davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

in Reader: I'm n u
IA am almost Yorke Miss Annie Russell
THE
School kiss but when
qause sawpany mind quite forke make
Russel look downright
heepsh like caught the nobody who saw the occurrence
Gould In the least doubt he had kissed
OF looked and her
laughing acting exqusite ne and
acefunobody desire kiss charm
ateMr Yoe know happens to be Miss Russes husband
help It, had
comedy "She
arch
bet its lips would have parted
would them
address Russell
holding mirror nature
fault the Newark is
"A Shakespeare has not been omitted from
he
at its first perform
sprghty
the role of bnad
joker has persuaded MARROW that tne
dgnned Hardcastl
growing out of this situation
are in of legitimate humor
banad because MAI
frghtfuIy mna
unable collect his thoughts utter coherent SEN
ashing bosterous in the company OF women
a different description
TN barmaid character
barmaid
which allowed to lose Ag OF
The fact that she skill
stretching creduly
required been easily deceived
Russels graceun Ariel in shake
can Ariel that da
test most ovable Of spres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Drys, Aided by Women's
Vote, Forcing Liquor Issue

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-confident that
with the aid of women's votes they
will have sweeping victories at the
spring primaries. temperance forces
of the State are circulating petitions
calling for wet" and dry elections
in more than 800 cities and villages Of
Illinois.
Nearly a score of towns were voted
into the dry" column with the aid of
the suffrage vote last fall. records
showing that the women favored the
abolition of the saloon by a vote of
nearly four to one. The more i'm
portant municipalities where petitions
are in circulation for a vote next
April, are: Springfield, Aurora De-
catur, Bloomington, Rock Island,
Danville, Dekalg, Alton, Freeport
NATION and Dixon. Peoria and East
St Louis are the only large cities in
which "drys' are not forcing the
isSue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
NEW YORK THEATRES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Temple"
.asToH-"seven Keys TO Baldpate'
comedy.
BELAscO-"The Secret"
Bf,ou--"Inside of White Slave Trafie."
Photoplays.
BooTH-"PrunelIa." fFantnsy).
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"The Ty-
phoon."
CAsINo-"High Jinks." Musical COM
edy.)
cOHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter.'
COLUsIBIA-Ed Lee Wrothe's Ginger
Girls
coMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy.
CoRT-"Peg O. My Heart." Comedy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wisdom" Com
edy).
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
EITINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com
edvb.
EMpIRE--"Legend of Leonora." tCom-
edy).
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET THEATRE,
"rThe Girl on the Film" (Musical
Comedy.
FoRTy-EiGHTH sTREET-"Today."
tDramal.
FULTON-"The Misleading Lady"
GATETY-"The Strange Woman"
GARRTcK-'Eliza Comes TO Stay"
Comedy.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE--''Maggie Pep
per-"
GLoBE-.'The Queen of the Movies"
HARLEM OPERA H0UsE-"The Strang
err
HARRIS--"Adele." tMusical comedy.
HIPPODROME--"Ame Musical
spectncle).
HUDsON-"A Little Water on the Side"
(Farce.l
BNICKERBoCKER Henrietta"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Declares Alaskan Coal Is
Useless for Navy Vessels

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Rear Ad-
miral Griffin. of the bureau of steam
engineering. Navy Department. tes-
titled before the House Naval Com
mittee yesterday that tests demon
strated that Bering River (Alaska)
coal could not be used in the United
States navy vessels. Six hundred tons
of finely washed and picked coal. the
best to be obtained from the Bering
fields was brought overland on dog
sleds to the seacoast and Transported
to Puget Sound by revenue cutter.
Here it was put aboard the cruiser
Maryland for tests.
Rear Admiral Griffin said the Alas
ka coal showed only II per cent of
efficiency. as compared to the coal
ordinarily used and that when an ef-
fort was made to drive the Maryland
for twenty-four hours at a cruising
speed Of fifteen knots the test was
abandoned before 1t was half COM
pleted. When using Pocahontas coal.
the navy standard. this ship had no
difficulty in maintaining that speed
for twenty-fOur houre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Nurse Is Bril- of Patient

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Friends of
Miss Julia Livingston Van Keuren.
in the Nurses Registry. at 1856 Amity
street, where she formerly lived, and
of George Hewlett Hicks, formerly
of Woodside, L. l.. have learned of a
romance that began while Mr.. HiclSf
was a patient in the Polytechnic Hos
pita1, Manhattan. under the care OF
Miss Van Keuren, and which cul-
minated on New Years Day. wher
the couple were married in Old
Trinity Church, Manhattan.
Mr.. Hicks, who is thirty-fou years
old, was stricken with appendicitis
last November and was taken to thu
Polytechnic Hospital on November u
He was operated on the same day
and as he had to stay in the institu-
ton for some time several of his
friends recommended Miss Van Ken
rem to him as a nurse. The fact OF
their wedding came as a big surprise
to their friends.
The couple will make their home
at Bound Brook, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
FOSTER AND GIRL
ARRESTED AGAIN
Miss Bradley Grows Hysterical
and Is Taken to a
Sanitarium.

