davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Topeka Grain Marker,

IL furnished by J. 3. Billiard, corner Kan
sase Ave ard Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, April Is.
CORN-72c.
OATS-50@52c
WHEAT-$1. 25@1.3Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Chicago, April 10.
Kansas CITY Grain Market.

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker. Column
bian Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Wheat Market.

FURNISHED by Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka, Kan, April Is.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, $1.4O.
WHEAT-No. 3 hard, $1.3S
WHEAT-No. 2 soft, $1.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

New York. April 15.-SUGAR-Raw
firm; centrifugal. 4.70; molasses, 393- Re
fined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Kansas CIty Live Stock Market.

Kansas city. April MISUNDERSTANDING
5000. Market &c to 10c higher. Bulk of
sales, $7.121a 6720; heavy, $T.1007.2 20; pack
ers and butchers, $7100l122 light, $1.10Q
7.25; pigs, $6T501710.
CATTL&Receipts 1,50o. Market steady
to strong. Prime fed steers, $S.00QS50;
dressed beef steers, $710@S.00; western
steers. S6.75QS.00; southern steers, S6O0@
$50; cows, $4O06l7. 90; heifers, $6-O0QS.35;
stockers and feeders, $e.25@7-S5: bulls.
$5:25@6.25; calves, $6.00@9.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market steady.
Lambs. $9.50@1O35; yearlings. $8.50@9 80 ;
wethers. $7-7O@S.50; ewes $7.5o@s.4O ;
stockers and feeders, $5.50Q9.10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
WASHBURN ARMY
s OF 400 ADVANCES

rcontinued from page One.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

Topeka Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
-any. corner Laurent and Madison.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Topeka, Kan. APP

Topeka, Kan April is.
POULTRY-Hens, all sizes, 12c; springs
and broilers, lie; stage young BOOSTERS, Sc
old ROSTERS. &c: ducks. &c; geese. sc. hens
and young Tom turkeys. l4c: old Tom
turkeys, 12c.
EGGS-17c.
PACKING STOCK BUTTER-15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

New York Cotton Market.
New York, April 15.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling uplands, 1925. No sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

Chicago Grain Market.
LThe range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos J. Myers, Broker, Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

Co.. Topeka Kanl
Topeka, Kan, April Is
CHICAGO EGGS-1915c.
NEW YORK EGGS-20a4 @21Ac.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago, SOFA
sic; New York, 3015c; Elgin, 81 Q32c
Topeka wholesale, 30c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Other Appointments.

Frank L. Stevens, who has for years
been assistant superintendent and
cashier of the water department, was
appointed and confirmed, as was Miss
Alberta Hale, present city treasurer,
and E. F. A. Reinisch, superintendent
of parks. Tim Donovan and Spencer
Arthur Abbott were confirmed as city
detectives, and William Kore as dog
catcher and janitor at the auditorium
and George Smith as engineer in the
city hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Butter and Eggs.

STOCK BUTTER-15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

Topeka Market
1shed - Chas- woln Packing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

Topeka, Kan, April Is.
HOGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

or WaShburn cOIlege-underpaid but
loyal to the fnstitution-have sub
scribed $4,000. This together with an
additional $4,000 in advance sub
scriptions, ranging generally between
$500 and $1,000 each, brought the to-
tai amount in subscriptions an
nounced at the night meeting up to
$4,000.
The names of prospective subscrib-
ers were picked by the respective
teams at the meeting Tuesday night,
night job for Miss Erma Fyfe, assist
ant to Director-genera1 Frederick
Courtenay Barber, and her helpers to
arrange the cards for distribution
-ly one solicitor has authority TO ask
for subscription from any person,
and that solicitor must carry a card
bearing the name Of the prospect
Stones Great Speech.
Robert Stone, chairman of the ex-
ecntibe committee and a former
Washburn student, made a great plea
for Washburn college in an address at
the Tuesday evening dinner. He be-
gan by telling of the sacrifices the
n-sn and women of the early days
made for Washburn college.
Fifty years ago the pioneers OF
Kansas lived in sod houses They had
meager crops and were poor. indeed
in worldly possessions but rich in
high purpose and resolve In the day
of hardship and poverty those men
and women turned their backs on the
past and faced the future With
high purpose and firm resolve they
established the college We are endeav-
oring to endow. If those persons
could find enough of fortune in their
poverty to establish Washburn col
lege surely we in our prosperity can
find a paltry half million dollars for
endowment purposes SO that the fu-
ture of the college will be assured
Their dream was all. in the future:
our dream is half realized. If it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
ROBERT IVES GAMMELI.

