davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Sailing to-day by the North Germa n
Lloyd liner KrOnprinz wilhelm. for Ply
mouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
Mrs. Townsend Burden. Miss Evelyn
Burden. Miss Gwsndolyn Barien. Mrs.
Randolph GuRRenheimsT Mrs. Robert Hoe.
Mr and Mrs. I n. La Fctra. admiral ". n.
Reeder.
Passengers by tho Hamburg American
liner Moltks. for the Mediterranean:
Mrs. William l. Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs
lohn Mead HOwells. Dr.. and Mrs. e. "a.
pArkhurst.
By the Holland America steamship
Ryndam, for BoulOgne and Rotterdam:
Baroness G. Won Asbsck, DR. ami Mrs
p = Brush. Mr. and Mrs samuel Adams
hrs ". v Sage.
Sailing by the Red Star liner Kroon-
land, for Dover and Antwerp:
Dr and Mrs William b. Aspinwan, Prof
j. r. Bracket, BispOh q. ". Matthews.
Mrs. Harriet Yale orion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
HELD up nv STRIKING BANDS.
Parade CSnIdn't start TIN Union Must
eians We're Satisfied.

A dozen hands which were to play in
the parade Of the National Schuetzen Bund
in HObOken yesterday went on strike
because the West shore Band Of Hoboken
didn't belong 10 the union. and the start
OF the procession was delayed for an
hour until the trouble was settled by the
banishment % the hand.
The non I'm ION musicians were ready
20 loot az the head Of the Germania
SchuetEen Corps when the inharmoniOlia
note was struck by the union musicians
and members Of the parade committee
were told that there would be a tuneless
parade unless the nOn-mion band was
fired.
Chris HeterlinE. leader % the Wes,
Shore Band. was hunted up in the ranks
Of the Hoboken SchuetEen COrpe. 20
which he belongs and with which he was
manching and he said that A. his hand
was under a yearly contract 10 furnish
music for the Germania SChuetgen CORPS
he saw no reason WHY Il shouldn't he
allowed 10 play. The union mu-
their casas and declared that they would
stay on the job Of striking Il they had 70
hold up the procession all summer.
After conference with the hand officials
Capt Emil Berckman, the president, as
riTrd the officers Of the Germania
Schuetzens that the bund would pay
Heterling's hand for les days work II
IL didn't play In the parade and the non
union musicians dropped OH.
They made IA get out said Heterling
last night. hut they permitted two other
non-miOn hands and one non-union
ME and drum corps n stay In the line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
AMERICANS moor CROWDED,
vaudeville Performances % Merit ana
Many Players 90 Hiring Laughs.

The American Roof Garden. which
opened last nighi m the American Theatre.
h a mighty pretty place With lts ruatis
sstting and electric stars that twinkh
overhead. m matter what ths weather
man hanls oyst u vac bic windy and
damp on the bllronies last night. but roof
gardens nowadays are under a. well %
on a roof and 81 Il didn't matter in the
least and plenty Of peopls wandered QUE
during the intsrmission to get a glimpse
II the city glistening with tho raindrops
The opening bill drew a crowded roof
George Evans was there with some new
ones that drew applause which nearly
lifted tho roof "A the ROOT, and there were
many other laugh makers who pleased.
Gallando started Tho applause with his
portraits in clay: Barnod's really won
derful animal actors buriesqued human
follies with laughabls effect: Montgomery
and Moore did their whirlwind musical
and dialogue act. and Adelaide and her
DANGERS made music with their toes
ThCre was also a Chinese who sann
Irish songs in French and there were
two one act ulayS The Derelict. with
Frank sheridan and his company. and
Peaches a laughahle farce In which
William Courtleigh appears Alzo Marie
Dainton. who impersonates various stage
favorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