MOBILE, Jan. 15.-Joel NJ. Foster,
of Browns Mills, N. j.. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Richard Jones, jr., yesterday after
noon on the charge of violating the
Mann white slave act and was held
in $1,000 bail His attorney waived
examination and Foster was released
after w. P. Mayer, a real estate man
of this city, formerly of Chicago. had
signed the bond.
Alexander Pitts, United States at
torney, announced that Miss Delilah
Bradley, who eloped with Foster,
would be held under the same bond,
$1,000, as a witness for the govern
ment. Mr.. Pitts declared that under
no circumstances would he allow the
defendant to furnish the bond. Her
father is her custodian. morally and
otherwise" said the district attorney.
land he can sign her bond and take
her in charge"
As soon as Foster had reached his
hotel detective served a warrant on
him, charging him with violation of
a State statute. Meanwhile Chief of
Police Crenshaw had placed the girl
under arrest on the same charge as
she came out of the government
building.
Foster and Miss Bradley were taken
to the police station, followed by a
crowd of several hundred, and held
until they gave bail late in the eve
ming.
Miss Bradley was sent to a sanato-
rum later in charge of a trained
nurse. While in the police station she
raved and her father was unable to
control her. Foster was required to
give 5000 bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

Two comedy sketches which are
said to be up-to-date and very clever
will be features of the Keeney bill dur
beginning with today's matinee. One
is entitled ION a Side Street and is
presented by Homer Miles and four
people. The other is 1.-THE Merchant
Prince" in which Harry Holman and
company appear. Other features of
the bill will be Agnes Kane, singing,
talking and dancing coincidence; the
Juggling Burkes, who do classy work:
Moore and Jenkins. eccentric colored
comedians; the Youngers, a man and
woman who do beautiful posing
speciality, and Charles Bartholomew,
in Impressions of George EASTWOOD"
Frank A. Keeney, proprietor of Kee-
nee's Theatre, Newark, has just signed
a lease for the American Theatre, in
Philadelphia, now playing stock. he
will assume charge of the house the
first of next September. 1t is under
stood the lease is for a long term OF
years. Mr.. Keeney now owns or con-
trolls more than half dozen theatres
One of the neateet bits of song and
time is the Katy Did" duet in on
I Saw" the current attraction at the
Shubert Theatre. Tyler Brooks and a
very pretty young miss named on the
program as Miss Hill are the perform
ers. and to their credit let 1t be SAID
they perform the dance without at
tempting to put in any OF the new
tangled tango or turkey trot steps
Another splendid dance duet is thai
In the second act, in which Miss Cara
Palmer, Newark girl. and MT
Brooks are the participants. MISS
Palmer, besides being a really me
dancer, also possesses the pest sing
ing voice in the big company.
Bernard Shaw says of Brieux, au-
thor OF DAMAGED Goods: "Brieux
is incomparably the greatest French
writer France has produced since
Moliere." Temple Scott the distin-
puished American essayist. in Wrltins
Of the author of Damaged Goods.
saws: "The genius of BrieuX may DC
li,xened to those lurids fires that light
nm at night a black country of tollins
multitudes of earth-bent hgures.
when DAMAGED Goods" which Is
TO be performed at the Newark next
week, was nrSt produced IL tiiS eaN
try the misinformed conceived the
idea that the play was a salacious
haunting OF vice upon the stage
Nothing could be fur+her from the
truth. AS a distinguished Hebrew
divine CDR. Abram Simon. Of Wash.
ington) has said. Damaged Goods
has no message for the morbid. the
timid, the meretricious. the curious
the sensationalist. With something
of the sermonic earnestness of the
old 'moralities.' with most of the
painful realism of the modern prob,
lem play. and with all of the sexual
sincerity of Ibsen's Ghosts, It is the
reformer's trumpet-blast to the pres
emit to give the future a square deal
The survival of the unfit is a crime
against society. Why sho"'d vice and
virtue wed?"
There is good authority for the
story that the main incident of the
plot of Goldsmith's "She Stops to
CONQUER" tonight's offering at the
Newark Theatre. was derived from
the authors own experience Here is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
WRESTLING BOUTS
WELL CONTESTED
Big Crowd Sees GrappIers in
Madison Square Garden
Elimination Trials.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Despite the
cold weather the International wres-
Ting tournament to decide a COMPETE
tor for Frank Goteh, the champion,
attracted crowd of 1000 spectators
to Madison Square Garden last night
Many women were present.
The bouts were we'll contested and
were on the level-a novelty in wres-
ting matches in this city. The final
bouts to decide an opponent for Gotch
viii take place on March =.
Gustaye f'ristensky, q Bohemian,
and George Zurich, a Russian, were
the fourth pair to grapple. They
were in the lightweight class and
were as agile as squirrels They
topped and hoped and squirmed all
over the ring. Neither was able TO
obtain a fall during the first thirty
minutes, and Referee White, under
the conditions, stopped the bout, al
lowed the men five minutes rest and
then ordered them TO wrestle for
| fifteen minutes. When they resumed
Fristensky. at the end of FIVE minutes,
pinned Lurich's shoulders to the mat
with back arm and neck hold.
The final bout of the night was be-
tween Mort Henderson, an American,
and Alexander Aberg, a Finn They
were well matched as TO size, but
Aberg, who weighed about 100 pounds,
had an advantage of nearly eight
pounds on Henderson. Aberg has not
lost match in America and is con-
sidered by the wrestling experts as
the man most likely 10 win the tour
nament. This was a clean bout, with
wrestling pure and simple the fea-
ture. After twenty-one minutes of
| fine work Aberg, with half nelson
and back-arm hold, Won the fall.
Paul Alvarez, of Spain, and Bernard
Hanson, of Norway, were the first
pair to wrestle. Despite his conces-
sion of fifteen pounds to Alvarez, the
Spanish grappler proved a victim to
the sturdy Norwegian. who won at
the end of twenty-three minutes of
work with a crotch and half-nelson
| hold.
| Wladek Zbyszko, who won the re-
cent wrestling tourney in Paris.
France, made short work of John Nc
Laughlin, of Ireland, by pinning both
shoulders to the mat in seven minutes
with throat and crotch hold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
So. $50 for Lincoln Document