Robert Ives Gammell, who died Fri
day at his home in Providence, r. L.,
was factor in many financial ana
industrial enterprises. He was presl-
dent of the Providence National Bank
end treasurer of the Lonsdale Com
pany and the Blackstone Manufactur-
ing Company and a member Of the
cotton manufacturing firms of God
dard Brothers and Brown e. Ives.
As a director. he served on the
boards of the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust Company, the Mergenthaier
Linotype Company of Providence, the
Providence Institution for Savings,
the Boston & Providence Railroad
Company and many insurance compa-
nies. including the Washington, the
Manufacturers Mutual, the Rhode
Island Mutual, the State Mutual and
the Enterprise Mutual. He was pres
ident of the Rhode Island Hospital,
a trustee of Brown University, ana
in 1913 was elected trustee of the
United States Steel Corporation.
Mr.. Gammell was the son Of William
and Elizabeth Ives Gammell. lie was
born in Providence December 30. 1907.
In 1872 he was graduated from Brown
University, and three years later re-
ceiyed the degree of A. NJ. from that
institution. On February q, 1873, ne
married Miss Eliza A. Hoppln, OF
providence. He was a member of the
Hope, Agawam, Hunt and Squantum1
cInbs Of Providence; the Somerset Of
Boston; the University, METROPOLITAN
and Merchants. of New York ana
the Newport Golf, Reading Room and
Newport Fishing clubs of Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
TUXEDO SKATERS OUT
Society Enjoys an Ideal Win
ter Week End at Park.

Tuxedo Park. Jan. 1O.-A large num-
Der Of society people Journeyed 10
Tuxedo for Sunday. The air was de-
HCntful and skating was fine on the
Tuxedo Lake. which was the puncipal
pastime. Many of the colonists opened
their cottages for the week end, enter
tanning at house parties, and a SmaiI
dance. preceded by numerous dinners
wa. given at the Tuxedo Club on sat
Wr. and Mrs. Il. y. Rogers opened
their cottage for the week end and
were host and hostess al d dinner at
the Tuxedo Club last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tiliord
also entertained a party at their villa
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nansinderen, MI
and Mrs. George Grant Mason, the
Misses Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Delafeld also spent sunday at
their Tuxedo cottages.
After numerous luncheon parties
both AZ the club and cottages the
members and guests went 70 the lahe'
which swarmed with skaters all the al
tornoou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence {. Pell, tor-
ovth Wickes, Mr.. and Mrs. David NaG-
stan. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillsrd
Barley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Tams5,. Mr..
and Mrs. !. F. Pierson, jr., the Misses
Pierson. 1ir. and Mrs. +. o. Speddden'
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Mason, Miss
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs 5. G. Mortimer
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. N. Rutherford; the
Misses Alexander. Miss Eleanor Mort,-
Nor Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delaheld,
Mr. and Mrs. II. C.. Pell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Auchinoloss. Mr.. and Mrs
/. 5. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Rogers;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Robbins, Mr.. and
Wrs G. D. Winslow. Miss Dorothy
Name Kan, Miss Adelaide cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Barker, Lindsay Rus
SELL c. p. Crumins. c. L. BaT4welI,, Ed
ward N. Scudder, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ L.
T Fcdar and Addison Cammack. o,
The Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Cup
,e holding a SQUASH tournament, which
will continue through the week ne
finals will be played next week Tor a
cnn rreeented by the club. Two
matches were played to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

