davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
Tim E and MONEY

Will be well spent if you come here to do your shopping.
WHY? Because you will receive prompt and efficient
misunderstanding tme-and will always find and season
able Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Clothing Underwear,
Hats, Hosiery Men and Ladies Furnishings and Ladies
Ready to Wear Garments at lowest prices saving money.
is impossible to show you old out-o date goods
sell all goods the season that they bong for
Therefore everything is new and up-to-date.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
I'iink'S

Detroit Special overalls, shirts,
caps and pants are the kind
that will satisfy the man who
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
STRAW
HATS

At way down prices.
Every straw hat in the
store is reduced in price.
Buy now and save IA on
men S, womens or chill
dren S straw hats.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19

Cream Of Wheat, 3 packages
Log Cabin syrup, per gallon
karo syrup, per gallon
Crisco. large size
Lard. 10 pound pail
Cottolene, 10 pound pail
Cotosuet, 10 F" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
WAR HITS TYPEWRITER TRADE
underwood Company Reports Mig
shrinking IN Earnings.

The report % the Underwood Tyne
writer Company for the year ended De
cemhcr 81. 1911 shows how severely the
arninEs of the company have been at
fected by the war. both IA this country
aad IN Europe. The net profits OF the
company for the year We're S679.397, as
compared with Sl.66i.5O4 In 1913. After
allowing FOR : per cent. on the preferred
stock the balance. 1859 397. was equal
20 4 % per cent earned on the $500. 600
commou stock. as compared with 15.5>
per cent. earned on the same stock the
previous year. Net earnings We're SSil,-
I3i. against il,>03.o79. while the total
income was but SS92.Gii. as compared
with ElS>-oG7 IN 1913. The deficit Of
the company for the year vas Sl46.904.
as compared with n surplus OF se52.l66
the year previous. The profit and loss
surplus Of the company however showed
a slight increase. being s9.262,l2l on
December 81. 1914, as compared with
s3,lS9. 900 on December 81. 1918
John I, Underwood. president oe the
company, IN his statement TO the stock
holders says.
"A very satisfactory statement of our
earnings fJr the past two months shows
that our bus. ness = fundamentally
sound and gives every reason for OUT
confidence in the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
ON the Registers,

Astor-viscount and v~iscountess S.
Chinda, Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. x.
Aroi. Y. Aroi. Riverside, Conn. Shafter
Howard. san Francisco. MIR. and Mrs.
II. L. Smith. Miss L. Reynolds and j.
stewart, Hamilton. ont.
C;aridge- Miss Gertrude Moore. Rich
mcnG, and Frank Pope. Chicago.
McAlpin-W. l.. Maillot. Chicago.
Charles J. Williamson. Washington. and
Mr., and Mrs. II. V. Caldwell. P~ittsburg.
Park Avonue-P. j. Schilllng. Albany,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Richardson.
Chicago.
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L.
Sisson, Potsdam. y. Y, ana Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Merwin Chase. Boston.
Biltmore-Mr and Mrs. John c.
Spring, BOSTON. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Taussig. Cleveland.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler
Preston. Mount kisco. y. y: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Stewart. Westminster.
Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter shaw,
London.
knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs. +. +
Leonard. Grand Rapids, Mich: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. i Butts, Oneonta. y Y; Mr.
and Mrs. l. W. Seymour. Columbus. O
Coltiugwood-Mr. and Mrs. ! T.. Nlh.
ley, Salt AXE city. Miss Bess Christal
Cleveland ohio; Eugene Graham. Cleve.
land. ohio; Mrs. i. ii. Burnett. Goshen
y. Y: Il. Robertson. South Bend. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs c II Hatch, B~rldgewater
Conn. @ II Clarke. Lakewood. y !
Nanderhilt-Mr and Mrs. Dwight 4
Meigs, rottstown. Pa: Mr. and Mrs
NJ l.. Gind.ce and Mrs. 4. Brlghtman
Newport; Mr.. and Mrs. pesha Breckiu.
ridge, Lexington. Ky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
RIGHT OF LAWYER TO
PRACTISE IS AT STAKE
Inquiry Concerning Former
Police Court Judge Hahn
Begun in Newark.