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-One of three
duplicate copies of the Thirteenth
Constitutional Amendment signed by
Lincoln. Colfax and Hamiin. brought
$3.50 at last nights sale at the An
derson Art Galleries OF Lincolniana
in the library of the late Major Will
lam H. Lambert. of Philadelphia II
was bought by @. d. Smith. One of
Emancipation Proclamation signed
by Lincoln went 10 the same uur-
chaser for $1,000 A volume of orig
inal playbills of Ford's Theatre for
the afternoon and evening of the day
on which Lincoln was asss ssinated
there was bought by E. d. Worth for
S675-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
CURTAIN CALLS

the report of it, told by his own sister,
Mrs. Hodson:
"a lad of nearly seventeen, Gold
smith left home for Edgeworthstown,
mounted on a borrowed hack and
with store of unaccustomed wealth, a
guinea, in his pocket. Night fell up
on him some two or three miles out
of the direct road, in the middle of the
streets of Ardagh. But nothing could
discomfort the owner of the guinea,
who. with lofty confident air. in
quired of a person passing the way to
the towns best house of entertain
ment. The man addressed was the
wag of Ardage, humorous fencing
master. Cornelius Kelly. and the
schoolboy swagger was the irresist-
ible provocation to a jest. Submis-
sively, he turned back with horse ana
rider till they came within a. pace or
two of the great Squire Feather
stones. to which he respectfully
pointed as the BEST House" of
Ardagh. Oliver rang at the gate, gave
his beast in charge with authorita-
tive rigor, and was shown, as sup
posed expected guest, into the com
Portable parlor of the squire. MT.
Featherstone. unlike the excellent put
explosive Mr. Hardcastle of the play.
yer had supper which gave him SO
much satisfaction that he ordered a
bottle of wine tt follow; and the at
tentive landlord was not only forced
to drink with him, but, with ike
familiar condescension, his wife ana
pretty daughter were invited to the
supper room. Going to bed, Goldsmith
Stopped to give special instructions
for a hot cake to breakfast. and II
was not until he had dispatched THIS
latter meal, and was looking at MS
guinea with pathetic aspect of fare
well, that the truth was told MIN py
the good natured squire.
Robert Edgar Long, for several sea-
sons publicity agent at Olympic
park. is now doing the same sort OF
work for Joseph Santley In when
Dreams Come True" the tuneful
musical comedy that played week.
engagement at the Shubert Theatre
early this season, and which may
come back for return engagement
Next Monday night when Dreams
Come True" will open the new Cort
Theatre. million dollar playhouse
tina. John Cort has built in Boston.
1--WE all know" says William H.
Crane, the popular actor, VINO - NJ"
co-starring with Douglas Fairbanks
with great success in THE New Hen
rietta.'' which will be played at the
Newark the week of February 3, how
suspicious human nature is. Some
times when a person is particularly
SO it is very amusing. I have an IN
innate friend who is prominent den
list in a western city and one day
when I was in his office woman
came in to have several teeth ex-
tracted.
az suppose | ought to take some
thing to deaden the pain she said
hesitatingly, but I'm afraid of gas
any friend Immediately treasured
her. and at the last said
"'You will only be unconscious for
two or three minutes at the longest.
"The woman took her pocketbook
out and began to count her money.
".Never mind that now said the
dentist. You do not have to pay I'M
til I've finished
"I wasn't going to pay you,' ex-
planned the woman, I was going to
count my money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