award a certain number Of gold medals
and silver ones. but the passing around
OF the big prizes will be al az once Whan
the festival II ell over.
In a day or two three apscil trains are
going % hiring from Philadelphia tho
Schuetzsn Gesellschaft of that city.
II IA tho largest organization In the coun-
try. with its / .2OO shooters, and they are
coming Tor q purpose n get the next
big nesting In Philadelphia. Whether
they will be successful or not will no
dccide1 oh Friday afternoon. when tho
aighty-ive clubs that make up tho ma
tional association will NEST together
over there under the trees. There IA
the keenest sort Of friendly rivalry he
tween the delegations from the large
cities on this question. The nesting
before this one was az Charleston. Around
the verandas % the castle. where the
popping 81 wine cOrks II heard more
frequently than the Clatier Of stems
among the tables. Il was the topic most
discussed. You could know this even
II you didn't understand German, for
at almost all Of the little groups they
were speaking English.
But the discussion was always a friendly
one. They seemed 10 be- having the
finest time In the world. and yesterday
they sat around tables without regard
for delegation distinctions. The heavy
boots OF the Hohoken Germania Riding
Club were thrust under board ON which
rested the gray sleeve Of a Charleston
sharpshooter, and there was harmony
without limit. II President Taft had
been able 90 got over 10 see them, e.
they had hoped he would. there would
have been nothing wanting. A Telegram
TO Capt Emil Berckman, president Of
the bund. was received early in the after
noon bringing word that the parade had
detained the President too long for him TO
cOme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Planned 10 Give Night shows IN Baseball
PAFha.

PII-rsBURd. May 20 There was a meet
ing here to-day Of several Of those inter
ested in the big hippodrome proiec,
by which It IL planned 10 use baseball
grounds throughout the country Tor
spectacular performances al night Garry
Hermann. president of the Cincinnati
National League baseball club: John p
Harris 81 Pittsburg. Henry 81 Ziegler
and Max c. Anderson. formerly Of the
New York Hlppodrome. were among
thoss present or represented az the con-
ference.
The idea was tried out first at Forbes
Field in Pittsburg last fall The show
ran five weeks and sold 5000 admissions
nightly. A similar hippodrome show
was opened In Cincinnati tonight. the
Indianapolis show opens next Monday
night and the ST. Louis show II 10 open
neHt week. Plans are in the making for
the Boston show.
company was organized about a
month ago with John r Harris Of Pitts
burg ~ president. There IL b be- a hold
Ing company which has not yet been
A"thNAs INV NeAllitAi W 10 nNNANeu VI
the enterprise Is said 10 be about SlO.-
0OO.O0O. All the leading cities are included
in the plans. Henry NJ Zieglsr will 60
70 New York the latter part Of tho present
week in connection with the scheme and
from New York will sail 70 Europe 10 get
attractions. New York IL TO be one Of
the cities IN the combination. according
20 Mr.. Ziegler.
Eight thousand persons attended the
opening performance in Cincinnati to-
night.
The plan IL the outcome Of the effort
on the part Of the men financially in
terested in baseball TO find a means Of
using the expensive plants at night.
Night baseball was tried last season and
failed. As worked out In Pittsburg the
hippodrome performance il produced on
two stages 20 feet square and a 50 foot
ring. The stages are set up In sections
~ they can be taken down In the day
time or while the team IL at home. The
idea h 10 put on afternoon performances
in some Of the cities Whils the team Is
away. IL h estimated that the plan when
In full operation will employ not less than
10000 theatrical people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
TINE DERFLHT.~
AZ Night registering Party with a Hungry
Tramp Who wouldn't Vat.