NEWARK, y. j. Feb % -Inqu.ry into
the acceptance by ox-Police Court
Judge Simon Hahn of $4,000 from
Charles NJ. Kase. a wealthy real es-
tate owner of 1903 Lincoln Park. was
begun before Chancellor Walker In
Chancery Chambers here to-day. on
the outcome of the proceeding MIL de-
pend Mr.. Hahn's right 80 practise In
that court and his light 10 practise
law at all Is also at take.
The consideration IS said % he tho
price for AN "adjustmynt' OF "a suit In
when kase Was 20 have been named
Mr.. Hahn does not dispute that Pc"
received the $4,000. but explains that
the money was given In settlement OF
an alienation suit which h. had been
retained to start and not for the sup
preston of a divorce suit.
Charges of uuprof,s s.uual conduct
We're made against the lawyer 10y Hall
sey VI. Barrett at the direction OF the
Chancellor. when NJ. Blrre't made a
preliminary confidential inquiry kasc
sworo that he parted With "A lilgr sum
Of honey over a divorce suit and not an
alienation suit.
In statements obtained from Charles
&. Poaker and Mrs Bertha Peiker, ne
groes. and from Albert c. Fletcher. an
other negro, who If private secretary 20
Kase. no mention was made OF an alien
alton suit.
Peaker was the frst witness called
70 the stand. He testified that private
detectives had trailed his wife to Kase's
office in 1919 and that he saw Hahn
about starting suit for divorce.
A year after Hahn had given $1,000
70 Peaker the latter testified that he
learned Hahn had received a great deal
more than he had imagined, that he had
obtained $4,000 from kasc. lie said
Hahn told him he was entitled TO more
and gave him n check for s2.500
kase told of "A telephone message he
received December 30. 1913, 70 come 20
Hahn's office. He testified the lawyer
told him that he had been retained
by Heaker to start a divorce suit and
that he had a confession % lis pos
session by Mrs. Peaker, Kase testi-
lied hat he asked Hahn what sum
Peaker demanded and he said Hahn in
formed him that peakor would not &C.
ccpt less han $4,000 and that in tina,
case no one would kno about his CON
duct.
The hearing will he continued Satur-
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
YALE MEN TO BE HEROINES
AM HEROES AT WALDORF
University's Dramatic Association Will Present Four
One Act Plays Brimful of Tragedy and Romance
Theatrical Meeting for the Astor.

In the ballroom Of the Waldorf-As-
torla tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming the Yale Dramatic Association
will present four one act plays which
have been successfully produced by
amateur actors In ten cities In the
East. The plays are BEHIND the Re
yond," a farcical drainatization by J.
Il. Crawford from the writings of the
English humorist stephen Leacock /;
"The Ghost OF Jerry Bundler." a tragic
story by w. w. Jacobs and Charles
Rock; est. Bartholomew's Eve" a
Yale, 'l5. and "The Stranger a trag-
edy by Almet r. jerks, Jr.. Yale. IA.
Among those who will play the i'm
portant parts are Seth Low I'd. who
besides being n clever amateur actor
Is one Of Yale's best oarsmen. hav-
ing rowed bow in the varsity eight last
June when 1t defeated Harvard d. O.
Hamilton, who will appear as Lady
Ciceiv Trevor in Behind the Beyond"
and II ]. Crocker. Jr.. who will play
parts In two of the dramas.
fAfIlpHk Nllt pau Oil'SSt hlt II iiutu
ID. Auchincloss. Mrs. George Il. Cor
telyou. Mrs. Charles u. Dickey, Mrs.
C%ourtlandt i. Dixon I'd, Mrs. Give l..
Du Val, Mrs. William II. Force. Mrs
Edward 4. Hardness. Mrs. william l..
Hardness. Mrs. Buell. HOLSTER. Mrs.
George r.. lde. Mrs. Walter Jennings.
Mrs. william T. jerome. Mrs. Morgan
]. O'Brien. Mrs. William Ross Proctor.
Mrs. Archibald Rogers. Mrs. Reeve
Schley. Mrs. Kenneth Il. Schley. Mrs.
Victor Sutro. Mrs. WHY'S Terry. Mrs.
Thomas n. Thatcher, Mrs. Morris II.
Volck. Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbee and
Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee.
a meeting of the United Theatrical
Association will be held at the Hotel
Aston to-day.
Mrs. 3. w. Dunn, wife of Col. b.
w Dunn, T.. $. A. entertained at the
the dansant at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette. Others who entertained
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. Knauth. Mr..
and Mrs. II. e. Cochran. Mr.. n Mrs.
l.. r. Webster and Dr. and Mrs. W. C
Fisher. Henry :. Thompson entertained
a large party with supper and dancing
at the Hotel Marie Antoinette after
the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herbert Walker OF
st. Louis arrived nj the Plaza yester.
day for an indefinite stay.
Hamilton X. Iloughton. who with his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
OPPOSES MINIMUM
WAGE FOR WOMEN
Federation Organizer. Speak.
ing for Labor. Says IL Might
Be Maximum.
THINKS TT UNION MATTER

