davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. conn, july 20 Among
tn, motor arrivals a. Hotel Elton on the
Ideal tour were Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Vi
Huntington. New York tp.trcc-NI.oWD
Mr.. va Mrs. James II. S~triuhardt. New
York bcugcoD Nj. ana Mr.. l.. \
Grace and Miss ],irlc, New YurN
'MarmouD Mr. and Mrs !. a.
Bailer, BAY Shore. \ J. iL.ucDmp-
bile) Mr.. and Mrs. ". \ sanford,
New York rOld.mobil"l NJ ana MIR.
+. /. Potter a.d party. Sew Y"k
OHu!ck) Nj. and Nj T.. L. N,>-
Ter, Ne, York ,tua.mr'sJ NJ =
Chapo'cu. Detroit 'r.,fa:dl Nj. and
Mrs l""u ". Ramsay. Bose" ,trlr..
linz r ". WAITE lni itrt,. New
ton. Mass. iiope IllItfurd) MIR AMI
Mr., ". j.. iaty bold r,tt>urIu. Mass
,Caalmcrs).
Lesson. Mass, Iuly - Motor arrive
ais at Hotel AspuWa'l to-day include
Mr. and Mrs. James Mclean. Mrs n VI.
Tinker, Mrs John l.. Howe. N,w York
tracktrdD Miss Louise Ford, Mr.. ami
Mrs j Warren Bu'tcyWur'h. - Louise
HuttrrwuI,h, Philadelphia ,P.crce-Al-
Mrs T. : buIm", Mr. and Mr..
H. Y Mtgrsu, Baltimore ,TackardJ /.
Ms. T.. r. Anderson, Mrs. Dillon. Miss
Roche. Nashua, y. II. bdchardD M.
a'd Mrs. ". r.. Cassidy. J. TOWNSEND
Cassidy. NcwbutrH, y s. ,Alcol Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J.. DAVIS. Dover, Mass.
tPdckardD Mir and Mrs. e. Fred Smith.
Swampsrott, Mas Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II. Stevens, Brubkiilr ,pcc, lossJ Mrs.
NJ. j. Martin. Mrs Il T.. Laucks. Mr.
t.d Mrs. W Il Weymouth, York, Pa.
CIachtldJ.
HrrrroN Woons. y H.. July % Auto
arrivals AT Oh" Mount Washington from
NF.tts -.l- e.. s tL-H. - ..g-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Names Recently
Placed ON the Registers,

Nniherland-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Coontz, Buffalo, y Y. Mr.. ana Mrs. J.
T.. Mcdonnell, Boston
Ereslin-MI. and Mrs. r. u. Daring
ton, Charleston, :. e., j. Is. Ives. VIII
m!nGtou. p'L
knickerhockcr-R G Barry. Montreal
II. l. proudnt. ogden, Utah c. f.. Am
buXer. Minneapolis, MINI.
Manhattan-M r and Mrs. Thomas W.
Strong, lenox, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
7, Jackson. Milwaukee, Wis.
Gotham-Mr, and Mrs. +. r Van-
vcchteu, Little Falls. y. Y: Mr. ani
Mrs, r G, Lee, Philadelphia VI. j..
O'Brien. san Francisco.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. r. T.. Mason. 1t.
Louis Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.. F'ergerson,
P%tttsburg.
Lorralne-Senator r. Il Brown, Wa
tertown, y y, Ms, u H. Holmes. Os,
t~ervillc. Mass.
Prince Georges. \. Lewis. provi-
dencc, H. l.; Alice Murphy, Lewiston,
Idaho.
anderbilt-Woodfoid clay, Paris. Ky. ;
u. T.. Brady. Baltimore.
st. Itegis-Mr, and Mrs. 7. r.. Post.
Cleveland, O.; ", l. Ross, Milwaukee.
Wis.
| Alhert-W IoRoy Or'cl. Baltimore :.
Mr., and Mrs, Il. u. Hughes, Evansville,
Ind.
Collingwood-W Cunningham, Elyria,
o.. Theodore r ToOle. Columbus, q.
Laurcltou-Mrs. Nellie +. Fra scr.
J Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Null
ligan, sudbury, Canada.
BIltmore-Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Wynne. Montreal Mr.. and Mrs, f.. :.
Chariot, -. Louis +. Il, Whalley. Shelf
field, Englani q, II, Meldrum, London.
McAlpin-J, j. Sv~euningsen. England,
Finland Olaf Haakonsen, England, Fin
land Mr.. and Mrs, &. NJ. filchrist, To-
ronto, Canada Miss Lconie Gray. Brent
wood, England james \ Robertson and
Miss VI. Robertson, Brisbane, Australia.
MartlniQue-Cdrl I,upport, phllaicl-
phia Henry u, Rogers, Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs, NJ, l., Adler, Dayton. o. John
Andrew, Waterloo. Ia. W. A. Bowles.
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
N. Y. GIRL PLAYS BALL
AT NARRAGANSETT
Miss AntOinette BlOOdgOod At
tracts Interested Specta-
tors to the Beach.