This in itself was worth a fortune to
him, for New York society sought him
out and the public thronged to hear ms
quips and jests. Fifteen years ago ne
entered vaudeville and quickly became
one OF the most popular stars IN TINS
field. He was considered headline
wherever he appeared.
Much of Mr.. Wildcr's success was due
to his business ability and shrewdness
in commercial affairs. He never en-
ployed manager in all his career as
public entertainer. and always con
sldered himself perfectly capable OF
looking after his own interests.
Besides his contributions 10 news
papers and periodicals, Wilder wrote
several books. among which were "Peo-
pie I've Smiled With "The sunny
Side % the Street" and Smiling
Round the World
Mr.. Wilder married Miss Sophia Cor
nell Hanks in 1903. and the two left
for a trip around the world, returning
in 1905. The humorist's reception m
Japan, China, the Philippines, Ceylon.
Egypt and other far-of lands was az
warm as in his own country. Mrs.
Wilder died a year ago last December
after an operation IN a hospital here.
There are two children, Marshall p,
Jr., and Grace Isabel.
Wilder was a member OF s.. Cecile
Lodge, +. and A. NJ; Ancient Chapter,
K. A. NJ; Columbian Commandery. h.
T., and Mecca Temple, Mystic Shrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rr.o admission 20 the American Museum, OF
Nat,ir,I History. \an 'orllaH1l taiN "--
scum and the Aquarium.
Meeting Of u, Women's Branc4 or lt. we ~"
York CITY Mission ''''''s'
Building. II "a. 10.
,4a~.ss bv Professor Michael J. Pupin On
..rte Countries. Causes ana Issues OF If,a
on, European War. SriFid' .tioit W.
New York and NcW jersey - ,l"l Or. nc
vor,an's Department a. the Nal"nal 1--we
.,V5-.-i,, Woman cosmopolitan tllu,
iq, East 10th St, $50 r. ih
N,..,i,g ~ the Ohio Society Of New YORK,
waldorf Astoria. 8 g. a.
Address By Or. Frank C.ane on 'iiell or
I,tcnis. q" al the meeting ~ the New YORK
press club. clubhouse, 3. Hi
N.c,inv q tho Society Of Medical Juris-
nr,i5ence l. West i3i g.. evening
r,a,rs for the benefit ~ conyaiescent hos
-t,aI Tor wounded soldiers AZ laruhan
England. Hotel Plaza. evening.
putti. lectures Of the Board Of Edu0atOn.
a. % m Manhattan New YORK. tho
TcIephone Capital u the World" hy " s.
schmidt Washington irving High Schcoi.
I,ving Place 18th 81 and ilth st.; Lee
Trvaelon Of the NORTH by Frank -
Peugher. Public School q. "a ~. east u
Third av.: Alaska and Her wonderful lie
sources" by Miss Emma n. Steiner, Public
school 49, i56th 81. and y Nicholas av. (.
Thomas Carlyle" by Or. John II. Randall
public school 90 - East 18th ST.. Win
ming an Education IN DeRartinen. stores.
Hester. Essex and Norfolk SITS Canadian
Wonders" by Frederick ". Johnson Public
ScnOoi no. 1891 81. east 81 Eighth a.. ,
Present Day ems-Constitut.onal. '
bv Professor william starr Myers. Ph D..
Public school lt5. - West l0sih q. least 81
broadway: ''Tne Evolution % ships. by
George n Streaker. House Of Refuge Ran
dalIs Island Paris, Past and Present,
bv Mrs Mattel s g. smith. New York
Public Library ~, Fast sslh - ABRAHAM
Lincoln Hof and MAN. ty William W.
Ellsworth. ~. Coiumba'H Hal. eiS West -,tn
Il "Journeying IN Northern Mexico ~
Nra Ada y Talbot. 81. Luke = Hall, -
Hnlson 81. south " Christopher ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