Organized labor Is opposed 10 any leg
~islation establishing a minimum wage
for women. The attitude of union gen.
orally was expressed yesterday at a
meeting held in the metropolitan Life
Insurance Company Building under the
auspices Of the minimum wage ommis
sion Of The National civic Federation.
Hugh Frayne. general organizer Of the
American Federation Of Labor. replied
to n speech delivered by Mrs. Charles
Farwell Edison. the only woman member
of the Industrial Welfare Commission Of
California. Mrs. Edison was a strong
advocate OF a minimum wage law. say
ing that In all states where such legisla-
ton is operative Il has been found that
efficiency was stimulated.
Mr. frayEe replied that the American
Federation Of Labor and It's affiliated
bodies were opposed to such legislation
because they could not put themselves in
the pos ton Of favoring any sort of
wage regulation by law. Union labor
believed. ne said, that n minimum wage
established by law was apt to become
the maximum wage. TIC standpoint OF
union labor, said Mr.. Frayne, was that
. minimum NdEe FNtllNttuN Nllpuiu ue
fixed by the unions. In that way thu
maximum would not be lowered and
there would be permanent benefits ac-
Cruiug TO workers.
Other speakers who opposed the sug-
restiou put forward by Mrs. Edison were
A.. Parker Neviu, couuse for the Ma
tioull Association OF Manufacturers. and
Walter Drew. counsel for the National
I,rcc'ors Association. The form Of leg
i~s,utiyu had not worked out well In Ncw
Zealand, MIR Noviu Sail. Others who
spoke were j W. sullivan, for the trade
unions Percy ;. Straus, president OF the
Retail Dry Goods Association Miss Rose
SommerfelI of tho clara de Hirsc.
Home. Mrs. r. Is Whiting and |. y,
Stone.
Tho chairman OF the Consumers
league committee on Investigations sub
mitted q report which set forth that
500 600 men and women in four trades
alone are earning less than s. a week In
this state tha; OF $4,000 women EN-.
p!oytcs iu tins city 5000 receive less
taan So 80 a week that SO per cent OF
the women in department stores earn
less than 8 a week.
The committee decided after a study
Of the earnings n expenses Of thou.
sands Of working girls that It is prac,
ticllly impossible for them to i've ui
such small earnings without injury :,
health or sacrifice OF self-respeCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
CUBAN MINISTER WEBS HERE
Mayor Mitchell O%f1ciatcs In Ills
once Mt the CITY Hail.