NAhhN"ANShrr ilhh' H. H. July
Miss Antoinette Bloodgood OF New York
featured as n baseball player Of con-
cradle ability on the beach to-day.
PLAYING with the men. she amazed every
nnc by her accurate row and eNpert
catching of the bali.
SCARBOROUGH Beach drew a good part
of the Pier crowd to-day. including the
following New Workers: Mrs. Philip
stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell.
MIR. and Mrs. e. II. Suowden. Miss Lucia
Chase. Miss Lisa Norris. Edward y.
Smith and Wistcr and Emlen Randolph.
On the Point Judith golf course were
Miss Marguerite Prescott. Mrs. irving
n. Chase. Mrs. T.. r. Burke. Mrs. Will
lam Harding jackson. Mrs. Rowland
Hazard, Mrs. Rush Sturris. Miss Pauline
pisston, IN. Misses Beatrice and Ger
trida d. Comet, Misses Elizabeth and
Mac o'C;orman and Miss Bessie Samuel.
Point Judith will MAY the jamestown
Country club over the formers links
tomorrow Ina the return match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter :. Hackney mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
BRETON WOODS ARRIVALS.
several Entertain mcnts Given by
Resort Visitors.

BnErroN Woops. y. H., July ?2-
Mrs. William X. du Pont of Whining
ton, with the Misses Mary and Natalie
du Pont, Mrs. :. +. Townsend and Miss
Townsend, have arrived q, the Mount
Pleasant, to remain until September.
Mrs. Thomas Dymond, Mrs. Cabot
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark :.
willing entertained lat tea to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lambert OF New
York motorcd tn the Mount Washington
Ordway of S~kowhegan. Me. and Mr..
from the Profile House.
r. ellis Todd 'uotorcd over to Bret
ton Woods from Crawfords to give n
dinner in the Cave grill at the Mount
Washington.
Miss Marion Butler OF New York and
Mrs. Harry Horton of Providence ar,
giving an auction and heart party Of
twelve tables at the Mountain View
House. Whitciiell. this evening.
Miss Van Bukkelen Of New York will
open her villa at Int,rvalc coon.
The Rev Dr " II. Nichols of New
York will open his summer home at
lntervale August /.
Mr.. and Mrs. W + p%uuspaugh have
arrived from their country place on
the Hudson to spend the summer Mt the
MaplcwoOd Hotel.
Miss Margaret Taylor of New York
Is at the lntcrvalo House, chaperoned
by her aunt. Mrs. \. H. Parsons OF
Salem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.


Noon-Str,rt meeting at IS East
Thirty-foLrth street.
l., M-Mrn's League for Woman
Suffrage, conference at 20 wall street.
+. M-S;rret meetings: Fif;h As.
sembly district. at Hudson and West
Tenth street, van meeting In Thirty
third Assembly district.
$50 4. M-Meetings. Tw~enty-nlnth
Assembly district. at Madison avenue
and Fifty-rnth street, F!f;y-seventh
street and Third avenue. Columbus
Circle, sevcnty-uiuth street and Lex
ington avenue, Eighty-slNth street and
Park avenue, Twcnty-th!rd Assembly
district at islst street ana -. Nlcho-
Las avenue.
. T. M-Elghtr Assembly dis'ric;
meeting at ~ EldriIge street.
wOMAN'S POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-Nee.ing at Broadway and
Thirty-siNth street.
\ T. Meetings. Twenty-second
Senatorial district. q. fremont and
W,s,cAes;cr avenues. sixteenth sena-
torial district. at First avenue and
sey,uty-th!ri street
$50 +. M-Meetings. Twentieth
Senatorial district. a, ll7'h stree, and
second avenue and lloth street and
F!f,h emu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Almost the Same Act.

