davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Miss Orel Jackman visited NJ
the b. A. Axlund home Sunday al
Mrs. F. Linton is visiting al the
Chas. Packard home for few days
Sylvan Weidkamp motored te
Blaine last Sunday.
B. A. Axlund made business
trip to Seattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A NJ. Olson are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Fridolph Nelson returned to Sc
attle last week. after visiting here
for a few weeks.
P. Axling visited in Ferndale
lasI week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Packard. and
Marory and Eddie Packard ate Sun
day dinner at the Theodore Weld
kanp home.
Hilbert Nelson was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Z. Fredeen and son
Gordon of Bellingham are visi,ine
a. the f. Markstrom home.
Gertrude Pear returned 10
Bellipgham last saturday after
amending a few weeks at home.
Delta school picnic was held last
Friday, and in spite of The colo
weather "A large number attended
Rev. and Mrs. A. Johnson and
daughter visited at the home OF M
and Mrs. B. A. Axlund on Sunday.
Barney Weidkamp is seriously Ill
at his home.
Mrs. o. d. Chaplin and son Fran
els visited in Bellingham few
days last week.
Mrs. II. c. Berthuson and daugh'
ter Olive visited a few days in Lyn'
den last week.
Mrs. Garfield johnson who has
been visiting at the home OF hei
parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. Johnson
of this place, returned to her nome
at Mt. Vernon last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barton ano
son. visited at The Nels Ja1obsor
home Sunday.
The Shady Brook shingle mil
will commence operations this week
Reuben Fredeen returned to Bell
ingham Friday after spending
few DAYS at the horne of his bro'he'
c Fredeen of this place.
Services will be held in Delta
church Sunday morning.
E. Anderson and family ate Sun
day dinner at the A. G. Westinne
home.
A number from here attended th'
graduation exercises in Lynden las
week.
Esther Axlund left Wednesda.
for Seattle and Tacoma where sh'
will visit for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. johnson and son
Miss Ellen Widen and Miss Ellie
Iohnson of Ferndale spent Sunda.
at the c. Ericsson home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
United States Must Aid Development ol
the Southern Republics
By THEODORE E. BURTON, Former Senator From Ohio

IHES this through with its artificial prosperity wtn m
w thriving of other nations then our resources
will surely experience phenomenal development WE MOSI
GO INTO THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS WITH ooh
CAPITAL AND LEND.
work? To facilitate exchange to place our BANK
business with European banking interests ana
the of investments think the center OF finance
will banks the Thames to the banks OF
Hudson.
regular sag of vessels under the American nag
carry mails and freight both the Atlantic and Pacinc coasts Oh
America should details of South American aoe
home and there for summer
cation Those people, of all the people On eart shouo engage our "
tenton.
THERE is rHs IMPETUS GROWTH, AND WE SHOULD CO.
WITH THEM AND AID THEM IN TAXING 'HEn r|Nee
NATIONS OF THE EARTH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
EVERSON

Mrs. A. E. Hardin visited ir
Bellingham Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Trowbridge &c
companied by Mrs. Dober autoed
to the county seat Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs May and daughter
of Bellingham visited at the McHen
~ home Wednesday.
Mr.. Carl Zook of Forest Grove
Was in Eyerson on business Wed,
nesday
Mrs. Elmer Cyr visited hoInt
folks Tuesday.
Mrs. r. S. Benton entertained
the Needlecraft at her home on
| West Main St, Wednesday after.
noon. The time was spent Will
needlework. Mrs. Benton served
very dainty luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f D. Knarp ac.
eompanied by their daughter Grace
Miss Edith Sunbprg and sMiss Rae
Saline, motored to Lynden to at
tend the graduation exercises Thur.
tend the graduation exercises
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hemplar of Sumas visited
at the Brakus home for a few days
last week.
Messrs. Farnsworth and Randa
autced 10 Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Mrs. William Jones departed las
| Tuesday or Tacoma where she viii
visit her daughter, Mrs. Miner.
Miss Pansy Brunson left Thurs
day for her hone in Custer af'e
teaching school the past 8 months
c. S. Kale received telegra n
! Tuesday telling of the death of hi
brother, Warren kale at Farming
ton, Mont.
Mrs. Otto Herbst, Mrs. Rober
| Thompson, Mrs. John Simpson ant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