tome Waters work wonders for men
and women who are ailing, nerve
racked and run down. They put the
snap and ginger into sluggish
minds and bodies-make you feel like
a Young spring colt You need no
"rest cure travel cure" or doctors.
Inst feed new vitality to your strained
and care-worn nerves with kellogg's
Sanitone Waters. They. dispel your
braln-fag and Danish that all in
feeling. Ambition and. health return,
and YOU feel like your old self again.
Send your name and address. today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free So
cent trial box of kellogg's Sanitone
Waters to +. j. Kellogg Co., 2424
Hoffmaster Block. Battle Creek, Mich
igan
sanitone Waters is for sale in New
ark by c. B. Smith & Co., 81 Green
st; c. Beitman, 23S Market St: S.
Schwarz. sS7 Broad ST.; Crescent
Drug Store, 7o7 Broad ST., and The
Nj Straus Pharmacy, ITO Main ST.. cor.
Maple ave, East Orange. N. j.
No free boxes from druggists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

Conductor, Toscanini s p. m, Cen
fury Opera House, Tales Of Hoff-
MANN"
FRIDAYS p. M, "Un Ballo in Mas
chera; !" cast. Destinn, Hempel, DucheRe,
Caruso, Amato, Rothier, De Segurola
Conductor, Toscanini. 8 p. m, Cen
fury Opera House., Tales of Hon.
MANN"
SATURDAY. p. M, Metropolitan Opera
Ober, Urlus, We'll, Griswoid, schlegel.
Conductor, Hertz. D. M. Century
Opera House. ''Tales OF HOFFMAN," g
p. M, Metropolitan Opera House, LA
Boheme;" cast, Farrnr. Alien, Marti-
PM Corsi. Conductor, Polacco. D.
M, Century Opera House, "Tales OF
Hoffman,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Parents Question Young
ElOpers and Forgive Them

NEW YORK, Jan 15.-Both
families were reconciled today to the
runaway marriage of Miss Gertrude
Marie Acker Siebrecht, of New
Rochelle. a granddaughter of one of
the founders of Acker. Merrill &
Condit Company. and Louis Meyer
Bull. of 430 West 116th street, a son
of DR.. Titus Bull and a cousin of the
late DR.. William T. Bull, the noted
surgeon.
The bride is not quite seventeen and
the bridegroom is twenty. She has
been considered the prettiest girl at
tending the Centenary Collegiate In
stitute, Haekettstown, N. J. He is
senior at Columbia, and they met
and fell in love at a hockey game at
New Rochelle four years ago, when
she was thirteen years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Week in Opera


MONDAYS p. M. Century Opera House.
"Tales Of Hoffman," s:1b p. m, Met,
ropoiitan Opera House, ''LAmore del
tire Rel" cast. Bori. Braslau, Duchene,
Ferrari- Fontana. Arnato. Didur. Bada.
Conductor, Toscanini.
House, TALES of Hoffman,"
WEDNESDAYS p. M, Metropolitan
Opera House. "Haensei und Gretel. and
"Pagliacci:' cast I. Alien, hatfield
Braslau, Cox Robson. Reiss, Leon
S'hartir Conductor, Morgenstern. Cast
2, Destinn, Caruso. Scott, Gflly. Bada.
CONDUCTOR Polacco. 2 p. m, Century
Opera House. .'rales of Hoffman," 8
p. M, Metropolitan Opera House,
boris Godunoff;" cast. ODER, Braslau,
Duchene, Sparkes, Maubourg. Didur,
Athouse. Rothier, De Segurola. Reiss,
Audtsio. Bada. Rossi, Reschiglian,
Bchlegei. Conductor. Toscanini. s. p. m,
Century Opera House, TALES of Hon
mann"
opera House, die Meistersinger; !"
cast, Gadski, Ober. Urlus, Well, Braun,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Pill { S
Quickly
C. u r e d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman.
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture of piles TO just send their name
and address to us and get. BY return
mail. free trial package of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease. Pyramid Pile REM
edy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy viii do in your own case. is
to Just fill out free coupon and send
to us and you will get. by return
mail. a free sample of Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
Then. after you have proven 70
Yourself what 1t can do. you viii go
10 the druggist and get a 5o-cent box
Don't UNDERGO an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success Nnd otten
lead to terrible consequences Pyra~
mid Pile Remedy reduces all iniiam-
nation. makes congestion. irritation.
itching. sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply Quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 50
cents a box
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
KErNEYs THIRD AvENuE--vaude.