Was the act you did over at Cron-
helms the same you and Mr.. Fields do
now? Mr.. Weber was asked.
Almost, but not quite" sighed the
diminutive comedian. THE great diff
ference is that in those days we did the
same act we do now except that then
we could do II "A darn sight better tnan
now"
Mr.. Cronheim made money during his
ownership Of the Hoboken theatre. which
he ran from early in the sos until iS?s
Then "A blue law agitation was beSvn
against theatrical performances on sun
days, and Mr.. Cronhelm fought against
the opposition so long and so vigorously
that his savings melted away.
He opened II real estate office then in
Newark and met with success 80 pro-
nounccd hat in a short time he not
only was once more on his feet man
cially but growing wealthy. During
recent months his Illness, cancer. kept
him from active work. Mr.. Cronhelm
was In his fifty sixth year. He is sur
vived by a wido" and five sons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Plays mud Players.

" u. Frazee announced Yesterday
W. H" had the first farce based on
war situation abroad. 1t Is BY
l-.uh No0dcl and Is to he called
"'h'ro I1cEs,' since Mr., Frazoe admits
on Old tirlc %fOndness for poker titles,
Another title called SHERMAN Was
i.fli Is under consideration. Another
now farce which Mr.. Frazee will pro-
dpc" went into rehearsal yesterday. It
"HTOther Mt-ons," By Seymour
brown" and Henry Lewis. Frank Me-
IniEte, De witt Jennings, George Par
sons and Maude Eburne are to be In
The performance.
The Savoy Producing Company. OF
WHOM Paul Philip lis the president and
Adnlf Philip II stage director, will give
rs us first offering Two Is Company"
hy Paul Herve and Jean Briquet, au-
thors OF Alma"
When Leo Ditrlchsteln again Is seen
IN New York II will not be under the
MANAGEMENT of David Belasco. Conan
q Harris win present him in a new
pay OF his own authorship called Jean
Paurel."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
G.. A. JAMESON DIES
AFTER OPERATIONS
John Arbucklc'S Nephew,
Whose Mother Got Third
of Great Estate.
HIS LARGE ~BENEFACTIONS

Charles Arbucklc Jamison. nephew Of
the late John A%rbucklc, died in Roose-
welt Hospital yesterday morning fol-
lowing operations for abdominal
trouble. He became seriously i'll last
week, his condition requiring an opera
ton. Another operation followed on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Jamison was head of the finan-
cial and raw sugar department of
Arbucklo Eros. II Water street, and
was also president of the Vacuum Sales
Company. 25l Firth avenue. II "A dtrec-
tor in the M~ouongahela National Bank
of pittsburg.
He was a. years old. the son OF Rob
ert and Catherine Arbuckle Jamispu.
and wac born in Allegheny, Pa lie was
educated at Lawrcuccville and Prince
ton. leaving the university before grad
uation to take a position with the Pitts
burg branch of Arbuckle Bros. He was
transferred to the head office in New
York about SIX years ago. lie was
unmarried.
His mother. Mrs. Catherine Arbuckle
Iamison, became hoir to onc-third of
the great Arbucklc estate when John
Arbuckle died .nt,sttte on March IL,
1912. Mrs. Jameson and her sister. Miss
Catherine Arbuckic, were then taken
as partners INTO the firm. which had
consisted OF John Arbucklc and william
\. Jamison. william \. jamison,
brother OF Charles, Is head Of the Ar
buckle business.
Charles \. Jamison was a member
of Plymouth Church. brooklyn, and
gave II the ATbucklc Memorial, an in
s~titutioh for working boys and girls.
lie was well known for his philanthropy.
Among his beuefactions were additions
to the brooklyn ard Long Island hospi-
tails costing $500, 600 apiece.
His summer home was at Lakewood.
y. j. In the city he lived At the Hotel
Margaret, Brooklyn. which belongs 20
the Jamison family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS
IN COLONY AT LENOX
Mr.. and Mrs. COrtlandt +.
Bishop Give Picnic-Other
Entertainments.

