davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
PRELIMINARY Meeting
Athletic Girls of Y. w. C. A. to Gather
at E3o-cIass in caIisthenics
to be Started.

There will be a lively meeting to-
morrow evening at 1880 at the Y. w
Z. A. quarters. AN girls who have
joined, or who wish to join the gym.
nasium, or basketball classes of the
Y" are urged to be present. Mrs
Arthur Cannon, formerly Miss Pence
Of the Moorhead Normal school, is to
be instructor of physical culture and
she will be present tomorrow evening
to tell Of the fall plans and will be
ready to talk over suggestions for
basketball work, etc. Any girl inter
ested at all in atheletics is given an
invitation to be at the "Y' rooms to-
morrow evening at 1880.
Forty Girls Wanted.
A calisthenics class for girls from 8
to Is years of age will be started at
the Y. w. c. A. Oct. under direction
of Mrs. Arthur Cannon. Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock is the time to
register, and girls intending to enter
this class should make an effort to see
Miss White that afternoon. The earlier
the class is organized, the better pre-
pared 1t will be to commence work
the first week in October. The meet
ing will be at the Y. w. c. A. apart
ments Saturday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
EGGS Au GRArIN.

Take six eggs, teacupful of bread
crumbs about four ounces of finely
chopped cooked ham or tongue. one
level teaspoonful Of made mustard. one
ounce of butter and little hot stock
or milk. Mix together the ham or
tongue, crumbs and a dust of salt and
pepper. Put about four tablespoonfuls
OF 1t on one side. Mix the remainder
with the mustard, oiled butter and
enough hot stock or milk or form a
smooth paste. Butter fireproof All
gratin dish and line 1t thickly with the
prepared paste, then make six little
hoilows in It, one for each egg. Break
an egg carefully into each. Sprinkle
The top of tho egg with some of the dry
mixture, put few tiny bits OF butter
ON top and bake in a quick oven from
four to five minutes until the eggs are
Jet. Serve at once. If only one or two
iggs are required do them in Just the
anne way, in small pie dish or each I'M
scallop shell, either a natural one or
sne of china
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
Household Goods for Sale.

AS am going to move from the city
! offer for sale the following articles
of household furniture, which can be
seen this week at 219 Eighth street
north: / leather couch, mahogany
paraor table, solid oak dining table,
] oak china closet, 2 brass beds. /
enameled iron bed, ! mahogany music
cabinet. Sx12 rug, ] large palm, /
large Boston fern, glass fruit Jars,
jelly glasses A. L. Loonis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
BIG HAY MARKET

New shipment just arrived. Hay
cheaper than ever. Phone 1146 at
once. I. Goldberg, 81S Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

Court Daisy Of the Independent Order
or Foresters give the first dance Of the
season Thursday evening of this week
IN FRIES hall. Good music and good
time assured. Don't miss it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

T. J. Young & Sons Bus q Trans.
fer Co, will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots.
hotels and residences. Phone is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
@rDfer Girfustua,

Sim 9amitag, Den S. 9tto6ec,
9iebt Der groBe @irtus oon 9 ar
un0 8.atIep feline &orlteI=
lungen nit elmer StraBellturaoe am
@ormittaq. IS mare iiberfliiitg,
iiber Den nit elmer Menagcrie pcr-
bnuoenen Cirrus uiel 8orte peglie.
rem 5u poGen. Ole 6irnm lit be-
fannt ibre 9eiitungsfdbigteit I'm.
itbettroffen 400 Siinitlee mirteE iii
oen &oriteQungen-orei @iH9e mo
5ipei 8iibneu nit mo Die Pins.
ltattung lit granoios. 4n Nbcno lil0
Die 3eite ourh 5000 eleftrIIhe &id'
ter g~ldp5en0 erleudtet. Gin.
trittsfarten lino ON Girfu5toaF IN
geror 8rlg Store 8n baben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05