KEFNEY'S THIRD AvENUE--vaude.
Vile
LIBERTY-"Sari." {Operetta.)
LITTLE TVEATRE-Bernard Shaw's
..The PhiInnderern
NoACRE-"Iole" Musical comedy. !,
= yrr,,,x ..r,o rns :, p.o,,,v. ),
iSnmedv,
Lyric - Omar. the Tentmaker. -
d,rama.)
MANuATTAN OPERA uorsE--Forhes
Robertson.
uAxJNr rrtYoTT--"r,on't weakeu -
1Enrce comedv1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Wealthy Chinese Guilty OF
Holding White Girl as Slave

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 15.--Harry
Toy. a wealthy Chinese merchant
who was accused of having made
slave of Goldie Goodell (white), daugh.
ter of a Portland. Ore, clergyman
was found guilty last night by jury
in the Federal Court on six counts of
violating the Mann white slave law.
Miss Goodell, who, the government
alleged, was lured from Portland to
Seattle by Toy. is sister of Toys de-
ceased wife. formerly Portland mis-
sion worker.
The defense did not introduce any
evidence, seeking acquittal on the
ground that the case did not come
within the meaning of the Mann act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
CLUB WILL FURNISH
OUIMET'S EXPENSES
Woodland to Raise $500 for
Open Champions Invasion
Of England.

Members of the Woodland Golf Club,
Of Boston, where Francis Ouimet the
open champion Of America, developed
his game. viii pay the champions ex-
penses TO the British and French
golfing championships in the spring.
Contributions sufficient for this pur-
pose are assured. Secretary French
says:
THE directors and the members Of
the club, at their annual meeting. au-
thorized the raising OF the funds to
pay Ouimet's travelling expenses dur
ing the trip. and the directors have
estimated that $500 will be sufficient.
They also have decided that this fund
shall be known as the Woodland
Ouimet fund, and shall be ia the Gus
tody of the treasurer This plan fol-
lows the regulations laid down by
the Z. S. O. A. and forestalls any
criticism Of Ouimet's amateur stand-
ing.
Letters have been received from
various clubs in England expressing
their satisfaction over Ouimet's entry
to their amateur championship and
aussuring him a royal welcome upon
his arrival. He probably will take
part in the following important golf
Importance:
st. Georges cup at Sandwich. May
ALE; amateur championship at Sand
wich, May IS to %; amateur cham
pionship Of France at La Bouille, May
20 to 28: open championship at Prest-
wick, June IS and following days"
The officials Of the United States
Golf Association are having their
usual trouble in getting the clubs 70
return the necessary data so that the
national handicap list for this year
may be made up. 1t Is some time age
since the first notices were dis
tributed.
Despite this Mr.. Reid, the secre-
tary, points out that up to the pres
ent only 1872 handicap reports have
been received out of a total of 364
clubs Some Of the clubs still un.
heard from. he says. are among the
most prominent in the United States
Golf Associate and unless their re-
ports are received in the very neal
future the executive committee will
be Obliged to publish a list of the de-
linquent clubs.
Harold Slater, of Fox Hills. was
the only golfer who found his path
strewn with roses in yesterdays sec
ond round of first division match
play at Pinehurst, N. c., in the ad-
vertising golf tournament. In his
match with 2. 7. Miller, Of Dun
woodie he walked through an easy
winner by a score of up and to
play He meets today T. A. Ashley
of Woodland. who fought it out
stroke for stroke to the home green
where a halved hole defeated W. J.
Macdonald, of Calumet
Although several additions have
been made To the rank of professional
golfers in the East during the last
year, recent developments indicate
that the end Is not yet James NJ
Barnes, the brilliant player who has
been the professional of the Tacoma
Country Club for several years. will
be the salaried man of the White
| marsh Valley Country Club. neal
Philadelphia, this season. Barnes
succeeded Ben Nichols, brother OF
Gil. at Whitemarsh, who recently re-
| signed.