LENox. Mass. July 22-Mr. and Mrs.
Cortlandt +. Bishop gave "A picnic in
the Hilderburg Mountains in New York.
sixty-fve miles from Lenox. to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ pepeN
and Baroness Andre paid q visit 10 the
New Lebanon Shakers to-day for 4 veg
etar.ar dinner at the home OF the
North Family.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward II. Delaheld
are visiting with Mrs. George w.
Folsom.
Mrs. +. j Conell entertained at din
ner tonight AT Bolvo!r terrace for
Marquis and Marquise Del pinar DE Rio.
who are at Hotel Aspinwall.
Nrs. \. NJ Tinker OF boston. touring
with Mr.. and Mrs, James Mclean, los
"A green bag containing jewels valued
at $1,000 from an autumub'l" between
East Lee and Lenox this afternoon.
Mss Harriet X. hclles entertained at
luncheon at curtis Hotel Miss Geo,g.-
anna Sargent and Miss Annie, Lyman of
Boston. Mrs, Edwin r, Rice was host
ess IN Stockbridge at tea this after
noon, entertaining for Miss Anna
Rocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons and
family are leaving the first of next
week for Newport TO pass August al
the villa 81 Henry Clews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick :. pclaHeld
entertained tonight at dinner ~ Little
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles l.. Livingston
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
: Mellen AZ Council HI, in S~tockbridGc
Mrs, Oscar lasigi gave a luncheon at
Clover Croft to-day fur Mrs. William
Marshall Bullitt and Miss Margaret
Hale, who are her guests.
There MAS a large tea at the Lemon
club this afternoon, refreshments being
served under trees ON the lawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

BosroN, july 2-Way,and Richard
son I,cnedlct. aged 81. emeritus professor
Of philosophy - the University of GIN
c%innatl. died last night at Arlington
Heights after several months Illness
lie was for thirty-two years professor OF
philosophy at the university. Eight
Years ago he became emeritus professor
and gave up active work.
Prof. Beneiict was born I'm i,ocNcst"c.
Y. Y. was graduated from the ll.v"r-
sity Of Rochester In 1850 and was or
la.ned - the BAPTIST ministry. II" be-
earn, pastor OF q church In NJ. Auburn.
ohio. In 1873 hc was appointed proie>-
sor Of philosophy at the University Of
cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
"HANDS UP" REAL
SUMMER SUCCESS
often Postponed Play Heartily
Welcomed Once 1t Is
Seen.
DANCING \ BIG FEATURE
Glands tp'-N the Forty fourth
street Theatre.

Tt,ltrcCocrs with long memories may
have recalled asst night hat "A play
with such q name as Hands Up" was
talked about In tho late springer was
Il the early summer? At all vents 1t
was discussed and IL was announced for
performance on more occasions than one.
Buf 10 was on again. of again. finne-
gar. until ir.lly Hands Pr was re-
moved from tho list of impending
pleasures. II went carefully and de-
liber3tely into dry dock to receive the
attention of Old Doctor j. j. Shubcrt,
who.is famous for applying the oxygen
and other life savers TO dcbilitatcd musi-
cal comedy. Last night MIR. Shubcrt
took this specimen OF his skill out OF
rs bandlEcs and set II W on the stage
OF the F'orty-fourth street Theatre.
And II proved a sturdy ~youngstcr.
altogether able to look after itself. II
was very cordially welcomed by the
large audience, which found the new
piece altogether to It's liking. II Is
amusing, the dancing is Of such a quality
as to make it altogether the best Of
the dancing shows. and II is presented
with an lnVestiturc Of unusual taste and
charm. Then there are plenty of
talented performers in the piece. Ralph
Herr and Irene Franklin are among the
comedians, with such assistants as
George iassell. Alice Dovey and Artie
Mehlinger at their side. And there is a
chorus OF the freshness of beauty de-
mauded nowadays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
PLANK SAFE.
constitutional Convention Corrects
amendment Error.

ALBANY. July 22.-The Constitutional
Convention to-day corrected It's error
made last week concerning the woman
suffrage plank.
The Marshall amendment providing
that II The woman suffrage mcndmen
IS adopted az the polls next fall it shall
become a part Of the new Constitution
II adopted, or II the new Constitution
is no; adopted, a part OF the present
Constitution, was reported as "a com
mittee bill! from the suffrage commit
tee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Mrs. r.. Cnter-kurr Engaged.

