davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A delightful birthday party WAS
given at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Sern Allen. last Monday afternoon.
from to s p. m, In honor OF their
daughter Gertrude's sixth birthday,
The rooms were beautifully decorated
In pink and white crepe, with carnc-
tions and lilies of the valley. The aft
ernoon was spent in games and music.
delicious luncheon following Mrs.
Allen was assisted by Mrs. Fred
Gentsch. Mrs, A. K Foulger. Mrs In.
gebretsen, Mrs Loyal Griffin and
Misses Irma Doxey. Ipez and Lillian
lngebretsen.
The following were present;
Moline Cole. Bernicc Fuller, Althea
Lamden. Dorothy Wilson, Virginia
Baker. Ida Scrowcroft. Ruth Scow.
croft. Leah Bingham. Helen Axmen,
Jean Jones, Naomi Taylor. Florence
Watts. Vcrnn McCracken, Margery
Mullen, Frances Mullen. Mildred Girls.
men. Leota Davis, Lucille Foulger,
Arlene Allen, Gertrude Allen. John
Scowcroft. Elwood Doxey. Francis
Nicholas. Vernon Ingebretsen, Walter
Bitten. Don Dalton, Charlie Packer.
Frcdrick Gentsch. Merrill Foulger.
Wayne Foulger. Byron Foulger.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
ssAriZona'' Opens New
Stock Season aa the
OrpheuEn Tonight

Arizona the play of the south.
west, with all Its military atmosphere,
love and hatred, pathos and humor,
will be the attraction at the Orpheum
theater, starting Sunday evening, May
Stb, the opening attraction OF the
stock company. which Will hold the
boards at this theater for the summer
season
ARIZONA" Is from the pen Of Mr..
Augusta Thomas. one OF our foremost
dramatic writer's. who is also rcspon-
sIble for Alabama In Missouri
(Which will also be produced by this
company later and many other well
known plays which have enjoyed long
runs In New York and Chicago. The
story OF "ATizona" deals with a Col.
Bonham, who has married the daugh-
ter OF Candy. the rancher. a girl very
much younger than he Is, and. al
though he Is very much devoted TO
her, she falls 10 love with Captain
Hodgman. an officer IN her husbands
regiment. who possesses certain hyp.
nouc influence over her. He per-
suades her TO take her Jewels and
money and elope with him. while her
husband has boon called away on duty.
At the moment of their departure
they are intercepted by Lieutenant
Denton, who has learned OF their
flight by letter which has fallen
into the hands of Lena Keilar. a
daughter of Sergeant Kellar. who hn5
been ruined by this same Captain
Hodgman Denton forces Hodgman To
give up the jewels and abandon their
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
FAREWELL PARTY.

Frank Carr. chief operator and cleo
trlcian for the Utah Light G. Railway
company's plant at the mouth Of Og-
don canyon. left Saturday morning for
three months visit in eastern states
and Great Britain It is 26 years
since Mr. Carr left England, and one
object OF his present trip Is to visit
the aged father who resides in the
north of that kingdom. While absent
Mr.. Carr will visit all the important
power stations in this country and
Europe. with view of inspecting the
plants and securing new ideas that
may be useful here.
a few evenings since about sixty
Of his ogden friends made up tally
no party and surprised him at his
home A varied program of enter
tainment followed and the evening
was spent with vocal and instrument
tai music and n general good time.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
CLUB WOMEN TO TAKE
PART IN THE PARADE

From whence do rumors come?
How do they grow They seom to
sprout In darkness and grow to ma
turity in single night Ike the mush-
rooms Dame Rumor has IL that the
club women have withdrawn from the
early closing movement, but Dame
Rumor Hes. for Hear, Hear, Hear,
Let all mon know that we, the club
women OF Ogden. are still backing the
movement. and VIII be with II until
the finish At first We occupied the
front sent In the band wagon, but We
have willingly given that TO the
clerks. ns II Is their fight. and they
should be at the front. while We arc
cheerfully and ably pushing for them.
II we cannot be found In the parade
itself, we will be found on the curb
ing and on the streets BOOSTING
wearing the state club color, yellow,
and loaded with the little tags. |
shop before Z o'clock Saturday night
Do YOU"
BY thought comes action. through
action progress; this is the motto of
the U. F w c.. and the furtnering
Of the early closing movement proves
that our motto is working and will
continue to work until Utah Is just
TO Its workers and 10 It's children.
From the committee.
KATE S, HILLIARD. Secretary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
ENTERTAINED s. S. BOARD.