AZ Wight registering Party Win liunEr ,
Tramp Who Wouidn't Vat.
All the thesis plays are not TO he left
10 the regular theatres II The Derelict. .
which Wa seen yesterday afternoon AZ
the American Theatre. ispopular enough 20
have more one act Successors James
Koran. who wrote the new sketch for
Frank sheridan. showed his audience a
scene In an all night restaurant and intro
duOed the intinnRcies Of private room.
Six guests had been enjoying the liquid
oherinEs One played the piano. another
sang and two n them danced The
party was equally divided az n scr hut
united in thirst One of them may have
been regarded a. more persistent than her
companions. for she went % sleep on a
sofa, while the others fell 10 discussing
what they should do with the ntasted
food
Whom Il was decided 10 give IL 70 some
hungrieT person. one % the party threw
a squab not IN the theatrical but the
EasgTonomic sense Of the word out the
window and Il hit a tramp standing In
the street below 10 he was invited up
20 finish the supper He was = very
experienced tramp. who had been i'm
pOveriahed by trust and he had ideas
a. b. the way multimillionaires should
acquire their wealth and how they should
use II. He preferred spOuting these
ideas 20 eating until one Of the masculine
jewellers. who was attached aentimentally
20 the lady sleeping on the sofa, told him
TO get out.
Then tlIs tramp ohoksd the young man
who had been metaphorinally trying % do
the Same thing 10 him. He choked him
thoroughly too because The sleeper
who had awakened and shown unmia-
taxable siEns o. q diderene kind Of q
disturbance from that shs had exhibited
befOFe- proved n b his daughter. tie
had heen locking Tor haf oVef ainoe the
hes n fortune had broken W his home
and the Inference was that he took her
aWay with him. He knew UNPLEASANT
ihings about ths other two ladies' and
SPOKE them quite a. frankly ~ BE- aired
his views on ec1n0mica But ~ did not
IMPROVE matters Hliich A. ~ not nfalg -.
fused 20 eat The supper. BAT ieft only five
b. do ghat had already proved too much
'Or the original six. Mr.. Sheridan vas The
talkative derelict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
"rHE WERRT WHIRL" IRRIUES.
Pieasmg summer shsw AlanR the lanes
Of the Old Nusleal Csmedy.

oi ulo Wu MuAttAi omeui,
The advances guard a. the summer
shows came into town last EiGht a. the
Nov York Theatre when The Merry
Whirl' was presented by CHI Gordon
and Bobby North. two well known vauds-
vile players who made their appearance
a. managers. Many summer shows
that have been mOre hsralded and antici-
pated have be~n much worse than This.
In fact II The Merry Whirl' could have
tho elaborate setting and c0siumin z
Of the morn ambitious productions and
could bc put through a little pulling
toGethcr proves In plncrs IL would give
most any Of them a ftir race for a sum
mers run.
The piece has soma features Of bur
lesque, but Il IL rather like the old fash
loned type % musical comedy. when the
less plot there Wis the better the piece
The music h. not especiallN striking hut
with one or two exceptions Il n pleasing
while the dancing AMI the specialties are
considerably above the average
JAMES Z Morton and Frank Moore are
the members ~ the cast who are featured.
Their work was clean ctIt and clever. and
the audience worried them almost d the
limit u their endurance. Miss Marie
Belugarie and Miss NAV Florne Linden
were the principal women IN the first
part. but their plump and somewhat
peSpiring efforts were put In the hack
ground in the second part by the work
u Miss Florence MY. who sang ana
danced ~ chauninRly and was - very.
very pleasing % lOok az that one almost
expected % $50 rival managers climbing
over the foothghts - steal her.
The New York Theatre Is continuing
the floral policy established by the last
attraction That PLAYED there After the
first act thete was a flower partd. down
;s.s ;=o sss'1g sith enough set piece
20 set up a shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
PLENTY DOING AT CONVEY.
FIRST Coed nay Sf the season brings
Crowd Guessed AZ aSO. 900.