The engagement is announced OF Mrs
T.. CAter-Karr. daughter of the late
Aymar cater, to Charles Marvin Bald
win OF this city, Mr.. Baldwin is IA
graduate of Williams College, He is the
son Of Mr., and Mrs, Simeon Baldwin Of
322 Lexington avenue. No date has
been set for the wedding. which will
take place in the autumn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
H. CLAY FORD.
Was Manager Of Theatre In Whic
Lincoln Was shot.

H. Clay Ford. manager Of Ford's
Theatre IN Was ington at the time
President Lincoln was shot in that play
house. died yesterday at ~. Mays Hos
pitll, Pissaic. following an operation.
Mr.. Ford was - years old lie was
associated with his brother. John 7.
Ford. in the control of the two theatres
hearing the family name one IN WASH
iugton. re other in Baltimore. Mr..
Ford's VII" was Blanche Chapman, the
actress. lie has been living Of recent
years AT Rutherford. y. j. Three sons
survive him.
TIE funeral will he held at Rutherford
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Their First TryOut.

Siegfried Cronheim, Their in his teens,
obliged East Siders so successfully tina he
soon blossomed out as proprietor and
manager OF Cronheim's Theatre in
~lioboken. So one day little skinny Joe
and tall and lanky Lew made their way.
to Hoboken M asked Cronheim, whose
Irish song and dance teams Joe and
Lew had gazed at enviously down in
Stanton street, to give them a tryout.
The youthful Weber and Fields were
alert even in those days for an answer
to the question which stage folk always
have asked themselves and always Will.
What does the public want" The au-
diences Joe and Lew always had seen
wanted Irish song and dance teams,
Irish sketches, Irish comedians and irish
ballad singers.
But not Hoboken. On the first night
the two boys made an entrance which
they had long rehearsed and VIII. "A a;
least Joe and Lew had decided was par
ticularly neat.
we are two Irish lads" Joe II Lew
began with a quaver. and Hoboken sat
up.
"'Raus nit Inn :" yelled Hoboken. and
for "A time it looked as If the stage
career of the unknown team of Weber
and Fields had died aborning
But" said Weber yesterday, after
Lew and ! talked II over we decided that
If the East Side Irish wanted Irish stuff
the Hoboken Germans probably wanted
Dutch stun. So | padded up my waist
line and we got "A couple of fried egg hats
and we became Meyer and Mike. And
from that night up tn the last night Lew
and | played together recently | was
chronically choked to death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
y. Morgan Cruising on Yacht.

J. T.. Morgan, apparently entirely
recovered from the shot fired by Frank
Holt, is cruising up and down the coast
ON his yacht, the Corsair, He would
have returned to his Wall street office
this week, II Is said, If his physicians
had not advised the cruise. lie expects
to return to his once next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

But t~heatregoers doubtless will re-
member MIR. Cronheim gratefully as the
mar who brought out in his little
Hoboken theatre not only Weber and
Fields. but Lillian Russell. Sam Ber-
nard. Ward and Nokes. Pat Reilly. Scan
Ion and Croniu-the Scanlon of the team
being the late William j. Scanlon-and.
as Joe Weber put IL yesterday. almost
everybody"
Fifteen dollars a week each. or $50
for a team. WAS what we GOT Joe
Weber said yesterday. when THE SUS
reporter told him OF Mr.. Cronheim's
death n asked for "reminiscences
Sam Bernard got SIS a week too.
Everybody did-no more or no less.
II Booth II Barrett had got "A job at
Cronhelm's theatre they'd have been
paid fifteen bucks each. like the rest
of us. That was the rule OF the house.
Lew and | were all swelled up when
Cronheim gave us our first chance at
fifteen per each. We did two shows
every nigh, In the week. sunday nights
included. But We saw two great ad-
vantages in the Job we got our fifteen
bucks. and we didn't have to work dur
ing the day time. That was the lie"
Thirty years = the East Side. with
the exception of Joe Weber, Lew Fields
and a few others, was populated by men
and women of Irish birth and their
American born sons and daughters.
Siegfried ~cronhcim. who had been
brought here from Berlin when a Guild
and had got his first job as an crrand
boy IN B"loom!ngda.e's store, saved enough
To open "A little music hall in stanton
street. His East Side audiences wanted
Irish song and lance teams served with
their drinks OF an evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
WEBER AND FIELDS
FIRST BOSS IS DEAD
Sicgfricd CrOnhcim Gave Lew
and Joe a Chance ~ His HO-
bOkcn Music Hall.
THEY STARTED AS IRISH