aber @atineoi1 lieB i'm nibt aus
lpre6en.
SEER Gbarlamion bot Sbnen sic
polle 8abrbeit 9eiagt. Gs lit jeoell=
faQs oas erite Mol in ieineln Seberl
gemeienl"
oa1fo b0ren Sic! ufrlbr s5err Be-
grono tort. SD %berpiui5., Sbnett
flint Wiuuten, Inn einen gntidltloi-
g1ngsbrief gu idreiben. @enn Gle
iid ipeigern lino Sic auf DER StcIe
entlaiief. Ratiirli6 fam Dieier Grt-
ldltloigungsbrief nidt Die ciasi9e
Sibne iein. Sd lperoe BET Der 81
reftion cine 9is5iplinaritroie bcan-
tragenl"
pSebr poll4 antmortete giatineolt
nrlo beetle iid, iein 3tstenfoB su
entforfen.
Sn Dem tiefen s6meigcn borte
man ieine Sober allf benz 81fier fra
Ben. Oeit ltrenser Miene martete
Ser 2egrono. gbarlontipt lad)efte
boie. Die 8eamten Idlercn III
8ilolallen periponoelt. Mutineau
reifte &errn 2eerano Ben grief
aber als oteier 9ono oallod aus
ltreden mollte, 6efonn er iid erneS
anoeret1:
lefe2a
ltno nit lonter 8timne las er
Metn SEER!
9ierourf bite id1 Sic, Der 0irct-
ton mein @ntloiiunes9elud1 inter
breiten 81 molten. Nit gren5en.
(oier Sreuoe perlaiie i'd cir Bureaus,
IN Dem elf Sabre lang mem 9aiein
pergiftet muroe ourdJ bic 9os6eit
uno NieoertrG6tigfeit meia2s Gbef8,
6eS 6etrn g%barIamion.
Serome @etincou.
.@8os beiBt od8?D rief Ser Sc,
grano eridredt. 0Sbre @n%1(alfung2i
Sino Sic oes Genfels2 Cir babeli
bod fem 8ermo9en, 10 biet iJ meiB.
Ste peroen ia auf Dem &itaitet lie.
een!@
sd oonfe Sbnen iebr fir SIR
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raber ieien Sic garl5 mlbet Soroel
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mid fir ben Gelt meines 2eben5 bot
9}nt libA mr. Germ ghnrlnretnn Sd,ii.
Ben miro, [eien Sic ben 8rief oes
9totorsl Cine Milion 100000
Sroncs.@
Me6aniid nabm SEER scgrallo
oos 8apier, bas Inn gerei6t tp1troe,
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Sen groBeren Sell mciues Ser
mogens beabiidtige id IN qlftieu nll-
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perlofie Sic alio uidJt Doaitdnoig:
Sic perlieren mid als @eanlteil, I'M
mid ols Nftionar mieber5uiinoen. .
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tergebenen iebi9en gorgeiebten, bes
Mftinn1rs Sprnnp Hntinrnn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05

aber Gotineolt lieB i'm tidt olls-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
@esmnnsen, Die 6einat at umerlaiien

Seoes Sobr tit cine 9ro3c an=
5abl Suugaa=2ei0en0er ge5lpungen,
ein anoereS alina aui8niufen, Dies
1T foitipielig un0 aid)t ilnrllef lihcr.
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bern gu @auie turieren. ug5 fiji.
rierte mid bonn 2ltnganteiOen"
i6tieb @. 81. Nelion BON Solmrine,
@rf., qals aQes gnoere iebtldlug
uuo id nabm AZ &funo oil 8elpiAI
gu 50 Gts. uno $1.00. 5reie 9}er-
iuhsfloi9en BET oqen 9rEg9liten.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
CORONER REPORTS
NEGRO SUICIDE
John Blanks, Barber, Had Feelings
So Badly Wounded That He Could
Not stand the Strain

Because enc of his barber friends had
wounded his feelings John Blanks, a re-
gro barber living at Seventh avenue and
Fifteenth street, committed suicide last
night by drinking carbolc acid.
A few days ago, it is claimed, Blanks
got into a heated argument with one CT
his friends. This friend said something In
the course of the debate that deeply
wounded. the feelings of Blanks. Blanks
wife told the coroner that shortly after
the argument mad taken place her hus-
band became respondent. He took to
drinking In an attempt to drown his
trouble but this seemed not to have been
sufficient to soothe his feelings.
Last night he went to the drug store
and purchased the acid. He returned
home. took his medicine and was dead
few minutes later. Coroner Brasher
said last night that this was the first
negro suicide case that he had had since
he has been in office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
100000 IN BONDS
FOR CITY RELIEF
Auditor and Mayor Both Make
Recommendation
DEBTS OF THE NEW CITY
Annexed Towns Found to Have In
debtedness of S25O,OOO-Incomc of
Greater City This Year VIII
BE $1,100,OOO