The City Hall was the scene of n we'd
ding out of the ordinary yesterday when
Mayor Mitchell performed the ceremony
for Or. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes Y
Quesada. the Cuban Minister at Wash
ington. and Nine. Laura Bertini. The
Mayor rarely acts in this capacity and
he consented on this occasion because
OF the prominence OF the couple. The
ceremony was In his private orice.
The Cuban Minister is a son OF the
first war President OF the island repub-
uc He was educated In this country
and abroad and is a doctor of civil and
international law OF the University OF
Havana. He was n colonel In the lib
Grating army a member OF the first
Cuban Congress and has been Minister
20 Italy ard the Argentine Republic and
special envoy to Greece.
The Minister and Nine. de Cespedes
will spend their honeymoon In Florida.
She Is a native OF Rome, Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
DENTISTS WIFE A SUICIDE.
Nrs. u. W. Kirschncr, S@nnitarium
Patient. browns In Creek.

New RocITrtrE, ". v, Feb 25.-Mrs.
kato - klrschner. 81 years of age.
VIII" of Or. T. w. Kirschurr, a dentist
of 1873 West S"venty-sccoud street, Man
hattln, committed suicide By Jumping
into "A creek here to-day.
Mrs. ktIsrhucr for the past four
months had been under treatment in
pr Jacohy's sanltarium ON East Main
street, this CITY, for a ncl vous break
down. This morning one Of the at
t"udants found the window In "A BATH
room had been opened and that Mrs
kirschn"r was missing The woman
apparently had crawlrd u TIA" window
and dropped 20 the yard, n distance ~
about hftccn feot. Attendants searched
the ncighhorhood and then the creek.
whore late this Afternoon The body. clad
in a bathroOe, was found,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

Ex-senator Hopkins charged that
one of the bonds OF which no rcpOr
was made was for Frederick Gondorf,
the wiretapper. for : 5.oo0. Condo {
claimed to have paid Il large premium
to Mackry Tor writing the bond and
gave collateral Amounting TO eevera'
thousands of dollars. 80 report OF IN"
BOND was ever made and the company
didn't know Il was liable until the
District Attorney called on the com
pany last summer TO produce Gondort
for trial,
In his defence Mackey says the Con
dorf transaction had not been clos u
when he was ousted and that ne rad
no opportunity to repor. II. He de-
MES that he confessed any crime. and
says that the surety company does not
accuse him OF taking a dollar wrong
fully.
He alleges that the surety company
is trying TO compel him to compromise
his claims against II through having
him indicted, and accuses ex-senator
Hopkins of inducing him to pay $l3, zoe
for 10 shares OF surety company stock
through falsely representing the asset.
and liabilities ~ the company. After
he was discharged he sold back the
stock to the company for $ll,000. II,
alleges that the entire 1926. 900 which
Senator Hopkins accuses him Of APP
propriating was paid out by him In
satisfaction of claims against the com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
HOFFMAN PLAN HELD UP
Residence restriction May Inter-
fer with once Building.

The deal by which 1t was planned 20
build a sixteen story office building on
the site of the Old Hoffman House and
The Alhemarle Hotel, involving $4,000
600, on which $4,000, 900 WAS paid. has
been held up by a seventy-five-ye1r-old
restriction that none hut residences can
be built on the plot. Louis j. HOrow!tz,
president of the rhompsor-Starrctt
Company, who bought the two hotels
and 3 West Twcuty-tourth street, adj
United last night that the restriction
existed. hut he will go ahead with his
plans. nevertheless.
II was said that Madison avenue and
Forty-seCond street sites had been held
up IN the same way, as we'll as plots IN
other parts Of the city, II = believed
that the plans drawn, despite Mr. Horo-
Wits optimism, will have 10 be changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
APARTMENT HOUSE IS
DWELLING, SAYS COURT
Murray Hill District in Al
bany Cannot Bar Such
Buildings.