NANNf@ NANNaNA - -A@aRNfRa
The $4,000 persons who visited Consy
Island yesterday said with one accord
last night 10 the various press agents
gathered at the Culver terminal 10 shake
hands and say gOod-by 10 them that
they'd had a splendid time. The press
! agents told them that they Nere the record
bunch for numbers and velocity 10 far
this inconstant season.
Part of this record crowd saw two
folks bitten by alligRtOrs in Alligator Joe's
show in Dreamland yesterday Jim Bagley
was tOting four foot gator out Of tank
when the gator turned turtle and bit his
shoulder and slapped him in the face
with biz tail. Alligator Joe's wife. Mrs
Warren Frazee. was fOndling another
four foot gator when the beast impoltely
BIT J. W Plunkitt. the lecturer. who was
busy explaining him to The onloOksrs. Mr.
Plunkitt nearly lost two fingers.
A large section Of the crowd at once
went over 10 Luna Park 20 demand n the
press agent there what he had 70 compare
with this. The Luna Park man replied
that he had nothing comparable 10 that
he was glad 70 say. adding that Luna PARA
was a perfectly civilized place and not
section Of q blooming African Jungle
The Island had one fire during the day
A taxicab Of the Green Taticab Company
l5l Clymer street. Brooklyn. burnt up AT
Neptune avenue and Ocean Boulevard
just at the time the alarm came IN the
chauffeur. Wallace DevOns of 2O7 Fast
ii6th street. reported 20 the Coney Island
police that the machine had been stolen
from him The company has strike
among its chauifeurs
Frederick Thompson said last night that
about 10000 persons saw the sights Of
Luna PARK yesterday Several excursion
parties from up the State helped 20 swell
the crowd The pneumatic tube ride
just opened. was one Of the things that
got the crowd
Miss Mabel Nelson cousin 81 Battling
Nelson, show girl az the New York Thea
tre has been engaged To do a dance in
the lions den az B0stock's arena IN
DreamlAnd. Coney Island Capt Bona
vita, manager % the show, has given the
lions until next week % get acquainted
with her. 40 that this part Of the show
will move along without any unpleasant
tnathaut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
TO BUILD UP NINE. SAMAUOHP
WOMAN FRIEND TAXES MEN 10
EUROPE ~ HEALTH SEARCH.
Talented Plaaist, nFolen m Nerves. After
asiow Recover Prem IN Appendicitis
OperailaR Fairy GaslBaaiher % Law.
IN LWxury On Her on Trip Abroad.

AAtNNeNu FNaNaAa AASNaANN W NENNHAs NNer
asiow Recovery Prem an Appendicitis
OpeFatIan Fairy GasBasiher % l.aY.
IN LUxury Oa Her % TRIP Abroad.
Arriving at Antwerp to-day on the lap
land. on which she sailed last week from
this city. il Nine Olga SAmaroH. the
pianist, who for more than four month";
has been unable 10 continue her profess
sion on account Of illness. A. the begin
ming Of March she was compelled 70
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
which had frequently compelled her 10
cancel her concerts before tho operation
was finally found necessary.
Although Nine. Samaroh finally re-
covered after a long and painful illness
from the effects Of the operation she con-
tinued 40 weak that until the day before
she sailed for Europe she was kept in
bed by her physicians. who were unoer-
tain until a short time before she sailed
whether she could stand the journey.
Once she arrives In Europe Nine.
SamarOh will have all the Injuries that
can help her hack 20 health. because she
IL accompanied 70 Europe by the wealthy
New York woman who has been devoting
herself 20 the young American pianist
ever sinoa she was taken 40 last winter
Accompanying Nine. Samaron 20 Europe
are maids, nurses. men servants and
chauHeurs in suiflcient numbers 10 assure
the recovery Of any young woman who has
broken down IN nerves and physique after
a long struggle for success In her pro-
fessiOn and domestic experiences % a
character that might have worn out
stronger nerves than those Of a talented
young musician.
Mime. SamAron will remain abroad
with her friend until September. making
motor trips In various countries, visit
ing the Italian lakes and Spending several
weeks az Mafienbad. When she IA en-
tirely restored 70 health she will resume
her professional career. but VIII Their that
will take place In this country or abroad
she has not yet decided. Meantime she
will be able 10 devote all her time and
thoughts 90 recovering her health, thanks
10 the kindness 81 the fairy EOdmother
who has undertaken 20 see that she 10
restored 90 her health.
Nine. Samarof Il not Russian in spite
Of her name. She comes from Texas.
While a student Of the piano in Berlin
with her intimate friend. Geraldine Far
rar. Nine Samaroh married a Russian,
from whom she was separated after a
stormy but brief session Of married life.
For the last three seasons she has played
In this country under the management
q &. A. Ellis OF the Boston symphony
Orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
THE MIKADO" REVIVED AGAIN
" AZ STAR ClST PLElSES
uT THE CASINO.