Some fast matches are iaki~ .
place these days on the fine 0ew
tennis courts which were laid out
this season on the high school
grounds. A tournament will he ar
ranged in the fall, and team PICK
ed to represent Lynden in lnatches
splendid courts, there is plenty Il
room TO accommodate players at AL
hours of the day. Those VITO
would care to enjoy this healt thfdl
sport this summer should see. Wild
er Jones, president of the Lynden
Tennis Club.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

Mrs. Fr=d Colley has given up
will soon move to Bellingham.
Miss Darleen Harkness succeeds
Mrs. Collev as chief operator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

H E. Stuart has sold out his iR-
sprance business to the Lynden Pho,
noer Realty Co.. H. j. Feenhouse
manager. Mr.. Feenhouse has al
ready taken over the handling ol
the policies
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
County News

A business man of Sumas has Of
fered the Chamber of Commerce of
that city fine building site for
the erection of a condensery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

Mrs. John W. Fuller and daagh-
er Jean of Ugsshik. Alaska We
he guests of Mrs. Fuller's sister,
Mrs. Paul Ashby last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller sail for Nome On
June End.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

C. c. Siegel has announced his
candidacy for the republican nomin-
alton for county sheriff
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

LINDEN received s363.04 of tt'
$7.206.65 apportionment from III
state school fund for May.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
LINDEN TWELVE YEARS BACK

LYNDEN TWELVE YEARS BACK
From the Pilot June 2, 1904.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Helder are The
proud parents of bright baby girl
born Monday afternoon.
F. NJ. Bloom of Northwood was
in Lynden this week He Is quite
anxious that a rural free delivery
mail route be established ont of
Lyndeu to his portion of the coun-
try.
The young people will give Ger
rit Veleke party Thursday even
ing in honor of his birthday.
Ben Johansen will soon commence
the erection of his new house on
his ranch west of the city.
Mrs S. w. Worthen is sick his
week with the measles
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01


converted into an apple juice lac
tory
The county commissioners last
week passed resolution of inten-
ton to pave the Blaine road, Com
missioners Shagren and Slater yot-
ing for and Mcmillan against. This
viii mean the extension of The ron-
,rete paving from below the coun-
" farm TO Enterprise this season,
ard it will be only a question of
year or so until this road will be
paved into Blaine, IN fact many
property owners at Pleasant Valley
are already advocating the improve
ment. The rivalry was between
so-called Blaine route.
MAY 81. is the last day 10 pay
The first half of 1915 taxes. After
that time they become delinquent
and the heavy rate Of interest
starts.
The Kale Canning Co. of Eve~son
shipped carload of canned frui'
his week This nearly cleans np
the seasons pack and puts item II
good shape for large run The COM
ing summer.
Approximately zoo gallons # -
was spread on the Main Street OF
Everson this week and tie effect
regarding the dust is noticeable or
: he agreeable side. Some time II
he next few days an additional
800 gallons will be spread and this
thought to be sufficient for ire
summer months.
Deputy Sheriff e. r. Nunamacher
will succeed Chief Deputy Sheriff
L. ]. Flanagan when that officia
caves next week for Tacoma, wte e
e will take the position of chief
ieputy United States marshal. Mr.
Nunamacner's place will be filled
)v A. c. Knowles, a rancher livin.
r the Smith road, VINO has lived
n Whatcom coanty many years.
Two new single mills being
established in Blaine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

Bellingbam is arranging a Fourtl
If July celebration.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

The Bellingham brewery will b
converted into an apple juice lac
tory.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

Two new single mills 4 e being
established in Blaine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01

May 81, is the last day 10 pay
the first half of 1915 taxes. After
that time they become delinquent
and the heavy rate Of interest
starts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