ALBANY. Feb. 25.-Thc Court Of Ap-
peals to-day decided that an apart
ment house can he constructed In the
exclusive Murray I'm district, at the
corner OF Madison avenue and Thirty.
eighth street, New York city. The
court CONSTITUTES n restricting agreement
made In lS47 as meaning that the term
dwelling house" includes the newer
apartment house. and so sustains the
opinion OF the Appellate Division.
The Reformed Protestant Dutcn
Church property is Involved in the
case. II was old to Klein & Jackson.
who wanted to construct an apartment
house on the lot. and the Madison
Avenue Building Company took the case
irto the courts. The case was sub
mitted IN an agreed statement of
facts.
1T seems very clear that the simple
term dwelling houso) used in this
covenant is broad enough to include
ard permit an apartment house. say
the prevailing opinion Of Judge His
cock.
W require little aid from diction-
aries or decisions TO enable us TO see
that within the ordinary meaning OF
language a dwelling house is a house
or structure in which people dwell. and
such concededly Is the character and
purpose of an apartment house.
III is true that other parties who are
interested may institute proceedings 70
enjoin the erection of an apartment
house. II seems to be the i%nnlienablo
right OF any person TO start a lawsuit
but the court Will not regard sucn
possibility of action as a reason for
refusing specific performance when a
judgment is TO be rendered which under
the ordinary rule Of decisions Will con
troll the determination OF s%ubsequen,
suits started for the same purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
SOUTHERN BELL co. ELECTION.
W. 7. Gentry Is hose President
Mt Annual Meeting.

Al the annual meeting ~ st~ockholi,r ~
Of tho southern Roll Telephone and
TELEGRAPH Company, held here yesterday.
the following directors were elected l..
y. Be,hell, y G. Kingsbury, Theodore
y Vail, c. H. Wilson. George n. Milne,
w 7 Gentry and J. Epps Brown. The d.
rcCtors then met and reelected the fol-
lowing officers W. 7. Gentry, president
J. Epps Brown, first vice-presidcnt J
NJ, b I~ioXsey, second vice-president and
treasurer; Leland Hume, third vice
president Hunt Ch,pley. general coun-
sci {. J Hodl!tch, general auditor Ad-
olson Maupin. secretary n assistant
treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

family is passing tho spring season at
the Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, is in town on a business trip
and Is registered at the Plaza. He will
return to White sulphur Springs to-
morrow.
Mrs. Paul Morton. who is making her
home ut the Plaza, eptertained a num-
Der of friends at luncheon in the main
restaurant yesterday.
The attendance nj tho Wednesday
evening dinner dance in the rose room
of the Plaza was unusually large de-
spite the Lenten season and the inclcm-
ent weather. The exhibition dancing
of Basil Durant and Miss Margaret
Hawkesworth was much %applauded.
Among those who entertained guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Klnnear,
Mrs. Marcus DAILY. Ernesto Madero and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman NJ. Griscom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
S1.lOO FOR VENETIAN LACE.
First Dny of the Leone Ricrt sale
brings ST.f8S.

An example OF Roseline point de
Nonisc lace brought the leading price
IN tho sale Of the Leone Rlcci collection
OF antique lacos in the Anderson Gal
leri"s yesterday It dated from the
sixteenth century and was Of such minute
Workmanship that il is said to have
required the ,ahor of several generations
of nccilowomcn to complete II. II was
80. ~ and sold to 1. r. S!ckles, agent,
for $1,000.
No. li2, n hounce OF sixteenth cen
fury rose point relief" sold to NJ, b.
Henderson for $1,000, No. :, n wedding
shawl of brussels point and applique,
went to r. I, Vincent for $50 No. 1872.
a border of Rosclinc point, sold to NJ
Ovcrton for $3.50, and y q Grant paid
$40 for 40. 1874. n needle made border
OF I}osoliu" point.
The total FOR tho session was s7,i6S
The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
CONTESTS HER AUNT'S WILL.
Mrs. A. ID. BrOwn. ut on. wants
Part of Mrs. smiths $4,000.