-r,diiuns sT ihe Piece We'll Sustained
rrith SehrH capt., atlnE a. Yuul
rum christie Macdonald Caplnrrx
,rr House ChorS Wen Trained.
d. H-rt ard sullivan 90 10 sleep ever
OH. mon. ht somehow they always wake
q. 90 great IL their awakening Last
r.. The MkadO' was revived az the
..r With what was called am all star
md ih, town turned out 10 hear the
.. .maup" a. we'll as 10 see Il. The
.ratiun II the familiar old Operetta
. -r much to commend Il that the
r,r was more than happy There
r. aminu faces among the principals
Unfamiliar hut very welcome faces
.rg rnr chorus. for many Of them
v.r" rrr''y
.. as, 10 good singing chorus too. ar
. I-u.u .lpahly trained In all It's action
.. $50. r, 90 is music. But 81 course
'. star cast was tho real cause Of
rr,r-. Now u has been demonstrated
..,r r. A over again IN this town that -alI
.,rr- .r-'s seldom come up TO expecta-
f..- . 9 II would not have aStonished
.1 Iast night u the performance
L.iH 20 weak.
" was surprisingly good. Jeffer.
D., POI. lngeli= fitted very well into tho
r koko. though his singing voice
w.. han upheld the traditions Of lyric
comedians who never can sing. But
,fsrs WIS lot Of fun in De Angels and
f- E,to was most ingratiAting. FRITZ
; h"T. Christine Nielsen and Christie
Nsr!Nnald were the three little maids
i0m school, and they certainly wers cute
ana cunning Nine. schsh Mime alb
..rir was a delightful Rum Yum and
.ang her music eVCellently. She read
mr. lines well too In that captivating
lngl,Sh Of hers. A for Christie Mac
pnnald she fairly ran away with tho
house when she sang that fetching little
tine. For Hes Going 10 Marry Yum
Yum
andrew Mack was the Nanki- Poo and
Vden he announced mat he was "A thing
81 shreds and patches every one knew
A. he was referring IN his voice This
Was not the case with Josephine Jaonby.
whose Marsha Was admirable both voosliy
AID histrionically Hers was one Of the
zeal Successes Il the evening. Mr.
r-tiette's Pooh Bah was altogether too
r.de and heavy The japanese noble
rtsD. who WAS horn sneering.' was a
r"rson " distinguished habit. not a
i.vsferer
But On the whole the production ~ the
Id operctta was good and It ought 70
provide enjoyment for the town for some
time to come The scenery and costumes
.'lped the general effect and John Land
Conducted with taste and skill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
No MORE 6WET EGGS.
Tacoma Hens Inal,lr 10 Put TaIls on Their
Fruit When Genet HAD Noae.

TACOMA. Wash. May SO.-After laying
comet eggs daily for twenty-five days
two hens on r. b Nelson's ranch AZ
Naches Gap. Yakima county. haveStopped
performance with the disappearance q
the comet. Nelson had hung draperies
about the yard 70 prevent his industrious
hens from noting the comets departure.
but they ceased yesterday
Each egg had a taillike appendage,
giving i the appearance Of a pear 70.
day Nelson took down his sign Comet
Eggs for Sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
LONDON WELCOMES WELBl.
Many Persons Naiird ~ Day m Line 10
Hear HeF a. Mint ssme Fi0WeFs.

gpsciai rose DssBuioa n THH sUs.
LONDON. May " Nine. Mslba, the
singer. male her first appearance at
Coveat Garden tonight after an absence
0T two years. She was rapturously wei
comet BY a vast audience many members
AZ which hal waited In line since morning
~ SECURE places.
Nine. Melba. who Was in splsudid VOICE,
sang MINT IN Ia Boheme.' she re-
ceivei innumerable curtain calls and
parfect wiidernssa of noral tributes.
There we're bouquets. baskets and chap
lets in s,oh bswildering pFohNioh that
they Ideally overrA1 her dressing room
and sxtsade Mar out into the corridor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
Pre- lcHERs. STOF 4 FIGHT.
Ginelnnan CIerEy Css POllcs - Prevent
an lneounter.

CfNdNNATI. May s0-A twenty-five
round hut between Md Heidel and
Charles WOhst a. Mickie NOrton'a Pa
vilion. rear Corey Island. was Hoppsd
to-day BY the sheriff and siH city de-
tectives
About 7.sOO men hal gathered az the
rinRside when the Oficiaa jumped In and
announced that tho fight was %.
The raid was promptsi BY the local
clsrEy. header BY the Rev. Harvey Jones
81 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
,EWS or PLAYS AND PLn FRS.
The snow storm," Win Niss Biala as
lar 10 Ne Played &C the Lipgin Theatre.