In his report on the financial condition
of Greater Birmingham which was in
PRODUCED at the regular session of the
City Council last night City Auditor Pc
tersen recommended the issuance of $780,
900 worth of bonds for relieving the city
financial condition.
Mayor o Brien also recommended to the
council that the bond issue be submitted
An ordinance was introduced at the
meeting instructing the city attorney to
draw up an ordinance providing for the
submitting of the question of the issue
to the people.
The report of Auditor Petersen repre-
sents several months hard work in the
auditing of the various municipalities
annexed to Birmingham on the first of
the year. 1t shows the annexed towns
to have an indebtedness in the way of
notes and the like amounting to $3.50, 0OC
and a current indebtedness of $4,000 The
yearly premium on the bonded indebted
ness of these various towns amounts to
1872, 900 a year.
valuations of Greater Birmingham for
1910 to be s7O0O0,0O0, which at the tax
rate of 1 per cent will bring the city
100000. This added to the income from
licenses will bring the total income up
to s1,1o0.0O0 year.
Mayor O'Brien's letter to the council
recommending the 100000 issue reads as
follows:
ITO the Honorable, the City Council of
RirminRhann
Gentlemen: 7 respectfully transmit for
your consideration the very able report
of Auditor C. s. Petersen. A careful
examination of the detailed record made
by this gentleman of the liabilities of
every name and nature of the munich
palities recently annexed to the city of
Birmingham, exhibits ability of high
order. Your auditors work is SO per-
fectly plain in every detail that it does
not require a financier to understand
this able exhibition of the physical and
financial condition of the city of Birming-
ham today. 1t will please YOU no doubt
To learn that even after the issuance of
500, 900 of bonds, which will be necessary
to place Birmingham as she is today
on firm financial basis, 1t will be very
much under the danger mark, and with
the magnificent credit Birmingham has
in the financial world you have no
fear but that the bonds will be marketed
at their full value. !. therefore, cheer
fully join your auditor in his recommen-
dation that this issue of bonds be made
as early as possible.
1.-THE greater number of notes men
toned in the auditors report were given
for property purchased.
II also respectfully transmit to you
report of the operation of the electric
light plant and waterworks plant at
North Birmingham for the month of
January. Yours very truly
FRANK p. O'BRIEN. Mayor"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
THIRD AVENUE
PROPERTY is SOLD

One thousand, four hundred and twenty
dollars per front foot was the value set on
:, bit OF property sold yesterday situated
on Third avenue between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. The price paid for
the lot was sS2, 500. 1t fronts % feet on the
south side of Third avenue, midway be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets,
and extends back 40 feet to Second al
ley.
The transfer was made between Dr.
U. G. Mason as grantor and Mrs. Flor
ence M. Weatherly as purchaser. 1t is
described in warranty deed filed yester-
day In the probate court office as the
west half of lot s. block SO, Elyton Land
company's survey of Birmingham.
The western boundary of the lot is 175
feet east of Seventeenth street. The prop
erty was assessed in 1909 at $1,000.
The purchase, it is understood was
made merely as an investment. no plans
for building on the lot being enter
tanned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
PRIZE WINNERS
AT BABY SHOW

The baby show held in the city hall
yesterday afternoon in connection with
the indoor exposition was one of the
prettiest spectacles held in the city in a
long time. large number of ladies grac-
ing the occasion with their presence.
Promptly at o'clock Manager German
announced all was ready. The prizes
were awarded as follows
The first prize In the first class was
awarded to little Miss Cathryn Kinsolv-
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Kinsolving, 2714 Avenue G; and the second
to William Curtis Wilson, a son of Mr..
and Mrs w. c. Wilson, 1172 North Thr-
teenth street. In the second class the
first prize went to Miss Addie Glenn
Perkins, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Perkins, 72S South Twelfth street.
and the second to Gilmore, the handsome
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Brown,
1926 South Eighteenth street. In the third
class the first prize went to Miss Virginia
stone Williams, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Williams, POPS Humboldt ave-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
At the Orpl,eum

Jack. the ulant Killer is the big at
traction at the Orpheum this week. for 1t
has the tallest actor in the world and also
the smallest. 1t is an ideal act for
the children, and at the Saturday matinee
the giant and the dwarfs will serve tea
for the children on the stage. The other
acts include Carson and Willard, German
comedians; James II. Cullen, the cleverest
monologist of the season: Kelly and Kent,
tip-top entertainers; Creo, the Eighth
Wonder of the World Mabel McCane.
singer; Bib and Tip, comedy acrobats,
and the Kinedrome. There is a matinee
every afternoon and a performance ey-
, cry afternoon. Children are already get
ting tickets for the matinee Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
BURNED TO CRISP
/. LADY MEETS AWFUL
DEATH IN HER YARD
Mrs. Martha Thompson Web
ster Alone at West End
When Skirts Ignited
HER CRIES BROUGHT AID
BUT IT CAME TOO LATE
HospitaI Authorities State II Was the
Worst Case of Its Kind Ever
Brought to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al VIII Be Held Today