Charley Weeghman finally sucH
ceeded yesterday in officially getting
the Cubs out of the trenches. He
handed check for 100000 to rep
resentatives of Charles P. Taft, thus
becoming controlling owner Of the
National league team. All prelimi-
naries had been wiped away and the
business was formal.
1t was big stuff, all right, but the
whole fan family of Chicago is darn
glad it is all over. They have been
reading enough of money and want
something more closely connected
with actual doings on the diamond.
And they are about to get it. Tinker
now is in full sway as manager and
can go ahead and make any trades
which are open, with no strings at
tached.
He sold Walter Heating to ST. Jo-
seph of the Western league, but this
is a comparatively small deal. Keat-
ing was a utility infelder, marvel
on defense, but a very weak hitter.
Bigger things are to come.
30 Tar nOnS u JOS S0LS vi UIS
roster have hit any of the men who
were longtime regulars with the
Cubs or Whales. Bob Fisher was the
most prominent CASTOR and Bob was
only a one-year man. When Joe be-
gins to dispose Of the surplus out
field material there will be some
thing doing.
Don't be bit surprised if he tries
to get another infelder in exchange
for gardener. He has four regulars,
with the addition of Steve Yerkes,
and good utility men in Zeider, Nc
Carthy and MuIligan, but the inf1eld
isn't a whacking fine combination.
Doolan can still field excellently, but
his batting is doubtful, and Yerkes is
another uncertainty.
MuIIigan, in the few chances he
had with the Cubs last fall, gave
of IoroI0ripoy int
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

h1c1h OCCldI Gu yesterday IudL ICOSSl
would lose none of the money his
contract called for, though it is pos
sible he will be sold.
And just one little knock to top
this exchange stuff off, With a $780,
600 check being carelessly handled,
the employees of the old Cub offices
were given their pay up to last night
and then canned by the former Cub
contingent Such short shift to the
secretaries on the part of the old
owners didn't class up very we'll with
the big money that was being ham
died.
Emmet Heidrick, former Cleveland
and st. Louis outfielder, died yester-
day at Clarion, Pa.
Mike Gibbons has delivered a hot
shot to Packey Mcfarland, declaring
he is ready and willing to bet $4,000
he can knock Packey out in ten
rounds if the weight is fixed at 155
pounds. There is little chance that
such a bout will be arranged, but it
surely would draw, and there are
f1ocks of ring followers who would
back Mixes def with their hard coin.
When Mcfarland shaded Gibbons
in their New York fiasco the weight
was lat pounds. 1t was only an
other evidence of McFarland's abil-
'ity to get the best of it in fixing
weight, as the poundage left Glib
bons weak and uncertain when he
entered the ring. The middleweight
figure or trifie below is his fighting
weight and only the enormous purse
tempted him into the ring with
Packey.
Mcfarland said a few days ago he
wouldn't fight again for less than
$4,000, and there are no clubs will
ing to give up that much money now
for such battle.
A bill has been introduced in the
New York state assembly legalizing
Sunday baseball and allowing an adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Laurence Housman VIII give q pro-
~ramme OF dramatic readings at the Thea
Ire Irrancais tomorrow evening
ol,ver Noroeco has engaged Charles
pnyy,es for the principal role In Canary
EEo,,.se" a new musical play by Elmer
Usrris and Earl Carroll.
seats have been placed on sale four
49, .he-,d for "The Blue Envelope" at
he Cort Theatre. After a 4 poor start the
niece seems to be getting along nicely.
The company to present ~. II; Frasee's
n,ay. "EveryInan's Castle leaves to-
Az fH"r Atlantic City, where the first per
Soyuance will he given at the. Apollo
Theatro Tomorrow evening. Tho al
.aar' cast IL composed OF wilton Laskaye,
rrsnru scott, EninGham Pinto. Aiilda Spons
Alma Kelvin. Maude Eburne and Kathleen
the testimonial performance for r. y
M,rIsy Will take place at the New Am
S,.,daH, Theatre Friday afternoon. Apri
81 Instead Of Monday. April ~, as pre-.
,,cusly announced. Many stars have vol.
nntesred their services The PERFORMANCE.
uiii he in charge Of a committee headed
nv Marc klaw. Daniel and
''.s1TIh Merry wives OF windsor" vii, b,
revived al the Criterion Theatre to nigh,
with IThomss A; Wise n tho role o!
Henrietta Crosmsn Ms .M'st,ess Page. I.ol
TeiIeGan will be seen IN a KinG Of No
vreSs' ct thu Nsxins Elliott Theatre
The Washington Square Players Will pre-
sent . new programme ~ The bsudees
HRo00~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
FEW HUSKIES IN BREAD LINE
Labor Agent Has III Luck I'm Get
ting Men for work.