Mrs. Antoinette Davis Brown. who
was cut off in the will of her aunt,
Mrs. Harriet Wells Smith. who died at
the Hotel Savoy on November % last.
leaving an estate OF more than $50, 900.
filed a contest of the will yesterday.
Mrs. Smith directed that neither Mrs.
Brown nor any other relative should
receive any par. OF her estate FOR rea-
sons entirely satisfactory TO me" Mrs.
Smith gave three-ffths of the estate
20 her physician, DR.. L. Leroy Satter-
lee. and two-ffths 10 her nurse, Mary
W. Clarke.
Mrs Smith, who was the widow Of
s.. Newton Smith, a broker. had been
nm invalid for years. and her property
was managed by her niece, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Brown and her son. Newton. were
indicted in 1912 for the theft OF money
belonging to Mrs Smith. but at Tho
lattcr's request the prosecution was
dropped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
SOUTH DAKOTA FIGHTS RUM.
People To Vote on state PrOhibt-
ton at Next Election.

PIERRE, s. D, Feb. ga resolution
for statewide prohibition was passed
to-day by the Senate. The resolution
calls for submission OF the question TO
a vote OF the people nj the next general
election. The House is conceded to IA
vor the amendment.
The House passed a resolution for
constitutional equal suffrage, 81 to 20.
n the Senate acquicSCcs the question
will 20 10 q vote AZ tho next election.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb, 25.-The Senate OF
the Idaho Logisln'ure passed to-day the
Statewide prohibition bin, which makes
The manufacture, sale and tr%ansporta-
tior for sale of intoxicating liquors un-
lawful after January I. 1915, The vote
n % to G Gov. Alexander will sign
the measure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
REMBRANDT ETCHING. $40.
Rudolf Srckcl's collection Of Print.
nring. SS.OE..5O.

IN the .as, sess on % tho sale of tho
Rudolf Scckel collection of prints IN the
American Art Association the leading
price, $40. was paid by OTTO Bernet.
agent, for No. $40. Rcmbrsndt's etching.
The Presentation in the Vaulted
Temple" Mr., Bernet also bought the
Rembrandt s~clf-portratt with the
aigre.te." No. 3JS. for $50 SO.
other prices were: No $50, "Abra-
ham Entertaining h Angels TO
James +. Drake, Inc. for SIS No, 39l,
Rembrandt's Jan Lntma," to w. J.
Strauss for $3.50, No. 395, Rembrandt's
"Mother In Widows Dress and Black
Gloves TO NJ l. Friedman for 800. and
No 49S, Xorn's "Dagmar," to l. II. Levy
for SO.
Thr total FOR the session was s2,950,
making a crand total for the collection
of $i,s12.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
JOBLESS TO MAKE GARDENS.
Plan of the woman's Municipal
League to Furnish Work.

An appeal to city householders TO give
work TO unemployed by having them
clean up and beautifv back yards was
made yesterday by Mrs. + Robertson
Jones. secretary of the Yorkyille branch
of the Woman's Municipal League. at 4
reception in honor Of Nine. Lalla Van
dervc,da in the home of Mrs. Charles T.
Clark. S3l Madison avenue
After Nine. Nandervelde had told or
the herolsm Of Belgian women and chit
dren Mrs. Jones aid that the league
had already relieved distress by assign
ing carpenters. painters and laborcrs TO
work in back yards The league fur
nishes the advice OF an architect 4
model garden will soon he exhibited A.
the home Of Mrs Elwyn Poor. 1872 East
SiXty-fOurth street.
Mrs Marcus VI Marks. Mrs. Arthur
Du Rois. Mrs. Charles + Clark and
Mrs +. Robertson Jones received,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
rNDIcT VAUDEVILLE ACTORS.
Grand Jury Charges Act AT Ham
mcrstein's Was Indecent.

An Indictment charging Loney Haskell.
stage manager at Hammerstein's Vic
toria Theatre. and three performers who
appeared there recently In a dancing act
called The Garden OF Passion" with
giving an Indecent performance was nled
with Judge Malone in General Sessions
Yesterday The actors in the act were
J. Edwin Grape, HIS wife, Fannie, and
Doris Gomez.
The witnesses before the Grand Jury
Included Police Commissioner Woods
and Detective Halsted The action was
taken on complaint OF a woman whose
name was withheld After attending the
performance she called up the City Hall.
and learning that Mayor Mitchell was ia
Cleveland got In communication with
him by telephone.
The four defendants will appear IN
cour this morning t. plead.