Of the fifteen .undred Sing Sing prs
oncrs who witnessed the premiere OF
William A. Brady's SINNERS" in the
chapel on Christmas Day, only thirty
two were aspiring dramatic critics.
And this in the face of the producers
offer of 500 for the best review OF the
play. Thus is a popular belief shat
tered. "
Warden Osborne sent the criticisms
Yesterday TO Mr.. Brady. He. Deputy
Warden c. II. Johnson and Donald
I owrie were the judges, and in their
oninion William Hooper Young wins
tbe nrize. Before Young went to Sing
Sing twelve years ago to serve life
,erno for second degree murder he was
business manager of Hoboken publ
oa,ion called "The Crusader" This
rosv or may not have any significance.
us now forty-four years old and an
aiayator operator in the prison. The
Golden Rule Brotherhood gets the
StOO the winner desiring TO AID war
don OsboIne's projected employment
ueso.iation for II lose who need assist
a,ce when they are released.
Vounc's review made some attempt
- foliov the papers in criminal court
sction. "The play Sinners ne wrote
@ ..snoeared for its FIRST trial before the
oloct hodv Of expert sinners gatherec
.onotber al this justly celebrated sum
to pe a.d winter resort, which. by the
yav. is no sin-e-cure' ,.,.,.;...;.
THE Jury was large ana enthusis.sste
ID tho verdict rendered was NOT
ana 1ns IN ali that ought TO bring
wantins and the judgment Sentenced
sueeeS Ienc life On broadway with hard
iaborNto handle the crowds a''uha
~. hoy office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
PLAY GIVES DEAF IDEA
League to Help 100000 Learn
The Silent Voice.

A play has given birth TO an idea
instead OF following the usual formula
and being evolved from one. Since Gus
skinner opened in THE Silent Voice,
at the Liberty Theatre the New YORK
League for the Hard of Hearing. has
had the idea. This will take the form
IF immediate extention Of the silent
voice. lin leading, 10 the lO0,OOO dear
people the president of the league, Or;
Harold HAYS. Of the New York BYE ard
Ear Infrmary, says are mentally $50
lated in this city.
Il is the intention 20 form siient
voice noighborhood clubs similar TO
the Mother Club. at 81 West 39th st.
Centres will thus be provided for So
cial intercourse and conversational les
sons. A directorate OF hard of hear
ing pcople will control these clubs, but
IN advisory board OF non-deaf will also
he formed. Alexander Graham Bell,
Tho Rev. DR.. Hugh Black, Bird ). Coler
md Herman a. Metz have already con-
scented 10 serve. D.
The league numbers among ITS d.
rectors Dr.. Wendell c. Phillips, Bishop
Rnrcb. Rabbi Mendes. DR.. d. Bryson
DeIcyan. Dr. James f. Mckernon ami
Jcbn Pevton Clark. Employment and
eslos agencies are prominent features
of the work Of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
Beethoven, Strauss and Victor
Herbert at Carnegie Hall.

The Philharmonic Society gave beet
hoycn's Seventh Symphony as its piece
de resistance at yesterday afternoon
concert i'm Carnegie Hall. Mr. Stran-
sky is by nature "a conservative where
The classics are concerned, and he does
not try to improve upon them. lie did
not Yesterday. and the result was that
the band gave very creditable and IN
telliceut reading Of the symphony.
Then. TO show that his un, erstandlng
did not stop with Beethoven. Ny.
Stranskv gave StrausS's Till Eulen..
spiegcW with much spirit and sense OF
whimsv. and Victor Herberts pretty
and sentimental Love Scene from ms
suite for string orchestra, compost
ito. which shows Mn. Herbert at ms
best. ,
The assisting artist was Nine. treim,-
Stad. who gave Wagner "lm lrelD-
hsus. "Traume" and "Schmerzen' win
great intcrprctative power, II IN voice
Which 40 times seemed tired. she iol-
lowed these by a group Of scandinavian
songs. for which she was accompanied
al the piano by Lima Coen Van Ler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
WINS 500 PRIZE
FOR CRITICISM OF "SINNERS'
Sing Sing Life Termer Carries OFF Honors III
Giving Impressions of Brady Play Pro-
duced in Jail Chapel