A labor agent looking for a dozen
able bodied men to work on a construc-
ton job up state recently visited IHE
SrN free beard depot in Prince street.
Tom Merry and Dick Bright told him
TO stand outside the door and PICK
the men out of the bread line as they
filed past.
Fr, came abou, two hundred women
with their shawls thrown over their
reads. Then came the men.
who ~ hat husky over there
asked the agent. II don't know Tom
had to confess. Il never saw him before.
This Is his first time In the bread line,
and probably his last. ilusk!es OF that
kind dom, last Ions In the bread line.
They get out OF work n drift down
here until they find something else
to do" -.
what IL the matter with this a
the agent asked Of nothe ragged in
dlvldual. Look al his shoes" said Tom.
He is barcfoo,ed almost. and he can I
work on an outside job. He won't be
hero long
How abou, that boy" ne asked
again. 'Nc goes to work on Monday
running errsnds dowrtown-and the EN-
ploycr asked Ia. 10 took out Tor more,
replied Tom
I'm not hayiGr much luck the agent
said. "No.' said Tom. most of our men
who are able are shovellirc snow TO
day, but come again, when YOU car
stay longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
CHAMP WAR PHOTO
man MINUS PLATES
''Jimmie" Hare Back in Flat
bush After Getting Water
haul in the War Zone.

Even James II. Hare. chtmp war pho
tographer. a citizen cf tho world and
flatbusl, ard known from Iceland TO
Terra del rucgo and all points east
am ives; aS Jimmie. wasn't permitted
TO take some pictures IA Europe that
h. wanted TO take which T. the last
proof needed that European ccns"rs do
not know what "haNe u heart means.
All afternoon Yesterday Jimmie
Hare's u.,ghbors around his house at
all Avenue +, flatbush, were drop
ping In. partly TO shake his hand and
welcoin. him home. hut largely, 10
doubt. to find out what the u"lghtor
who usually Is packing his camera in
far lands look like.
As the war photographer wan born
and raised in England Il IL unn"ccs-
sary to tell on which side his sympa-
,hies lie in the big scrap. And Jimmie.
after looking the warriors over from
England TO SaloniCa for icSlitS weekly,
does not hazard a guess that the Allies
will ~win-J!mmie Hare KNOWS the
Allies will win.
lie and John McCutcheon r W. q
Bill Shepherd Of the United Press saw
"A French aviator night and defeat "A
German tiier in the skies above Silonica
| one DAY and the next day he had IN"
unexpected pleasure OF an air ride above
the allied camp with the same French
air warrior as his pilot
THE Zeppelin raids in England are
, the hest things for England hat couli
! huppon,' said Jimmie. "rhoSr raids
| we're just what the snug. tclf-sttls'ied
he rsons in tn. Midlauds needed to stir
Them into a realization that war Was a,
their doors, Something l!k" the Yep
| peI,u raids would IN the nj WAY, y.
"A good thing to stir IN Our own mid
! die West midlandcrs. VINO, because they
| think they are too lar inland to he
| harmed By "A foreign invasion. now are
| shouting against preparedness as III
unnecessary .NtravuganCc.'
The Paris OF 1915, said the war pho
,%ographer, was a tar hNeil,r and hap
| pier Paris thar the capital he had seer
i'm the first weeks of the war when ht
went to Europe. Again IN" opera, tht
vaudeville n va~ motion picture
] houses, one at least with a seating ca
| M,city OF 5000, are IN fun blast ans
| MIA wing to capacity audiences, Their.
ia no denrth OF food aud amusement
in the big cities of the allied countries
| and altogether, he said. there is u feel
| ing of confidence that was Lacking in the
dark days at the beginning OF the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
NEW WAY TO ENRICH AUTHORS
League Council Has Idea. hut
Keeps II secret.