1t may he news to the oldest and
best informed of Broadway's first night
ers that once upon "A time Joe Weber
and Lew Fields committed a perform
ancc in which Joe and Lew, wearing
silk shirts and natty green knickerbock-
ers. ~clogdanced their way to the centre
OF the stage, singing
We are two Irish lads
From far across the sea.
From Tippersry w do come,
Two Irish lads are We.
Over at Cronheim's Theatre In Ho-
boken. about thirty years ago" as Joe
Weber admitted reluctantly yesterday.
when old of Mr.. Cronheim's death.
Weber and Fields. then mere young-
sters. came onto the stage thus arraycd
ana tried TO convince Hoboken that they
were two Irish lads.
a 1loboken audience at Cronheim's
OF the nieht OF this rhe first APP
pearance ON any professional stage Of
little Joe and the lanky. youthful Lew.
took one good look and said they didn't
believe the song and dance cam. Fur
thermorc, said Hoboken, nobody in that
vicinity was interested In Irish lads
To the extent OF buying tickets to hear
them boast about their native green
isle. Wherefore, Joe and Lew. wise be-
yond their years. switched at the next
performance to their immortal Meyer
ami Nike, n began to choke each other
nightly to fame and fortune.
These bits OF stage history came to
light yesterday when new was received
on Broadway of the death of Siegfried
Cronhe!m at his home, at $50 Clinton
avenue, Newark. Newark knew Mr..
Cronholm as among the foremost o.
northern New Jersey real estate opera
tors. reputed to be wealthy and with
extensive offices ut Newark's busiest
corner. Broad and Market streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-30

of the Ten Thousand Club have issued
invitations for tea to be given fog
club members Saturday afternoon,
May l, at the home of Mrs. Embury.
On Wednesday afternoon of next
week the social committee will give
card party at the same place.
X = x
"Man of the Hour"-Mr. Robert
Warwick will be seen in 5-act fea-
ture tonight at the Theatre Tulane,
in "The Man of the Hour" George
Broadhurst wrote one of the greatest
successes the American stage has
ever known when he completed this
play and now all have an opportunity
to see this feature film with Mr.. War
wick in the leading role. No adj
vance in prices.
X X X
Go to Church-The "Go to Church"
Sunday is meeting with the hearty
approval of all the citizens of FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-30
Yakima Cjty Is No More.

North Yakima, Wash, April 30
With the closing of the postoffice at
Yakima City, miles south Of here,
today, town dear to the hearts OF
the early pioneers practically lost its
separate identity.
Yakima City was established more
than a half-century ago. Previous at
tempts to close the office were thwart-
ed by the old settlers. However, the
postal receipts dwindled so greatly
that the government, throwing senti-
ment to the winds, ordered the office
closed.
The decadence of Yakima City be-
gan with the building of the Northern
Pacific railroad and the establishment
of North Yakima.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-30
CITY AND VALLEY

Story Hour-There will be the usual
story hour at the public library at 10
tomorrow.
49,. s-,s X X X
Band Concert Snnday-The X. of P.
band will give concert at the l.. g.
S. theatre at 3 Sunday, at which d
fine lot of pictures will be shown, and
excellent music will be rendered by
band and orchestra. 80 ,'.s
fgfc 'ry - = * X .fH "Fa
e. L.. & g. Theatre-"St. Elmo" in 6
parts and 1874 gorgeous scenes. A
marvellous, perturbation of Augusta
Evans world-famous novel, under the
direction, of the Box Office Attrac-
ton Company, will be shown tonight.
Two shows will be given, with no ad-
vance in prices.
X x X
Club Tea-The board Of directors
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-30
Michigan Saloons to Close.

Detroit, April 30.--Midnight tonight
will witness the permanent closing oil
more than 800 saloons and several
breweries in ten Michigan counties
that swung from wet" to "dry" in
the recent state election. Beginning
tomorrow, A counties in the state
will be "dry" territory, while in only
50 will the saloons continue to have
a legal existence.
The election placed more than half
of the area of the state in 'dry' ter
ritory, but nearly million more per-
sons will reside in the wet" counties
than in those that are "dry."