In his brief synopsis of the idence
Young referred 70 Analysis, Mo lily,
Pathfinder and CaptiJus Critic as wit
nesses for the prosecution. Reason,
Judgment, Purpose and Gratitude took
the stand for the defence. All was
summed up in "May the sentence be
duly carried out"
Some of the criticisms were written
in Spanish, Italian and German. One
reviewer frankly intended 20 be humCr-
Gus. Addressing his effort to "Mr.
Bill Brady. The Playhouse. New York
City" he apologized for his writing
III itstions, but declared:
al no a good show when | see one
which Amt having promiskus chances
to do nowadays" He closed some time
later with "wishin We luck n long
run with II | shall remain yours n for
so re time 10 come No. 6462i.'
No. 1895, who wrote "this play will
never be ranked as a really great
drama, but there appears to be nc rea-
son why il should not be a Broadway
success" wasn't in the money. Neither
was No. 62.794. who was moved to
verse, as witness:
Aons ne rough paths o ti.nss,s,,9,n y. ir,ysl
We giye no, a thought ~ the parents who suffer.
As se stand Ia the midst u sinner game.
We shun The fond love of our parents in souo~:
We nh their dear hearts ful n snfrUN and pain !.
We heed not the cIy 40 our fond. losing mother
All for the f0illes OF our sad wicked game.
Onward and downward ge travel IN sfonsuess.
When only 10 ind as the f. cumplefe.
Something h missiug-ouf lives have been failures .
Mafted and corrupted We have met Win defeat
The briefest critic expressed his ap-
proval in thirty-siN words. Most of the
others wrote as il time was heavy on
their hands and with no thought of
managing editors or "oyerset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
T. M. TURNER IS DEAD
Well Known in Cotton Trade
Divorced Twice.

Thomas VI. Turner. head OF the }.
Spencer Turner Company. Is dead, IN
his hfiy-ninth year. Mr.. Turner died
on Saturday night az his home, west
9th ST.. from pneumonia.
Two divorce suits and ms opera.
tions In the cotton duck line combined
70 keep him much IN the public eye
His father founded the firm OF Brinck
erhoff, Turner & Co., later the )
Spencer Turner Company. The son
organized S20,OOO,0 900 cotton duck
trust" az which time his COMPANY
was consolidated with and became tne
selling agent for the lnternationsi
Cotton Mills Company.
Mr.. Turner's first marriage vas 20
Miss Emelie z. Barnes, m 1882. lie
was divorced ten years later, and
eloped the following year with MISS
Maude May, daughter Of a boarding
house proprietor. They separated m
1905, and Mrs. Turner obtained a d.
yorce in 1911.
In 1912 Mr. Turner married his ward
Miss Margaret Higley, who vas for .
time on the stage under the name OF
Mary Winthrop. His wife and three
sons we're at his bedside az the time
OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
ACTRESS LOSES PARENT
Father of Maxine Elliott Dies
in California Home.

Oakland, Cal. Jan. 10. Thomas Der
mot, father of Lady Gertrude Forbes
Robertson and Maxine Elliott. died
here to-day, following a stroke of par
alysis. He was born in Ireland and
was seventy-eight years old. He came
here twenty-five years ago from Rock
land. Ne. lie is survived by his wife.
one son. Samuel, who lives m San
Francisco. and the two daughters.
On Friday Mr. Dermot visited his
son-in-law, Sir tombstone Forbes-Rob-
ertson, in San Francisco. where he was
playing. and spent the afternoon with
him. He returned home apparently in
good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
TO ATTEND CHARITY BALL
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell to
Help Feed America First