Members Of tn. executive council and
the socia, committee OF the Authors
League OF America mot h"hind closed
do~ors-Ss~h SSH at the HON" OF
Mrs. Lewis Il. Woodruff, - Ea-t sixty
eighth street. last evening Il discussed
"A brand new schcm. for helping strug-
Cling authors TO success. The brand
new sch.me-ah. that IL the secret. SAID
Mr.. Woodruff. II will not be disclosed
until the annual meeting OF the league
On April II.
But ali the amc II - going TO be
"a crat thing. SAID Mrs. Woodruff, who
as Helen Il. Woodruff is now working on
her seventh book. Al Of the members
Of the league council who were IN the
city yesterday attended the meeting
Winston Churchill. president. presided
Grrtrud. Athcrtou wac the'e. and
Ellis Parker Butlcr, lrNn ;. COBB,
Rup%rt Hughes. Samuel M'rwiu, George
Barr Nccutchrou, Kathleen Norris.
Prince and Princes Pierre Truubetzhoy
Jesse Lynch Williams and more than a
score of others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
President and Mrs. WiIsOn ~

WASHINGTON. March i?.-President
and Mrs. Wilson attended service this
morning at 81. Margaret's Episcopal
church. Mrs. Boiling. mother OF Mrs.
Wilson. sat with them. Mrs. Wilson
wore a black velvet coat suit with black
furs and a large black hat with a
bouquet OF mauve orchids.
Miss Helen Cannon, daughter OF Rep
resentat.ve Cannon. has as her house
guest Miss Rosetta Samuel of Danville,
ILL.,. to spend ii few weeks with Miss
Cannon's niece, Miss Virginia Leseurc.
Lady Harrington, formerly Miss Amy
Mcmillan, daughter Of the late Senator
Mcmillan OF Detroit, is making her An
nual visit to her mother here. In Apri.
she will sail for her home In England
Sir John Harrington IL now In France
with the British army.
Mrs. Henry i. Dimock entertained al
tea this afternoon In non Of her house
guests. Frederick Thompon of New
York, Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy o'
Boston and Miss Elizabeth Clarke OF
Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
HENRY WOLF.
Noted wood EnEraver Was Col
cnxue ~ Timothy Coles.


Henry Wolf. a noted wood engraver.
died Saturday evening at his home. las
East E~ighty-iirst street. from an at
tack of acute Indigestion. He was 6a
years Old. Mr.. Wolf was n OF the
two remaining masters ~ the first rank
In wood engraving in this country. the
other o.inr his friend Timothy Cole.
Mr.. Wolf was born In Eckwershein AZ
SAGE. August ;, 1862. " was "A pupil OF
jacques Levy. the Strassburg engraNer.
n. came 20 America in 1871.
In lNSS Mr.. Wolf received honorable
Mention for exhibits at the Paris Salon.
v. received the diploma and Grand Prix
awarded IN the section Of etchings ana
engraving. n, the Panama-Pacifc Ex-
position in san Francisco a short time
before his death.
In 1898 h" was elected An Associate
National hcalcinician, and three years
later n, war made a National Acad"-
miciau. He was an artist life member
of the l.utos Club.
Somo II IN. subjects treated hy him in
his e~ngraVings were THE Morning star
"Th. F,venii- star" The Duck Pond
Morning Mists.' Lower New York In n
MIST The Scattering Of the Miets,
"Evcriur.' swan Lake. Central Park,
New York" Portrait Of Thomas Jcncr-
son" and Portrait Of Thomas Carlyle
Mr.. VOLTS portrait OF President LIN
coln was widely known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
ALL Is IRISH AT HIPPODR0ME.
Old Melodies Revived at HarriKau
and Hart Jubilee.