The Sunday school board of the
First Methodist church met in their
regular monthly business session at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Frey
on Thirteenth street last Tuesday
evening. with twenty-five officers and
members present. After transacting
the usual routine OF business and de-
Gliding that Sunday school would be-
GIN at 9:A5 a. m. instead Of 10 as
heretofore. the meeting adjourned, at
which time delicious refreshments
were served by Misses Vera Frey and
Mary Spencer and Mr.. Arthur Bush
nell. Later In the evening Mr. Frey
delightfully."- entertained the crowd by
rendering two vocal solos. which We're
much enjoyed. and when the time for
departure came. 1t wns unanimously
ngrsed that II had been one OF the
most successful and enjoyable meet
ings on record.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Good Offerings for
Summer Months

During the next two weeks Ogden
Is to be we'll supplied with stock
companies The Lorch company
comes to the ogden Tbeater, Sun
day night. and the Bungalow COM
pany comes to the Orpheum on the
same night. The former Will pro-
duce as its opening bill, "St. Elmo"
while at the Orpheum ARIZONA" Will
hold the boards. both companies
come from successful engagements
In Salt Lake City wnerc they were
well-receiyed by the press and pub
lie
Tho engagement of the. Lorch COM
many is for two weeks while that OF
the Bungalow company will be for the
entire summer season. The last nam
ed company Will be beaded by Blanche
Douglas and the Bungalow company
which has been greatly strengthened
for the Ogden engagement The at
fractions TO be offered are those pop
ular successes which have enjoyed
long runs in the eastern thcaters.
The Lycoum theater will run
through the summer months, offering
the best vaudeville acts that can be
secured on the circuit
The moving picture houses, tho Or
acle. Isis and Globe Will continue
throughout the summer. but the Joie
will be replaced during the summer
by the new theater. the Alhambra.
which will be erected on Washington
avenue between Twenty-third and
Twenty.fourth streets. Until the new
theater, for which plans are now be-
Ing prepared is completed the Jol>
will remain open.
II is stated that arrangements are
being made for the securing or a
house In ogden by : vaudeville cir
cult which has a house in Salt Lake,
TO open during the carly summer
While nothing definite ie known al
present In relation 10 the new house
O representative OF the company has
been IN Ogden looking over the held.
The building of an alrodome or
open air theater for moving pictures
and vaudeville and possibly musical
comedy, Il is stated. Is receiving at
tention of local capitalists who VIII
Join With one or two eastern capt.
tslists. Tho airodomes are popular IN
the east and proved Ia he successful
from a financial point Of view From
a reliable source, II has been learn
cd that one or two locations have
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Popular Stock
Offering 10 Open al
TEleater Tonight

the dual role OF Dr. Jelyn and Mr..
Hyde. dramatzatioa OF Robert Stew
enson'S weird story Of the double life.
Owing TO the great strsin on the
nerves in playing this piece. Mr..
Lorch will only be able to give QUO
performance of this. as he IS forced
To take proper precautions In order TO
sustain his good health.
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee O. complete and spe-
cial production will be given OF tho
dramatIzation of Augusta J. Evans'
famous novel. "St Elmo"
The company consists OF sixteen
players, all possessing ability at
talned by constant and long service
in this profession. Those OF the COM
pany portraying prominent parts are:
Mr. Lorch. Mr.. Raymond Wells. Mr..
Harry A Bond. Mr.. Jas NJ Hawley.
MIR Clare Hatten Mr.. Jimmie Ellis,
Mr.. William E. Dawes. Mr.. Fred Doty
Mr W'iifred Mckay, Miss Cecil Fay.
Miss Adele Bradford. Miss Marion
Lord and Miss Dorothy Neslo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

scheme. and tries to show Mrs Bon
ham that she was not doing the right
thing. In the midst of their scene
Col Bonham's voice is heard outside,
and on the impulse OF the moment
she rushes 10 the door and turns the
key, placing Denton In a very com.
behind the curtains, telling him that
the colonel has always been jealous
of him. AS the colonel steps into the
room he Immediately asks. Where is
Denton? Hodgman told me he was
here She denies having seen him,
when he turns TO the window and dis
covers him, He asks for an eXplana-
ton. and Denton. maintaining his ST.
lence, the colonel forces him to resign
from the service.
The last two acts secs the straight
onlng out oil some very strong scenes.
also a pretty love story between Lieu
tenant Denton and Bonita. the recon-
cillation OF the colonel and his wife
and also Of Lena Kellar and Tony. a
Mexican -puncher. who shoots
Hodgman
Mr.. Noel Tcavers will be seen as
Lieut.. Denton, Blance Bryant as
Bonita. Mr.. Elmer Booth as Candy.
Irene Outtrim as Col Bonham's wife.
VIM, Donayan rs Tony, Verne Layton
as Capt. HodgmnD. Stanley Joanensen,
Mr.. Erickson as Kellar The rest OF
the company are well cast and good
performance ls promised The play
runs all week with matlnecs on Wed.
nesdny and Saturday at the Orpheum
prices.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

