThe Unknown
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
o4MUSEMENTS
NEXT WEEK

Miss Fernando Eliscu opens the regu-
lar season at the Columbia Theater
Monday evening, September 9.
Miss Eliscu. In the stella role Of
Ruth, an adaptation from the Yiddlsh
10 the English. by Prof. William Addi-
son. Hervey, Of Columbia University.
viii be supported by a cast of sterling
ability, consisting OF such weIl-known
artists as Edwin Arden. JenFys Lewis.
Alice Butler, Eva Condor, Little Miss
Florence Burns, William Robert Daily,
George Backus, and others.
Making pronounced success IN the
leading roles Of Martha of the Low
lands and 1.-THE Light Of St. Agnes. 90
with Mrs FTske's Manhattan stock
Company. Miss EIiscu, It Is. believed by
her managers. win attain greater sue
cess in her achievement Of the star part,
the young wife. in Ruth"
An emotional play Of great strength
Ruth describes a story OF a young
girl who IS thrown upon her own re-
sources at an early age. She has erred
and, becoming repentant. meets the man
whom she eventually marries. She con-
fesses her past TO him. but, through
the articles of a designing woman. her
life becomes a burden. and Ruth is
brought 10 an untimelv ending. The
play gives Miss Eliscu ample oppor-
iunity TO display her emotional talent.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
RiCHARD carrie
AUTHOR OF OPERA

Richard earle. who has just begun his
second season in The Spring Chicken, 30
has completed the manuscript for a two
act play with music for the Bank Of
hcers' Association, Of Boston. The title
OF this piece is THE Boy and the Girl 20
II Is 10 be presented at the Hollis Street
IheatEr, IN Boston. for one week next
February by the bank officers
After the Bank Officers Associa lion
has presented THE BOY and the Girl
Tor one week, the entire production be-
comes Inc property Of Mr. earle, who
expects 10 use the piece for a summer
show EsNt year.
The music will be written By II l.
HcaTtz. who worked with Mr.. earle in
The 1'euderfOOt" and The Hurdy
Gurdy Girl, and who wrote the music
for Kiss Simplicity" which originally
was one OF the productions Of the Bank
Officers Association. Of Boston.
Mr. earle also adapted a farce from
the French. which he and his manager.
Charles Marks. expect 10 present Ia
November. with a prominent comedian
IA the leading role The farce viii bc
called 'Mary's Lamb" It's central
character is a heH-pecked husband Mr..
Carrie has written six songs which viii
be sung during the action of the piece
Only a small cast Will be required.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
MANY ATTRACTIONS
FOR CONAN & HARRIS

Here are few OF the attractions
mat Will be directed by COhan and
Harris the coming season: George NJ.
conan FIFTY Miles from Boston. with
Edna wallace Hopper and an all-star
cast; George n Cohan's latest musical
pay The Talk Of New York" with
victor Moore in the stellar role: George
NJ. Cohan's George Washington, Jr.,'
which goes TO the Coast; George NJ.
Cohan's Forty Five Minutes from
broadway" also scheduled for a Coast
wise trip; Thomas z. Shea, in "A Sol
der Of the Cross" George Beban, in
The Italian
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
'MAG HAGGERTYS RECEPTION"
NEXT OFFERING AT CHAsE's

Chase's announces for next week bin
trimming with comic and surprising
features. including the Thomas J. RYAN
Richheld company in VIII Cressy's
Mag Haggerty's Reception" the sequel
TO the several Haggerty sketches which
ne has given to vaudeville through these
players; Herbert Lloyd, assisted by LII
Han Lilyan and company in a Iudicrous
mosaic under the deceptive title OF 1.-THE
King Of Diamonds" Brown, Harris and
Brown. in Just TO Laugh-That's All."
Zeno, Jordan and Zeno. the magnificent
bar experts; spenser Kelly and Frederic
Rose, in a vocal appeal; Lillian Apsl.
the brilliant American pIaniste. in a so
ciety pianologue; W. f. Whittle. a Ia
Roosevelt, in ''On the Field Of Battle 8"
ana the motion pictures, entitled .sT5e
Wild Boar Hunt" The reserved sea-
sale opens tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
HERBERTs MUSIC AT cHAsEs.

Victor HeTbert's successes will be a
feature Of the bill at Chase's tomorro,y.
where they viii be presented BY th.
L1asky-Roife Quintette. Mr., Herbert
himself arranged and rehearsed the nu-
steal numbers from his latest operas to
be played by the quintette, which com
prises four 'cellos and a harp. The act
IS given in an unusual stage setting
the producer having selected a gigantic
sea-shell, which not alone acts as
fitting background, but Is really an
especially constructed sounding board.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
BENEFIT FOR THE POOR.

The third annual benefit for poor chill
dren. the pet philanthropy Of Lee shu-
bert, was recently given at Averne Pier
theater. the list OF entertainers fncIud-
ing, from the Shubert staff. Lew Fields.
DE Vol Hopper. Alexander carr. Jef-
terson de Angels. Trixie FriRanza Ia
Fellte adelaide. Williams and walker
ana ana DINERS. Mr.. Fields managed the al
l lalr ano Charles J. Ross was stage man