Tho programme called II a "HarriRan
and Hart Jubilee" AZ the Hippodrome
last evening. The entertainment was
made up OF many Of the numbers made
amous when these two comedians
walked the stage. and of course the Irish
songs they 30 ng were heard. The prin-
cipal sololst of the evening was John
O'Mailey, an Irish tenor. who sang xii
larney," "Macushla," 81 Hear You Call
ing Me" and others.
Sousa and his band brought In a num-
her of old Irish melodies with "Reilly and
tho Four Hundred" "A famous Harrigan
and Hart song ''Squatter Sovereignty
and a burlesdue on annie Rooney be-
sides two Irish compositions by Myddle-
ION and Puerner. william Harrigan,
son of Ned Harrigan. appeared and rem
dered Dads Dinner Pail" "Cordelia's
Aspirations," "Babies on Our Block" and
"The Muiligan Guards"
Maggie Cline sang "Throw Him Down.
McClusky," "Annie Laurie" was pla yed
IA A harp solo. Nat NJ. Wills told some
irish stories and Arthur Aldridge and
the entire Hippodrome ensemble closed
the programme with "Tipperary."
The time was suspicious for the kind
! NJ entertainment provided. Not only did
| Inc day closely follow 81. Patrtck's day,
hut n marked tho thirtieth anniversary
NJ H~arrigan and Harris production OF
"o,d Lavender and the opening of their
park Theatre, later known al the Herald
souare. Many of the players who were
i'm the old time companies occupied boxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
THIRTY PLAYERS HELP
SWELL ACTORS FUND
Benefit ut Century Theatre
Adds $1,000 for Relief
Of Needy.

The second bcneHt Of the year FOR the
Actors Fund. at the Century Theatre
last night. might well have been called
an all star gamboi OF the vaudeville
players. Nearly thirty Of them turned
out 10 provide An interesting entertain
ment. II was given under the direction
Of z. +. Aibee and A. Paul Keith. The
Actors Fund was enriched $1,000. The
theatre was crowded almost to It's ca
pacity.
Anon; ,i.,ss who appeared in a bill,
made ~ D,'Ucipaliy of variety acts and
songs ard dances were paul Gordon,
Henry Lewis. the Arnaut Brothers. Anna
Wheaton and Harry Carroll. VIII
Rogers. the girls from the Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic, Belle Blanche. Joseph
santiey and the Magaxine Girls from
stop. Look! Listen!" Kitty Gordon
and Jack Wilson. Daniels and Conrad
Maurice and Florence Walton. Nora
Bayes, Mit4i Hajos and Tom McNaugh.
ton. the Dolly Sisters, the Mosconl
Brothers. Kramer and Morton, Ball ano
West and Ben Welch. Fred Nib!o acted
a. master Of ceremonies and introduced
each artist.
The performance was directly 1T
charge or Edward v. Daring OF wv
United Booking Offices. Leon Redlick
representing Daniel Frohman. presideh'
o. the fund Evan Thomas and julius
Lensberg. Mr.. Frohman and other Of
fcers OF the fund occupied boxes. a
committee OF actresses under Miss Bi)ot
Fernandez sold souvenir programmes IT
the lobby " the theatre.
The next benefit for the fund Will N
a ball of the Allied Arts Of the Tneatr'
to be held under the auspices OF th'
sixty Club at the Hotel Aston ON Marci
80, to which 1000 Il, kets have alrednS
! been issued. Prominent patronesses nave
consented TO serve. The boxes will h
| occupied by Miss Anne Morgan, MIS-
George j.. Gould and members or I'M
| Lambs and Friars clubs. The managing
| committee for this aftair Is composed o
Daniel Frohman. J. Fred zimmerman
Jr.. and John w. I.umsey.