The Lieutenant and the Cowboy, in
which Theodore Lorch and his excel
lent company will appear at the Ogden
theater tonight is play with the
scenes laid at a western Colorado mil
itary post about twenty years ago
The piece is from the pen OF Anthony
E Wills and written solely for tho
use OF Mr Lorch with view OF At
ting his particular style and character
Mr. Lorch starred for two seasons In
this play, and both he and the play
are winning public esteem. This
piece will run for two nights only.
Tuesday evening The Call Of the
Circus Will be the offering This play
carries one along the LIE OF circus
people, picturing the many trials aad
pleasures OF the ones in this walk OF
life II is, frankly speaking, the most
novel piece of dramatic writings yet
before the public,
Thursday evening only you will have
the pleasure of witnessing Mr. Doroh
at what the public chains his best in
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
ALLEGED VICIOUS
CRIMINAL IN court

William Dokowitch. the Montene.
grin, was arraIgned before the Judge
OF the municipal court yesterday
OH the charge OF assNult with intent
to commit rape. The man. not being
able TO speak English. was represent
ed by an Interpreter. who stated that
Dokowitch denied the charge.
The defendant was advised by the
court that he was entitled TO a speedy
hearing and also TO the benefit of
counsel. both of which he could have.
He also was told that the clerk of the
court would call counsel to see him
il he so desired. and he could make
such arrangements regarding the pre-
llminary hearing as seemed best be-
tween them and the county attorney
In the meantime. the court stated, the
defendants bond for appearance In
court would he fixed at $1,000
Dokowitcb Is an absolute stranger
in tho community and Is not acquaint-
ed with American customs He told
the Interpreter that he is entirely In
nocent of wronRdolng. and that the
parties instrumental in his arrest
have misreprescnted the case to the
officers.
The complaint alleges that Doko-
witch, on May 3rd. at the Central no
tel assaulted Mrs Dominica Serventc
with intent TO commit crime. Mrs.
Servente claims that she was Ill at
the time and was lying on her bed
resting when the man atcosied her
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prefaced by praise service in
which Mrs c. H. Stevens. Mrs Ash
worth, Miss Wilcox and Mr.. Saunders
Will take part. the theme of Mothers
Day service In the First Presbyteri'
an church at the evening o'clock
service will be THE Enconium of
Praise and the Heritage of Burdens
Which the World Continually Be-
stows Upon Motherhood The heav-
Ter portion OF the grief and hardships
caused by sin, or unbalanced social
conditions. has ever fallen upon the
one least responsible for it, namely,
the mother. The theme of this service
has to do with the practical as well
as the sentimental meaning OF the
day.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Sacred Heart Academy Notes
Special Correspondence

The month of May was Ushered In
at Sacred Heart with the usual en-
thusiasm. All the pupils gathered
around Mary's altar and once moro
were heard the soulful strains of
Come Gather Round the Altar"
which were re.echoed in the Hail
Morys." with which each pupil re-
sponded most earnestly while saying
the rosary.
On Thursday last very pleasant
surprise was given to the junior de
partment of Sacred Heart In the way
OF dainty luncheon In honor Of the
large number enrolled. The tables
were dainty arranged and decked In
the school colors-crlmsol and gold
A prize was awarded the most ami
able junior. who was decided by vote
to be Miss Maude Lcnnegar. Miss
Alice Terrill was a lucky winner In n
card game of 63.
Friday afternoon the graduating and
under graduating classes made very
good showing AT eXtemporaneous
speeches The subjects were assigned
as follows: Miss Krauss. The Value
OF Shakespearinn Studies Miss
Jacltman. The True Spirit of a Typi-
cal Dutchman": Miss Clause. The
Value CT Attention, Miss McNulty.
The Songs That Last: Miss HamIl-
ton. The influence OF the French
Language on Modern Society," Miss
Kennedy. The Joy Derived From
Well Doing. Miss C. Rasan. "The
Origin of Music; Miss E. Tyler, THE
Inventive Capacity Of the American
Mind: Miss G. McNulty. THE Power
OF GentIepess": Miss g. Roberts.
What We Owe to Our American
Poets. Miss NJ. Grill. True Friend
ship; Miss /. Mendes. The Place
Occupied by Washington Irving In
American Literature" Miss s. Beech
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
s. S. CLUB.