The snow siorm." Win MIS- ntaIa as
lar 10 Ne Played a1 the LIpsln Theatre.
The management Of the Lipyin The
r'-r on the Fast Side has rlade arrange
rru'- Tor the appearance o. Sara Riala
'r one week beginning Monday. June
In The snow Storm adapted from
pm" Polish by Herman Bernstein. The
ly was gwen at the Hackett Theatre
'Hr une performances. and the impress
-.T Mis- Biaa created there. playing
'." part of b. Hk0 I'D % negotiations
ouoreby the play IL 10 be presented down
t.Nn.
Daniel \ Arthur has arranged 20 COLE
..ar" tho hftieth New York perform
'a." Of ~ Wolf Hopper in A Matinee
ID. which Will take place on next Mon
=" r.rH' when the attraction will be
''erred from Days Theatre 10 the
l.H. Tor an indefinite run. by the distrl-
.r.G of souvenirs to the ladies in the
a1." these will take the form Of
.Irf-0.s
."a feds announces that his new
-t reduction. The Summer Widow
'- have IL New ! Ork premiere
'.a fnldway Theatre on Saturday
.-c June Z, instead Of THURSDAY
heretofore announced. The
.t-.a ."- ne postpOnement is that Miss
'-luf~rt, who played the LEADING
." role IN The Midnight Sons@
'"r ~ weeks during the latter
rRagement 40 the Broadway
w.t.. .a- Ice n With that OrRHniza f
|1g - cut 81 town tour. has 7
'-- I'D . 10 give up her vaca-
f u.u T." Summer Whoever |
a1.a'a.y rrpiacing Kate Condor in |
Miss Lambert. however. stipu- |
'i' -he should have an entire .
'.., '.- 'r'osrsals. which accounts for I
.av
PayrGn - making a modern I
."... - the Old Academy Of Music I
rr,Hg % oOmpistsiy aTvund by 1
% main ontrahce and box ofiioe ]
'n"0th street, where the cafriaRa .
d. zen. he yesterday engaged the .
..H rps ~ girl JMhers from the New
udrOme They will take charge 1
layton company opens Il I
I M The Academy 40 the Tues.
100 one week from today In
blIairs'
n"u'- nave been made by
from Harvard and the /
htmgo 10 atterd Marrarpf \
'riIrmtnre II SOphoclns's 1
1l ,r. Gr'--k Theatre ~ IN
- california. the date Of 4
'f.D definitely ~ fsr June ~
.rri"' Ford playwright 70 /
Iu-"ph Nedin Patterson In
'N Estate and other piavs.
u InEbnd yestarday morning
She has nfen OOlahnrat-
.ur, Hope On = n~v comedy
med uut already accepted fnr 1
r.v -raspn by iieblsT 6Io
Wilson's nerfnrmanca ~
haby tomorrow evening
un Theatre Daniel friedman i
10 Bate and the offinerp
First Regiment NJ Frnh-
ir0f 0f tho Actors fund fai~
rDHlr n showing Col Bataa
"f ofio"rs hin apprecii tior
I|".sHs ID connection with thu
"i s taking This means u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
VamV- IN New ROuss Vanderbilt Gave.

OssINGNO, May ~ About the proudest
loi 81 volunteer fremen alive are those
composing the department In Archville.
a hamlet near Scarborough. because
their new headquarters was formally
PLAYED IN their keeping this morning The
house which is 81 concrete and two
stories high. was built by Frank A. Van
derlip president Of the National City
Bank AZ a cost 81 - $40 and given % the
itrenen 10 was expected that he would
he on hand 10 make the formal presenta-
ton, hut he was unable 70 do ~ on ar-
count Of illness Mrs Vanderlip was
present and she made n brief address
An exhibition nv tho fremen followed
and the festivities ended tonight with
a dance The house stands on lot bought
for the hremen by Mrs. William n Kings
land a former resident of Scarborough