Her clothes. catching fire from heap
of grass which she was burning, Mrs
Martha Thompson Webster widow of the
late d. ]. Webster of Mobile, was burned
to death at her home, 81 Tuscaloosa ave-
rue, West End, yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Webster was
alone when the accident occurred. She
called for help, but her body was burned
almost to a crisp before any assistance
arrived.
Ii was stated last night that Mrs. Web
ster has been sick for some time with
the grippe, but felt better yesterday aft
ernoon. She went into the back yard and
had raked a pile of dead grass with the
Intention of burning It, When she light
ed the grass her clothing caught fire and
she screamed for help.
A neighbor of Mrs. Webster, 1t is
claimed, heard the call for assistance, but
instead of going to the scene, hurried
away to get other help. The flames
skirt. When they began to leap toward
her head and envelop her whole body.
she realized her terrible danger.
She rushed into the house and attempt
ed to turn the water from a faucet upon
herself and extinguish the flames She
was partially successful, but was too late
to save her life. Persons who by this
time were coming to her assistance found
her lying on the floor unconscious.
The ambulance was called and she was
hurried to the Tally & McAdory infirm-
airy. When the clothing was cut from
the body it was found that the flesh was
burned to a crisp from the woman's head
to her feet. The hospital authorities
stated that 1t was the worst case of its
kind ever brought to the institution. Mrs.
Webster died at o'clock last evening
and the body was removed to the Shaw
undertaking establishment. The only
place on the body that was not charred
from burns was the feet, which were pro-
tected the shoes.
Mrs. Webster was a widow and is sur
vived by two sons, William Webster,
secretary of the Porter Clothing COM
pany, and Daniel Webster, who is mail
clerk on the railroad, and two sisters,
Mrs J. B. Davis of Mobile and Mrs ]. e.
Dubois of Tuscaloosa.
The funeral services will be held this
Afternoon at $50 o'clock, from the Vine
Street Presbyterian church. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. V. p. Mer-
rell. Interment will be at Eutaw, the
former home Of Mrs. Webster, Friday
morning. Mrs. Webster lived at Tusca-
loosa before coming to Birmingham.
The active pallbearers will be Judge
John H. Miller, Harry S. Orr, Theodore
Buckshaw, j. S. Going, Mant Hood and
]. A. Reed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
NAME MEN TO TAKE
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS
Alabama Manufacturers Urged
to Lend Cooperation
NEED FOR ACCURACY
the Figures VIII Play Important
Part in Expressing Outsiders
With states Importance

1t was learned in Birmingham last
right that Peyton Brown, of the United
States census bureau, in Washington,
and Edmund Larseman of Tuscaloosa
have been selected by the census director
to take the census in Alabama on manu-
tactures and mines. Other special agents
may be employed later. The work is ali
important one and the great advance
ment OF the state in the last ten years IN
mining and manufacturing will be brought
out The period covered will be that OF
the year ending December 81
The method of the canvass requires
that a few days prior to the day wheel
given firm is to be canvassed the
special agent shall mail 10 the manu-
facturer copy of the general schedule
with the proper supplemental schedules,
together with the request that they b,
filled out in readiness for the specia
agent on his arrival. In the event thi'
has not been done at the time the agen
calls he will proceed TO get the facts ifl,-
mediately.
The information secured must be ac
curate. In drafting the schedule it /
frame the inquiries in such a form tina
the answers to them can generally b,
taken directly from the books of account.
and the records of the establishment
canvassed. In no case are general state.
ments or estimates to be accepted whers
it is possible to secure answers directly
from the hooks of accounts and records
As there is general interest, in tn.
subject of the comparative importance
of the cities states and territories wit
reference to the larger selected industries
It is exceedingly desirable that. from tn
standpoint of civic pride alone, the manr-
facturers in Alabama should furnish tn
data without delay in order that the in.
dustrial centers in which they operatf
may be completely and correctly repre-
scented in the statistical tables.
Every manufacturer is. therefore. urgeo
to cooperate promptly and fully witt.
the bureau of the census
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