Mrs. J. Flinders. assisted by Mrs.
A. D Vance, entertained the mem
bers Of the s. s Club Friday aft
ernoon. High-five was the diversion
of the afternoon. Mrs. Jed Ballantyne.
Mrs, w C. Camp. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor
winning tho high scores. The card
games were followed by the serving OF
an elaborate luncheon in the dining
room which was beautifully DECORATED
with red carnations, Gala lilies.
dainty foliage and an artistic Ar
rangement OF red chiffon.
The guests were. Mesdames Carl
Allison. G H. Bushnell. w. c. Camp,
Virgil Game. Jed Ballantyne. r. Ebe,
Ing. Joe Horrocks. Stanley Johnson
Ben Johnson. F Kershaw, w E. Ricn,
ardson and VIM. Taylor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
"HAY RACK" PARTY.

Friday evening the Baptist young
people gave their first hay rack"
party of the season. and merry time
was enjoyed in spite OF the coolness
oil the evening. Arriving at the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. c. E Bennett in Wost
Ogden. the party were entertained as
their guests until late hour. Games.
music and social chat were enjoyed.
following which tempting repast
was served. the guests departing soon
after and carrying with them pleasant
remembrance OF an ideal evening at
the Bennett home
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Ono of the most enjoyable affairs
of the younger set WAS held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins on
Twenty.ninth street. 1t being the sew
enteenth anniversary OF Master
Henry. About thirty schoolmates and
friends surprised the young gentle
man. A variety of popular games
were enjoyed. also number OF beau
tiful musical selections by the young
artist. the entire party joinoing In the
vocals. after which delicious refresh
ments were served. and delightful
social hour was spent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
CARD PARTY,

A pleasant weekend card party was
given at the home OF Ralph Farr Fri
day evening Progressive Might've was
INDUCED In until late hour. when
a tempting little spread was enjoyed
The rooms were prettIly decorated
with carnations and sweet spring
flowers. Prizes were awarded to
Misses AngeIine Garrison, Mas Nellie
Scott and to Mcssrs. f. Smith and
Delbort Bone.
The guests were: Misses Lillian
Scott. Frances Smith. Anseline Gar.
rieon. Sarah Woodmansee. Helen Farr
Nellie Scott. Grace Gordon, frankie
Skcen, ldamiaha Woolley. Leah Jeff
ries. Chrystal Smith; Messrs. Her.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
MARINE NOTES.

Flushed with success won playing
the title role OF Bobby Burnt In
Winchcll Smiths new comedy. Wal.
lace Eddinger sailed for Europe yes.
terdsy. where he Will be one OF a
party OF four In an automobile tour
through France and Germany. Mr
Eddingcr will return TO New York the
latter part OF July TO begin rehearsals
of Bobby Burnt" which opens in
New York at a prominent Broadway
theatcr early I'm August
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
PYTHlAN SISTERS.

Mrs. Sam Kline and Mrs w J. Null
lex. entertained the Pythian Sisters
Birthday club. Wednesday afternoon.
at the home of Mrs Kline. 784 Twen-
ty-fifth street Cards were the fea,
ture OF the afternoon, Mrs. A. W.
Watson. Mrs A. NJ Hodge and Mrs.
w NJ, Anderson winning the high
scores
The guests were, Mesdames ]. 3
Robb. W. n. Anderson. o. E. Will.
liams, G F Hodge. A. M Hodge, y
o. Hood. ]. F. Turner. ], NJ Tracy. T.
II. Watson, W. D. Watson G. A. Ber,
ry, Isells Tyree, w. a. MoGaw. Wm
Glasmann. C A. Ecklund. A. F, Nc.
Beth, G. Mark and Miss Louise Rit.
ter,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Mrs T. ] Edwards was hostess to
the mombers OF the historical society
at their meeting last Saturday. The
program by Mrs. o. ]. Sulwell was
given in a thoroughly original way
from the storehouse OF memory. She
gave selections from various we'll.
known writer's, illustrating the life
and ideals Of those authors by their
literary productions. Mrs, r. P Hun
ter rendered number of old.tIme
ballads, after which adjournment was
made 10 MAY II, when the society
Will meet as the guests of Mrs Phil
Maison at her home on Gramercy
avenue
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

er. Character as Revealed by Life. -
Miss Edna Tisrney and Miss Mary
Murphy of Rawlins, Wyo.. spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the city visiting
Miss Loretto Malone. Sacred Heart.
'O9
Mrs. a Luman visited with her
daughter, Miss Phyllis. pupil OF Sa-
cred Heart. During her stay In the
city she WAS the guest of Mrs D
Sheehan.
A very pleasant surprise was given
10 Miss Winnifred kcrcnon. a member
Of the first academic class. last Sat
urday. when the announcement was
made that her parents were In the
city to make their new home here
AGNES KENNEDY. 10.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
METHODIST MISSIONARY Socl.
ETY.