The Mayor and Mrs. John Pqrroy
Mitchell are expected to attend the
Feed America First" ball, to be given
At the Hotel McAlpin on Thursday
@ The proceeds of the affair,
which will be under the auspices OF the
Rack Cross Society Of the United
states will be devoted to the NAM
tenance Of soup kitchens. -. No
Tickets may be procured from Nine.
poatricc GoIdie. Az Manhattan av.;
DR., ROYAL 5. Copeland. So Central faTK
West. Black Cross headquarters, IL
Fast 35th ST., and at the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
DANCE TO AID CHARITY
City Officials to Attend Tuber-
culosis Benefit.

A humber Of city officials have sig
hihed their intention Of attending the
clarity ball IN aid Of the dependent
wives and children Of men who are
elected with tuberculosis in the sana-
forums and hospitals IN this city, 70
o. held this evening in the 18th Regl-
rent Armory. under the auspices OF
ne Urania tuberculosis Preyentorlum
society. Of Otsville. y. y, Of which
pr. Thomas Darlington Is chairman
o. The board Of directors. In addition
. the children's class Of Professor
DC Commerce. number OF PROBES
aohal dancers Will appear.
The society maintains tract o.
and in the Shawangunk Mountains
rhere the wives and children of tu-
ssreulsr victims are taken and cared
.oF under the guidance Of the Rev
d. Robert S. Young, chaplain OF the
aeslth Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
IRVING V. DORLAND.

Harrison. \. j.. Jan. 10.--lrvlng v.
DorIand. Of $40 Belgrove Drive, Airing
tom. \. j., died to-day in the Stumps
Vonorial HOSPITAL. at Kearny. y. }.
Ue waa fiftv-fve years old. For TWEEN
five years he had lived in Airing
ron where he had real estate bust
U sCn, He was also a member of the
Tro insurance firm OF Davis, Dorland
& Co., 1875 William ST., New YORK
Mr.. Dorland leaves a VIE one son
and a daughter, the wife OF lr. Charies
Eastmond, of Brooklyn. lie was
Mason. a member of the hearny Lodge
Of Elks and of the Mystic shrine lie
was a member of the executive commit
tee Of the American Canoe ASsoc'aI'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Andreas Dippel has arranged a pro-
fessional matinee Of THE Lilac Doml-
no" at the 44th Street Theatre on Fri
day. ,
"Wars of the World" begins its final
week at the Hippodrome to-day. thirty
Jsnanese Red Cross surgeons and
nurses will attend to-nights perform
ancc.
now ensemble number will be
;,troduced each week in the Ziegfeld
sI;dn;ybt Frolic at ths Danse de
FolIies. atop the New Amsterdam me
atre.
Rita Jolivet, who was the leading
woman in Percy Mackayes "A ! ho ~
sand Years Ago" has been engaged py
the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Ray Cohl-
pany for 1.-THE Unairaid, piciuri%a-
lion Of Elenor NJ. lngram's novel
A large party Of Boston friends OF
Alice Brown Will attend the opening o!
nor prize play, "Children OF Earth. AT
the Booth Theatre to-morro" nlgnl'
under the direction Of winthrop amos
Molly Mcintyre, the original KITTY
Nfackav. will make her vaudeville DEBUT
Al the Palace Theatre on February
in "Tbe Fiddle Told" sketch OF the
Tennessee Mountains, by Evelyn
Blanchard.
Columbia Night will be celebrated at
The Sbubert Theatre on February y
when the junior class and friends wili
attend "To-night's the Night as part
OF their junior week festivities.
"Why Men Go Wrong is coming TO
Hammersteins Victoria on January rs.
A chief Of police. woman reformer'
temptress and victim are the charae-
tiers.
DOYLE and Dixon. lately VITA Dane
inc Around" at the Winter Garden,
have been engaged by John Cort Tor
his new musical farce whats Gong
ON" which will be produced at the
rnrl Thnafre Rnsfon. next Monday.