Tonight at o'clock the friends of En-
met O'Neal who live in and around JEFF
ferson county will hold a big rally at
the Jefferson theatre to hear Mr.. O'Neal
and number of the prominent men
who are supporting him make three-min-
ute speeches.
This is the first big = in the great
political campaign which, is now getting
into full swing. The speakers tonight
will define the issues of the campaign.
Things will be said and thoughts thought
which will probably make history in Ala
bama.
The meeting is for Jefferson county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were involved
were filed yesterday in the office of the
probate court:
ss0Oo-J.s II. White, ct al. to Borden
Burr, part of block SS7, Elyton Land com
pany's survey of Birmingham, fronting
% feet on the west side of Lincoln street,
!. near its intersection with the north line
of jefferson avenue and extending to a
depth of 1875 feet.
s53OO-M. e. Williams to E. M. Johnston,
lots 90 and "a. block 1911. Ensley Land
cmopanys survey of Ensley
34500--Mrs. Kate Hollngsworth to e. f.
Chew ct al, lot 8, survey of Elmwood
Place.
t15O0-Gibson Realty company to e. V.
Tucker let AL, lots 9 and TO-. block 2,
Woodlawn Realty company's fifth ad-
dItion to Woodlawn.
31440-Mrs. j. A. Peace to M. A. Beggs,
lot @ o. w. Wood Jr.'s, survey of
Woodlawn
t270OABirmingham Realty company to
hrs. Lutte Howard. lot 6, block 733 Bir-
mingham Realty companys survey of
Birmingham.
00-Birmingham Realty company to
Mrs. E. X. Harris, lot S, Birmingham
Rally companys- subdivision of block 1873,
survey of Birmingham.
S1050-John Randolph to |. w. Wilkes.
the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter and acres off the south end of
the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, section s2 township IS, range :
west.
$2500-M. A. Hines to W. II. Tharpe
Realty company lot 10, block 1, survey of
property OF M. M. Bruce.
e1TO-7Central Trust company to B. L.
Cowherd,. lots and 8, block 6, East
Lake Land companys survey of East
Lake.
$l325-P. T.. Cavenaugh to l. e. Hood.
lots 10, 20 and q. Frazier & Ebersole S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
"a Gentleman From Mississippi,

Much interest has been aroused over the
announcement that "A Gentleman from
Mississippi" a play that set all Bir-
mingham agog early in January, will
play a return engagement at the Jeffer-
son theatre Monday and Tuesday nights
and Tuesday matinee. This Is the play
of which The Age-Herald said; at is
decidedly one of the most interesting
plays of the season and well worth see
ing" And it will be recalled that il
was because of the instantaneous hit the
play made that Manager r. S. Douglas
wired Manager William A. Brady in New
York and asked him for a return engage
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

Charles A. Barker of Birmingham has
been reappointed statesman for Alabama
for the Rejuyenated Sons of Jove, ma
tional organization of executives in the
electrical trades. There are at the pres
ent time about 5000 members In the United
States and the national convention which
will probably be held in Birmingham
next October will bring to the south many
of the mosf prominent men in the pro-
fesson from all parts of the country.
Oscar c. Turner of Birmingham, for
merly of Warren, o., is the chief execu-
tive of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

The initial service of the Norwood
Methodist church win be held at the
handsome new edfce of the recently or
ganized church, Thirteenth avenue and
Thirty-first street on the morning of
Sunday, February q, one week from next
Sunday. The first sermon will be preached
by the Rev. r. f. Taylor, formerly mis-
sionary to Mexico, who will permanently
NIL the pulpit George H. Bodeker has
been elected president of the board of
trustees! and Walter Pickett as seene-
tary-treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
O'Nedl Rally To Be Held
At Jefferson Tonight

from all parts of north Alabama. James
Weatherly will preside.
Last night a number of Mr.. O Neal 5
friends who have come to Birmingham
to attend the conference formed a pleas
ant party at headquarters in the Brown
Marx building, which is becoming the
gathering place for the hundreds of his
supporters who pass through the city.
Among them were Judge Joe Nathan,
Mayor Walker of Florence Judge Ed
Almon of Colbert, Sheriff John 7. Hill
of Lamar, John Rogers of Sumpter and
Treasurer Little of the same county,
James Cook, the Montgomery county
chairman, and W. r. Sheehan of Mont
gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Amateur TheatrfcaIs

An amateur theatrical performance,
known as "A Day in the the Union Sta
tion," will be given tomorrow night by
the members of the East Lake Metho-
dist church in Baraca hall, Hillman ave-
nue. and Seventy-seventh street. Quite a
bit of dramatic talent Is represented in
the cast and the entertainment will prob
ably be most creditable. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of the church.