The Missionary society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church was delightful
ly entertained at the home of Mrs. W.
p. Long on Thursday afternoon In
spite fthe lnclement weather good
ly number were present to enjoy the
interesting program
Evangelical and Educational Work
Among the Women OF India" was pre-.
sented BY Mrs. Johnson, a reading on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

WHAT THE SHUBERTS-Theat
The Shuberts have captured the
M. Refs Theatrical Circuit, said to
control onward OF seventy-fve the
aters In cities in Now York, Penn
sylvania. West Virginia. Ohio. Mary
land and Now Jersey Mr. Rels, who
has done his booking through the
Theatrical Syndicate, has Issued a
statement declaring for the Open
Door" policy. and saying he will
plav ali the attractions controlled by
the Mcssrs Shubert. Lew Fields,
William A. Brady. LicbIer e. Company
and Dan Arthur, as well as thonse who
nre booked through the Klaw 6, Erl-
anger Agency"
Several weeks ago the Julius Calm
circuit Of Now England theeters
Joined the independent forces, More,
recently william a Brady, one of
the Syndicate's strongest allies. went
over 10 the Shuberts. Mr.. Rels has
been afnliated with Klaw G. Erlanger
for 0fteen wears. and next to julius
Can and John Cort has control Of
more theatres throughout the coun-
try than any other individual
John Cort hns also turned his the
aters over TO the Shuberts.
II Is reported that the Manhattan
Opera House, which has been the
! New York home OF Hommsrstein's S
opera company. Will be utilized by
the Shuberts as popular-prlced
theater. The house. one of the largest
in New York. is but block from
the Pennsylvania terminal When
William A. Brady Joined the Shuberts
Il was givcn out that William A.
Brady, Inc. would build theatre In
Philadelphia. Report now has II that
as the result of the consolidation of
the two opera companies in New York
and Philadelphia, the Shuberts and
Mr.. Brady will assume proprletorship
OF the Academy In the latter city.
According to present arrangements
Forbes r obertson VIII resume his
tour OF the Shubert Theaters in
Brooklyn on October II. Previous
TO this, two weeks Will he played at
Maxine Elliott's Thcnter
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
t3FORTUNE HUNTER"
SCORES A BIG HIT

New York and Chicago have liked
Cohan & Harris production Of Win
chell Smiths comedy. THE Fortune
Hunter" so we'll that records have
been made in both cities for long
runs and capacity attendance. The
story OF the city chap who goes to
country town 10 work out the scheme
whereby he Is TO win fortune by
leading the country heiress to propose
marriage TO him is full OF bright lines,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

clever situations and, vithal, carries
q lesson trite and appealing. When
the play is sent on tour It's reputation
will have preceded II and st IS pre-
dicted that The Fortune Hunter"
will hold triumphant houses through
out the country.
Enough bookings have boon re-
quested by theatre managers of the
West. Northwest and Southwest to
keep the play going more than two
years on tour.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

"Woman's Work. by Mrs. Lyman.
the Story of Pundita Ramabai, Mrs.
Robertson, Medical Work for and
by Women Mrs. Widaman. a song
by little Dorothy Long. and a piano
solo by Miss Mary Spencer were much
appreciated. Following the program
numbers delicious REFRESHMENTS were
served by the hostess.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
WHAT THE SHUBERT
COMPANIES ARE DOING

vice. four-act play by Robert Pey-
ton Carter and Anna Alice Chaplin.
Miss Ware. who Is at present appear
Ing in The Third Degree win, at
the close of her season. sail for Eu.
rope, returning In August TO begin re-
heersals for her first starring tour.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

No press agent could have devised
4 better plan to keep former President
Roosevelt before the public than the
African trip and the return homo.
Most OF the men who have been the
chief executive on the nation have
been forced to be content with n
6cant paragraph occasionally after
they have left the White House. In
oidentally the publicity is good for
campaign manager.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
FOR MARTHA SOCIETY.

The Theodore Lorch company,
house orchestra and attaches OF the
Ogden theeter Will give a benefit per-
formance for the Martha society at a
date to be fixed for the coming or the
following week of their stand here